davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25
THE CRANBERRY SWAMP.

"Of course" said young DR.. Ded-
ling. "a man has his own fortune to
look to-"
"Of course" said Judith Gray;
and as she spoke the words a cold
chill seemed to creep like slowly
congealing ice around her whole
heart.
Had you consulted me as to
your affairs" went on the young
man, ''instead of taking this very
extraordinary step, entirely without
advice or counsel"
Eyes, I know" hurriedly inter
rupted Judith; "but it's over and
past now, so perhaps we had better
not talk abont it."
DR.. Dedling shuddered rs he
looked around him, and glanced out
towards the dreary swamp that ex-
tended to the east.
"Such place" said he. "for a
woman to select to live in"
cit isn't very cheerful" said
Judith; "but I've lived here all my
life, you know"
The more reason for wanting
to get out of it now," said the doc
tor, impatiently.
Judith was silent. She looked at
the blazing logs on the old,fash-
ioned hearth, and tried to keep
back the fast rising tears.
Doctor Dedling rose and took up
his hat.
Then I am to consider that our
engagement is quite at an end?'
said the Doctor.
Yes" said judith in a low tone.
81 shall always wish you well, u
said the doctor. affably.
Il thank you!" said Judith.
"Good-bye!" said Doctor Ded-
ling.
"Good-bye!" responded Judith.
The next moment she was alone
with the logs. and the cricket chlrp-
ing ON the hearth, and the strange
weird shadows that came aud went
on the wainscuted walls.
1t was just month tonight since
they had buried old Miles Gray out
of sight. Little Judith, VINO mad
worn herself out by taking care Of
him. had dropped few sincere
tears ON the cheap coffin that en-
cased his remains, but no one else
had seemed particularly to. grieve
Mrs. Pytchley. her eldest sister
who was married to q New York
grocer, had boldly declared that il
was high time the old man tool
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25
LAND OFFICE, NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Sentember 6. 1880.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ING named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof. said proof to be made before the
Register or Receiver, U. S. Land Office,
New Orleans, La, on the lst day OF No
vember, 1880:
MERRILL A. CROCKETT, No 1922, for the
fractional northwest quarter OF section
81, township 8, south range 10 east, ST
Helena meridian, and names the follow
ing rs his witnesses. VIZ: John w. Sny-
der, Gilbert Arnold, Francis Saddier and
and Hiram Clark, all Of st. Tammany
parish, La, GEO. bALDEi.
sep1I oc9 Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25
FOR SALE.
A Good Cottage,

Containing three ceiled rooms and a
cabinet room; good kitchen, with pan
try and store-room, connected with the
house by a covered shed; good wood
shed, cistern, chicken house, stable, etc.
Good rich soil, Anumber of fruit trees
on the place. For further particulars
annly to MRS. GORMAN,
Coyington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS. La. I
August 24, 1850.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and seeure final
entrT thereof, said proof to be made be-
fore the clerk of the court, at Covington,
parish of st. Tammauy. La. on the 25th
day of September. 1880:
LoUIs j. DIRKsES, No. 3943, for the
south half of the southwest quarter Of
section Z, township &, south, range IL
east, Greensburg district, La, and names
the following as his witnesses, VIZ:
Henry Jones. Charles Strattman, Charles
Heintz and II. j. Smith.
GEO. BALDEY,
aug2S se25 Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25

To the creditors of the succession of
Frank Lenel, deceased:
1ou are hereby cited to attend meet
ing of the creditors of said estate. to take
place before NE, Vim. G. Morgan. clerk
and ex-otficio notary public of the parish
of st. Tammany, at the courthouse, in
the town of Covington, on MONDAY,
the 1lth day of October, A. ID. JSSU, at
my Office, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
BY order of the Court
WN. G. MORGAN, Clerk.
Covington, La, Sept. Ii, 1880
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25
Special Notice.

