Newspapers / The Lincoln Courier [1844-1851] … / June 7, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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. m , , . , a- i . 'V jerms:; :$3:oo perannum; ,Mlr LINCOLN ;:CQyRIER, jjY EDWARD HBRITTON.. 4 . OFFICE ON, MA IN. T B.EET, ' " " ; Laic Speck's Jewellery EsldblisTithhi Lincolnton, JV; C.il ! ri ; fflMI FOR' PAPER.;' I- THE WEEKLY COURIER wilt to supplied at: $3:00 rrr anpiim, ; paya ble in avarice; r 2:00 for ilx mootb'p. , ADVERTISING TERMS. ,) : ; ' jst" AdvertmcmentJi'ill be insprteci t 75 cents per pqaare . for. first pub'icai tion, an1 50 cents for each Babsr aaent xh gertioo, if not contracted for. i Transient adverti- mg when tendered for publication (orasbprt pericK?, rpustbe paiAforin CONFISCATION r AGAIN Lancaster, Fa.; May 20,! 18671 Dear Sir i ; ; Short- as - your letter is1,' I fear I cannot, answer! it without viola ting an injunction 'of roy miedical ad viser not to suffer myself -to become' .excited. --You live" ir a region which . was two or three times invaded by the irmics of Jefferson Davis. I In the counties of Bedford, Fulton Cumber land, Adams and Y"ork they visited al ' most every farmer and other t inliab tant, and' plundered ' them of their horses, cattle, provisions, wagons and money when found, j besides.; some j detached cases. ( .They laid in ashes one thriving village.of 6;00 people and turned the -inhabitant sotfseless into ine sireeisf to ,seeK sneiier iQ fence-corners. 4 ' $o provision, has ver Cbcen' made, or ,'is makin reimburse the plundered .cjti to lzeus. i lSy the law of nations, a', goyerdibient makes no compensation for .damages doho by 1 an ' inyadiug army, unless such government is Victorious,; when . ft alwary provides byl trfeaty forrthe ,p.ayment.by. Abe vanquished r;enemy. A -. government v which " neglects to make.EUch provisions on! behalf, of its plundered citizens is basefy negligent ,.of its duty. ; J: -. ' : A quasi peace exists befweencthe . late belligerents,- the terms of ' which are dictated by Congress, which is un i der thecontroleotineivepuDiicap par . ty:. Nothing but the'proce'eds'of tU .confiscation of a small portion of th . property, of the wealthy rebels can be applied to pay the damages" inuic.te.d by these marauders unless it be paid Out, of. the, treasury 'of the United States.: ;Afew republi'c'n'-'meteon always erratic In .their Courseiire flit ting trough and expIodbg'Tri ilih Be- publican atmosphcr.- 'Tfiy1' attract sufficient attention to enable them to assure the admlrable'rebels who , in flicted. this injury ithat tb'ey need fear no confication that nobody "-'of - any note.in the North is in favor' "e'f im-' posing such punishment 'for the sake of remuneration of justice.tf They as sure them that nothing'sha'lF'be'taken from Aiken's estate of millions-from Hampton, Davis; On; Faulkner,1 or. from a thousand others,- wIk are ''still worth their hundreds of thou sa rid, to reimburse the loyal men "North -1 ncj South who were plundered of ' their estates, and to aid your poor neighs bors to rebuild their.; Humble tene ments.. ..v.' -. .,.! :th;-r!,'--'V i It is scarcely to: be ; endured that r . ..... n 1' vugress ior two: sessions Bnouia n indifferent tojthese suffeTingsand take Bo steps to enforco these' Vigtits ' I Tbese remarks npply to a large por- of Maryland, of West J Virginia, Who, Iadian'and-ilissou'ri1, as Nvelt as to the elave States. He wlio can pa tientlv listen to tliat 'putrid butnanii which we now see propagatedbaai ors command of himself than Ihuve.: Indeed, it'looks -as if we were still -to dd to the.burden of putaxation to defray the expenses of t transportation adthe .ovaUonQf.,triumphant.i!6-ai- tOrS. But I Win f . r . . v owpj -.ori snau commit the fault agaiustwhich I lm?e oeen warned . wui. . Tour eoAi 1 ' ' great respect; jour obedient servant. , , t . -v.,. . :r .4DDiUsSxEVEbis;,il ' '' ; v-'diHUi! ine official aericultural rPril, says the prospect for an unusually p7 crop of wheat continues favorable. MibOB.TUB"M!EQ STRING." JU is ultioj . ' ' ' '-j ' ' I 1 tarmers whn havA nno info i,;a nia:4"Vl; - t i their condition. If thev will examine u : TT?