CovISGToN, LA, Aug. %, 1880.
ALI persons owing taxes to the cor
poration of ,ovington, prior TO january
4, lSsU, are hereby notified TO call at the
Mayors office ana pay the same, within
twenty day from the date OF this notice,
OF tncy Will be proceeded against, ac-
cording to law. MM. liLAGAN,
aus Marshal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25
Notice to Taxpayers

State Of Lonisiana-Parish Of &. Tam
many.
Tax CoLLEcToR's OFFICE,
Covington, La., Sept. 4, 1880.
The taxes assessed in the year 1880 are
set forth in the Tax Rolls now ON file in
my Office and il the Mortgage Office of
this parish. They are now due, and if
net paid will become delinquent on the
3lst day of December, 1850, and will
draw eight per cent. per annum interest
from that date until sold, in accordance
with Article 2lG of the Constitution.
W. b. Cook,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25
Notice.
State of Louisiana. parish of st. Tam
many.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the succession oi
Frank Lenrl. deceased, 10 present the
same to the undersigned, within thirty
days from this date. All persons indeGt.
ed to said succession are required to
make settle inaut OF the same without any
delay.
C. C. COOPER, Administrator.
Covington, La, Sept II, 1890.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25
Notice.

State of Louisiana, parish Of ST Tam
many-Eighteenth Judicial District
Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-25
Notice.
To all shippers 9tfretght per steamer
NEIF CIMELI4.

On and after this date all freight must
be reported at the warehouse of the
steamer New Cameiia. ii Coyington, by
4 o'clock P. NJ. on Monday, for Tuesdays
boat. and by ! o'clock P. NJ. on Thursday,
for Fridays boat, and 50 on, for boat
days No freight will be received, haul
ed up, nor delivered on Sunday.
j. U. POOLE. Agent.
Coyington, La, Sept. IL, 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
Lynch Law In vsrg:nlss,

L
A special dispatch TO tliek Baltimore
Sun from Point-of- Rocks, MARYLAND.
gives this account of o lynching which
occurred on the 18th.
Page Wallace, colored, % years of age,
who committed o brutal outrage on JAN
uary 2S on the person of a.white woman
named Mary Marmon, 40 years of age,
living in Loundon County, Virginia.
near the Potomac river, while she was
returning from Point-of- Rocks, was to-day
taken fr9iEs She officers Of the law, at sthe
point where he committed the outrage,
| by body o. armed men and hanged.
Wallace was arrested near Shepardstown.
ION February 2, and committed to IIagers.
town jail. Yesterday Sheriff Csruthers
and Deputy Sheriff Nixon, Of sLessburg,
Virginia, arrived in, Hagerstown with a
requisition for Wallace from the Virginia
authorities, and left with him by the 8, 80
p. NJ. train. Wallace seemed rather
nervous when he boarded the train, but
afterwards recovered his composure and
smoked a cigar. ~ 4,
Caruthers and Nixon arrived!at WASH
lingtoD Juction, one mile from the Point
of-Rocks, thia afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock,
with y as.iiS<, Mi=cs Ae::S. Land I'd
cuffed to the prisoner; aud on the way
to the depot To- the ferry they we're follow.
ed by alarge crowd. On arriving at the
ferry the officers and prisoner were row.
ed to tho Virginia shore, followed by q
half dozen boata containing about thirty
T fvIty persons. AZ ..s, Sc: .;;.
on shere they were met by abnat thirty
ormore men with handkerchiefs tied
over their faces. The crowd then seis.
ed Tho officers and disarmed them, pro-
cured the key and unlocked Nixon from
the prisoner. Che officers did everything
in their power to protect the prisoner,
but it was of no avail. He was seized
srd taken, to the epot s'heEe; the outrage
of Mrs. Marmon was committed. A rope
was put around his neck. he ives allow
ed to get on his knees, and made q short
prayer. The rope WIS then thrown over
o limb OF d small sycamore tree, and in
the tyinking of an eye he yha launched
into tterpity. Just at this moment O
woman rushed diihrouga the crowd, pistol
in hand, and fired thFee or four shots in-
to his body. This Wis the aignal for,the
crowd to commence firing In. rapid sac.
cession, and bis body was. filled With hni.
lets. Tho crowd then quietly dispersed.
Sheriff CRruthers aud JsiloF Nixon soon
afier were released, md departed in a
heck for Leesburg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
g D 81 ,... q ..I' : = II ~ y ~ y

M
: How Cox RECEIVED THE JUDalENT
OF THE GEORGIA SUpREME CoURr.-On
Saturday ywhen the news was carried to
him, by one ofthe guardssat the mil door
that he had been refused a new trial, after
q few moments study, he said:
"4Teil ell, 20. e :=s.l:e s,ili soe no 1eeaaea-
mer and the highest legal tribunal ofmy
State that for claiming the meat and
bread that belonged to my wife and chis-
dren and for protecting my life has made
mea convict, viii submit with as much
cheerfulness rs manhood viii allow. Ing
tears that are so freely flowing from my
eyes are not frori any remorse of con.
science or guilt, but for the, thought oil
my poor wife and five little children. Yes,
my IN toithnate business connection witll
Bob has made my wife ,hasbandless, my
children fatherless and almost penniless
May Sol. have mercy; on them. will
try and make a better convict than / did
citizen, ifmy actc were inmanly or un-
lawful. p s. faGss b as 90
AS get there seems to btlno new devel.
ops:s-jsinth Cox case, There ia still
q general impression that the counsel foI
the defense will make an, appeal TO the
SuprenB Cont of the United Stntes on
the ground that the pFisonerdid not have
n fair and impartial trial as gunfhh teal
by the consultation of the United States
Tho Interest in the case seems TO be eerS
strong. "a 1Il55Std Con stifttio1,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

- The Texas Democratic State Con-
yention is TO be held in Galveston on
Tuesday, ApriE20. ss4 81
- Among all the cities OF Italy suffer
ing famine and misery tliislHinter Rome
bears the heavIess burden. The trade
Of the city mas declined since the over. 1iHi,r
throw Of the Pope'e Government, and the
taxes are q husdre8 fold what they were |,
Amos nominal under tho Popes, SIS the
Whole sgCrld contributed to enrich the
city Largo capitalists from; Turin and
b4ilhn have monopolized what has been
LEFT Of tho trsdeonce poSs sessed by Roman
nierci1anta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
a California. Gs:s CO..: story.

- so.
The most singular manner Of being
struck with fortune in prospecting that
we ever heard of, oeehtreti above Spring
Gulch on Sunday, last. Mr.. Snow, late
of San Francisco, now prospecting "a
this vicinity for other parties, was out on
| o quartz hunt with DIR. Drake, of San
francisco: They were returning home,
it being stormy, when Snow (who was
riding @ horse belonnsng TO John Neale,
of Spring GuIch Mine, along the trail],
Was suddenly missed by, his companion.
Shows horse had slipped of the bluff.
| and down he went at'an angle of forty
| five degree5--horse, rider ard rife (which
was firmly gripped in his handy, rolling
Lover and over in the snow. until hc
brought up against mass or stone staildl
] Ing up out of the snow, its top covered
with moss. He was not hurt, az the cold,
soft cushion had saved his bones from the
hard ground beneath. 8crambling up
against the rock, he noticed thht it was n
quartz lode, and chat whore the hosss had
accidentally kicked off the moss come
thing glitteFed. His eyes ''buggedn out
but he did not stop 70 brush them of, his
hands were too busy clatsing offlhe moss.
DARKNESS coming on, be had only time to
break of IA few specimens, which are
filed with pufe ore. Ono small piece,
exhibited in town, was estimated to be
three-quarteyS gold. Tons Of Il ara ap-
psrentiy asT>;fIn0 lis on fisF. Snow says
the vein is abSat thirty feet thick, and 10
his irspnlsive generosity Fayas away sev-
efal shares Of his vein s6on after. He
told ua that he ''wouId not look ut $685.
600 Tor his insaresk.n II Is without
donbt the richest mass of quartz ever dis
covered in this county, except the Di-
yoll Bonanza, recently opElsd here in
Sonora. Or course he told as TO keep it
out of the paper but that caution we find
to be getting monotonous. Err. Snow. il
very wcIl known in San Fganeiseo as an
actor of merit and d gentlenan yell de-
serving the good fortune he has Miunbled
tor Some men are born rich, others
have ficfles thrust upon them, but Afr.
SSaow has dri!aea Lhss.....i. ssss.ee. risshl
slap mp against D pile Of richness thai
! would make old RothschiIds keen eyes
turn green With envy :. Ssbnord Chi J III
lsiepe,i4eaf.
- The Hfassaehnsetts State Csouvsn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