-.jr-0 J rfoiiowin facts taken from -.'.i'-f-iocn xi. ni ' Bfiohow wofully tbev will..be decciv- ed. to say nothing about the disbones-' Vrr e'lXJntx ''-t. 1 : l"1 ty of. appropriating other men's pro-' i Vmj.ni lu-mi uu,u fv rtthecrus qf ,160 l rth CarolinaJ23;7G2,969 acres, of land, one-.third of tliis is unreclaimed swamp ;Ji-:,LiJ'y.'i "'. i n. w:u ujuuuiam iauus. leaving 10,0-tl. 98.0 acres of land that, might , be ciil- uvaieu, io ue aiviaea equally Detween the inhab.ifantsi. The number of ina habitantalin I860 Divide the la-nds'bc'tween thnm and it will give'IOraeres (about) to each inhabitant- So' that' a: farmer who now owns a iarra of lOo' acres . an d is so uniorttinate'"asohavt a family of onlv three' members: will hiietkl rgive away" more than 'one half oft; his present farm,ishouldt; tho' red string programme succeed: ' ' 1 We clip the above from the Con cora inaepcncient ' Jrress. As we loam that there are'soine who profess to belong to 1 this organization ; in Iredell, we- commend1 the above ar: tide to -their consideration ' The colored ' people "are warned to 'have nothing to do with any such orga'niza- j irri tlrhl' ill: ,l:lA.n: 1l '-iJ' i ihit : - ' adhahd who, at least, ought to have weignt ana oe neeaeq oy. ine ireea men in the State. It is . not' at all probable that there will be-any' con fiscaiiou .of property, and ,if: there l'i .Vj-' ' ' j ; . ' j-' -j 'j' the highest bidder, and-not -divided i ' ' ! 't. ',, I among tlie people, white ?. or . niaCK. re. ." ' .r: Freed Lien's Bureau Carolina. -Brevet Majo N. A.' Miles. Assistant Commissiobe'A' bifVlie' Freedmen's' Bureau i;r' the State of Nor h Carolina jo, hii report fnr flip mnntli ftf Anrll rpnroonnl-a n I spuere? witn a aetermrnatiou Oi pur pose i calculated to ' produce good re suits. i iNotwithstanclins'tnuch destl tutiOn prevails; tbere are encouraging "prospects of its being materially de creased.r -Crops1' bid fair for ' a"' large. j j j - n vieia. ana eariv iruita ana" ve??etaDies-i' will soon-be available. Trie ad vaVcirisr . . , .1 BJilU uucu .uiauj uppui luuiura , w labor; ana there are but tew lOcali- ties where thoSe"jso disposed-cannot oMaitfat leasfa, partial support. The donations, from Northern. :,phijajntho-i 1 ' . : t " . Vv'i i-Vi i . . i" pists uaveenaDiea tne Dureau.ro. recn cases of destitution unknown, hereto fore, or unable to be reached -by." the government. Farmersare working to' "the fullest possible extent-of: their resources, and large , tracts, of. land j which have until .now. remained ';pr estsor" which bave ' for' many .years reniaind ldle baye been taken up,r-j ... - on ..-..- ''-i'V', 'AS a geneai ruie, contracts are stuctiy Observed by' both parses, interested and c ompkints of wrongs or injuries are. 6eldooi.' heard.' -The1 educational work continues with unabated ardor p btw i t hs ta ui'n g . th e season h as arrive d - when 'niariy "are called, to, the field ;pf manual labor. " Tbe monthly '. returns .show a much" tadrer gratify ibg result than.lor any corresponaing penoa oi th e y ear : previous, ; o ei.i sr;1 " '; ?-' ' J (te nerl Alilesr ?ilso says :i k-'S1 R:i Tbe initiatory steps.takeh tbwarcTs ivingAth'ocoifed4peoplejhert of Teprese ; p tatioq 1 already gives . . e vi debce'of 'iiinflaence'in the develope mdnti ofj their manhood inLa quie manner, "indicating their- apprecia tion -of their.position,; unattended by any evidences of elatedness, -.but with an earnestness of purpose char acterized by moderation and proper reasoninfr." generally believed Uhat the P LIBERALS MAXIMILIAN AND .ato obiect of,A. rP iirirfoP " HIS GENERALS PRISONERS, J , i:: J th r-w.w 'tow. ,W. ??