- 81 -
- It is my firm conviction that affsrs
the next Prasidentiai electioTI uiliyessai3
pcace will pre- yhil, alin tie aTiimOsitiaA ssf e
section ba allowed MP iis the rrnspe fityS
of the, county In my own SenatoriaIs Is
pcsition ! am strng lfng rat atbers To sx ti,,-
guish aitoga alhet the natural liz fsihe esi-
bers of polite II hate and sectional ran
cor than illuniine spark By party
issges. moi only strive to avoid conf. j.
versiai debate bnt rs Of ett Eeak to divert
the fende enss OF such b, current or tef g.:
tive Lotion by the pfese Oh Of exsSiEa-
sic sub jeeb ma q tdgs sofesa " the yasiilss
of the extra ION and endkz zvOr Il tor
preyent it. it syas q ss,s.aaas nus ., aIld
lis elects arc being now Sensibl 81 felt! in
aaaasy way The Mort Ii as sd
the South lad no aiterunt Ne. al syek tlla
South Is Is made the ,lr,iIesasy in
goat of the errors Of the part
=. 1ssa Rspp5 5licaIiA who sought To
prove that the gro exodus from "a Nofth
Carolina Nas IN Eulisega aeics of Ku Il isix
ism are 9Vinr a tiina of III. lots
brough, 4t before tho corn;ni "a Of ID s.
quify Is that the citations hat ttgeeii HIifte
and colored mon in that State arS friend
ly !; negroea receive Ehefi i.5 much fssSr
their work as IN other Estates tl,at ii snp
ofthens ara land ners 6r land dieFd and
that by the use Of ordinary Industry they
may accumalate prop pSfSy. The facE ii
A as..s g
in,the main pcnsibla fol llieS exodus
through Z TINT Indiana and
Kansas are indeed the lane flowing with
milk and honey which the HeFro hlss
sought since his enintici cipation. Il Z
- \. ~ s.s.a
bronytit To- title Rock This seaeon, esti.
nnsted &c A6 ,0ty0 bales, and tao average
price &C S IS per ha res iizeS the snug
littls sum Of ssaSs 500 9099.. on ID HAT
for The new Chicago
ieese ere raised for their feathers iii
leSas. Ore goose galichc I'M Yesteffl Z
Texas has 800 geese, whose fen. n.hsra are
plucked every two months, eac ch one ays
eragina 4 niltirEi and q hal 9 year.
- CcAtss tssdefate $50 bi d, lSiii Ell yyis
green ink, have slesie i passed on &
| .ggeeniee In AfcL ,ennen SqustYs IoS
- Iennessee hRs ft.iftees SupsaiISa
judges a1d they ate ed 70 le AefaFRl
years behind tina ~ III Or
lac oTiseSz oz tkoH factory st
IEaw EinAviIle, Va yil T. t1on liElYe SuIlg
Clement attac chtlen ts Ia rsfasion.
he 5seppb biicsns OF Virginia vii
| hold d S!Sls cony ti0lE &c S sinnsSit on
the 2Ist Of a pfii.
The siitfAgeii 81 ive tegnl icg on
ganiast tions iD AFksnasls bas,e 4 uieuib
ahip OF SO 90
Dnsspg the figst 81 rs & ea fs 5 q e0n
Esicts haya escaped lEcsa fhc liissi1alpi
iten EissY,
The lFSi q fsySr bas bSaken oyiE Ia
0g shorps Comfy Ga, lei jiies1
Hon iii lie baby is the sIscssfoa eslep
put So a mosh her, aud ialsag m siass 81
comes, than ts % Or. i5s1i s 5afY SsuH
muck better :;o.day. 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

JOHN G. CALHoUN's GRANDSON AND
NANEsAKE.-The N following paragraph
ia going the rounds of the press.
"a gsandson and, ,nafnesske Of John @.
Calhonn is Eoeping saloon In st. Louis.
He tends his own bar. a BROTHER of his
has q Law Office opposite to Ben HilI.s
Office in Atlanta, Georgia. The St. Lcuis
ealcon leo z, x; -;='ss,.lr hes 4 watch which be-
the old-fashioned. open-faced kind. Ia
gold cases, made in Liverpool and weishs
ing Elk ounces On one side OF the
caaes Is an engraving of q dog chasing 4
rabbit, and on the inside are the words:
!. John @. Calhoun born IS. o. March j 8.
1888. Died Washington City, D C.,
March i3I 1850. =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

Mother, fefneuller that no mediofnb
cures, II siraplyS assiats nature ia reiIev-
Ing Itself pf On unEsatufAl conditions OF
the systesi1. Worms disarfaFin Shrins
er's Indian Yerniiings Kills and dives
them from the sterny thtsa Ycn,oyinsr 4 81 8
Gauge Of Ciisaese.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
THE CURSE OF sECrIONALIsnr.

The Republican Party the Death of tho
sopth-Ringing Kaeiter from Senator II. II.
Hill-iIow the southern People Regard
Gran..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
Fo#. he Brattlo0oro (YeTmont) R,foraler.

F'osa ths Brdttic5oro (Hymons) Reformer.
The letter below from Senator Ben
Hill is manly, straightforward, temper.
ate document, which does great credit
TO the writer and TO bis constltleneyf 30
far as his 7iews represent it. It ought
10 put TO shane every bloody shirt dema.
gogue who is, trying to retain his Erasp
of the plurlier of Office by proiohging
sectional strife: 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

Y.
i, ,THE WARB j JARuaaz. 2. Prof Faib.9
the Gernis scientist who. seclassd in
Apoltp 1neatIe last week on artfqual IS,
has afa aexplanatioIilicr fer the Taceiit yirrss
weather and the change ftjlIowinr Il. !. sid
allo for the snoW storm h counia 1sf Il yis
ago In San E'fancisco. TIisr ,gerss ssiI
caused, according 10 Prof. Falls by & Ss
combination bs infliien Of the ;,iii NEON
and certain Stars. During the Jfe ssIst
month the ssirl aud MOI d iaye III sn bosh
nearing tho eaftb. I 4 re- wtss 4 sfiiII
moor on the 27t Of lin Is6iitt d a,i ii aiao
az. sclipSe. ccustei Zion, as the 4 70 oEcs "a z
calls u. AcSoNiiHs to Sic
pet theory, abe ann and mod .<SsfinSS, nm
attraction for the earth; Ind the In nflsS.s
ence OF this attraction is felt mostly 1n
tho atmosphere, and tEe.nearer the dan
and wpon come to the ength, the greater
is tlle linapenee. During slle past month
th9 influence has been great or than it is AZ
this time OF the year ganeraiIy on nc
count OF the eclipse GoHstella ION. and -it5
became the atronge thegtiine of full
moon. Ihe warm mir at the seuuafoy
which would naturally ASCEND without
astronomical Influences, r6ge mora ram
idly On accounted them and .pass ed nnrtf,
In the ;curreItttas flows onstantIy sroirls
the equator TO the poles in tho hfgiI nt.
mosphere. The air cooled as, IL lseilk
north and, sank ss it cooled till it rsacfIsd
tho earth, prod dlcing tie warm tetii5ofns
tnre experienced thu past month"; Tho
sinkin Of the warm current ( took place
before the arrival OK tho cold current.
from the north or otherwise the tenpers-
tnr6 would net have been SO mild and
the changa to cold Meath lot 80 { great
or q udden. At@San Francisco the
1.-The eqnatorial current was MOTT fapidS
and most moist and the polar current
most rapid end dryeSt, mud tbs result
twas q sn0Fy storm. Prof. bal 81 Isl acotii;s
l!dent ihst during the past tWo SlayB iles.
iiionly snow s.orma have occurred in sss-s
rope, but also thnnders torna, internaix xed
with snow Storms, as have occurred In
some portions of this country. Sf$ .E6lis
| iIfntes. ,5ss q 80 IS. :,.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

A CRoss BABY.--Nothfu9 Ia 60 ( n
dncive 70 n man's remaining d bachelor
aastcpping for one night at the house of
q nislrried friend and being Kept awake
for five or six hours by tho crying, OF a
cE.-se baby. All 41snsa and crying Ia.
bies resd only Hop Bitfars to make Them
well aud smiling, Yostag man, retnehI-
ber this 2idpeller. ~
- Arkansas hes 8 $50 miles Of naviaa-
bic Ws.er-course regularly tfaversed BY
steamboats,. She has eight RAILROADS,
having 500 miles OF road completed and
! In operation. st Ss-se
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

The Massachusetts State Couyen-
ton viii Be held II Worcester, April
l5ih.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
Barhum's rian fSs tsso seiisf q tIls
~ ~ ia sf5 Irishs -, - &


Mr., Z. 7. BarnIn, in iiucIo Iosliip d SUP.
seFiption Of s 100 % the New * Z III iss,.
offtis Irish fei.ef tlind, also gives an otis.
hne@ @9l q proIsst whereby much a1iseYy
may he RF9idsd In future and III which.
y meragea BY. z table nariiess he Il
ready fosinEest 81 l0a, 00E. .aA sllatts sai
profitable ghilaqt ,Fapy His plan Il
10 purchase by degrees. as might lie
needed, i,l pub PPiie lands ip the Wegtsin
sses ss5p ses aiao Lands ~ the Southern Stats,4.
40, 40 seiE ifQe cash or on credit at cost, al
ternnte plots sfoss fafIhing, or lots E,r
a!weiIliigl stores sither purpose, on con.
ainon ot imtnediatei improvement. III
seyi respectable, indnstri0tis nsrSo6s "a,
these lands from, dur Eastern Sitiss. * Ia,
TO bring families anu .adividunisio of pood
character and habits from every part st,f
the world, advancing, when necessary.
sniiiclent money TO :EjlAce each family II.
a'ctleap house on an alternate building
lot'or farm, and tosuppiy them, is need
Cd, with seeds implements and the &
means. OF living frugally /. fpf the ffst
year. The principle 81 co.operatibn
should be adopted 60 f;sr IA pfacEieable.
tor The, sFansp0rt2fio ion of immenseTn Tnun,
bsra OF persons by sen and land contracts
would be made with rarious' cSrapet-
ing. lines that Would 9mdkA the Cost ID
each person fiiereiy'hohiir t.pho saii,c
advantages would accrue iust the purchase
OF large quantities of, food clothing cts. ),
Rs we'll aa TO the building OF dweilinea.
stores, mlanufact tories, school houses and
public buildings; also in the transpssta.
honi OF crops and manufacturer Plots OF
villages and cities swenld be: systenlati,
ion made for public parikSs, and the i3toi,.
ef'locations' for town kalls, churches and
school hoaisesi ForeaighE aud experiences
would guide in arranging for water and
Drainage also for locating maHniaeto.
riea next TO water privileges, and acatin...
hiizing all the means OF Conducting;
farms and otlier ocodpatio onb, ss tie sans
time securing piearaht homes and uiti-s
mate pecunfaty independence. y
I y IL L
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

H0f iiE Tie hspy II the gEcstfoa oilep
put 50 mother, and alsig an stsSs, 81
comes. tliant5 20 Df. i5lsi rs BabY up
muck bet Ter "a. day. 2
The daily gazette., 1880-01-26

The revelations made In csurt as to tho
management ofths Shepherds Fold In
New York intensity the horror OF the
story as originally told. There were
twenty -four children In the "Fold" and
aud the poor little creatures when res
cued by the officers Of the law were
found to be literally In starving oondi-
ton. Breakfast and supper consisted
Of bread and milk, or, when the baker
failed to bring the bread, Indian meal
mush and milk-and dinner of pea or
bean soup. The children were frequent
ly punished with great cruelty, Jet one
Of the witnesses testified with unconsci-
ious irony that the superintendent "al-
ways had prayers" at night lasting for
an hour. Itis greatly to be regretted
that the In ss do not provide any ade-
quate punishment for the miserable
wretch, who undoubtedly practiced q
system Of OF starvation and cruelty upon
the unfortunate children committed 10
his charge In the sacred name Of Char