-tf the moncy secret orgamzat oo h-farcet out 7""",' 'f At . Arriviug In JSinXbuitf on SUndaV Charlotte, N,C Ath,ngh prepared for ttofixed Idea to' tcSJmon mind' J, inciuaiDr. xieffroes...; There are ""'ri -v 7? JT - , Wl,If0 ImmMTafj v 5 VUlfv, - .-.-j .-.w.. . ; satisfactory condition of affairs in thatJ.yue.r,t0:naa taUen by force-6f arms lamps couia ne seen, ana a nag noa-4 'rtf M-api n I -this A. M. at8 o'clock."' Maximilian, ted from-the stern. ; He . could not traV I Kpa mnvin'o. iV t.KpU rPnp.ivA iCasWllo..: Mejia and- Mira'mon ! are see the design;. The ladies waved w -' . . t At . .'j I' - r 1 . 4 I QUERETABO CA B.TURED JY THE J T'Imxta inst anAiRiii rtri fill mfnk ia Jf v"- . . v4? mation from t Bcrnozabal ! and-the TT:. i n - TtT- Ulu u.ui a ju.n,, that Qaeretaro' was captured by the Jjioerais on tne lotn oi May. iviaxi- mil,an' Mia and ?astello aro priso ners. ! L r. I V. Reynolds, Major. General.... MattamorAs, May .23. -The foU loJinwas received from General Es- - V V Es n. k . A J 3. o'clock this morning Vera Cruz was taken by our force, whoTsuprised the enemy. -Shortly after the garrison was made ' prisoners, and our troops occupied the -place. Mean while the Ia ???ona, where our artillery cau sc3 Wm.:to,8arrender at 8 o'clok, A, AUv aiimmau .aDU 1118 .. wwerais, 3IeJIa aD J Bastelloi surrendered un- conditionally. You will please give my congratulations on this triumph of the National army. Xisgoueuo reporiea1 irom tne interior that Juarez ordered' the Archduke and Lis Generals to be shot MataMoras, May 25 The Lib.- eral force which' took possession of Queretaro' has started for the capitoli 4 1011 0 . end 1 the have Gen: ' COi?FI!tirATlON queretaro and tue , capture of j MAXIMILIAN. .. Th j t. .i i - i . i ' - . 1 I e- loiiowmg telegram, oatea ra nrtMB n'Tftw'9ftf,"'lfiifi7 received at the State Department-:1 . T .. ' i:.r,-:-.T; , - 1 ' IIon. W. H: Seward: I have 1 . ''' 1 ,. , ithistnomenfrecelved the following -lowing ffibial lelter : " "SANuw'i'ofbsii May. 15.-b 'A" Gerthral Berh'ozabal : My1 oSf teemed friend Viva la PatriaJj prisoners..--. .', ; ioursrtraly, ; ;1h"Benito Juarez. ij B M . - Marshall, P. Plumb. il fV 'MEXICAN NEWS. SanFrancisco; May 28.'-The u. 4iu u ! v.v uuui l - z.at,a i - , Americans i Jp.Qg fnr thiee vearsuast. . - t - - - j r Advices from ' the : Liberal bead quarters, of rfay 1st, - says that if Maximilian is captured- Juarez dare rtnt KavA him ' r. , r : 51 ' - , yWW-' y A ,eir iruuin'vuusu.iuuu. terejooatosthe capture mihan.': In "the reply-of President r. JuajrertoI'MiiJster Campbell,. . be .re. counts ,ine grievances , oijiis parry r at the oonduct of Maximilian ; justifies the Feyiousckecutions; and declines . . i 'ii r . r i : to promise the safety of Maximilian safety in the event of bis 'capture.. j 7 ' p ' Galveston, , May, 27rrrThe at tempt to collect taxes here lveid during the war in Confederate Currency which . would sacrifice the property of jJnion men; lias called forth an order from Genl 1 Gnffin forbidding the ! collect1 ion'pf suet', taxes. ; i u .: .. judge Beeves, of tho 9th. district of Texas, decides that negroes are not competent-witnesses- in the trial of white men.-':;' i The Sheriff of Victoria county re! fuses; to ; take "greenbacks.; as legal tender5 j .i,'-: : :"? i'.' " ' 3 Providence: R. I., May 27.T-The will of Sbuball Hutching, the eadiDg merchant of this city, who 'died last week, bequeaths $10,000 for the education and improvement of the negroe? in the South. l A:.-v'Ait;:n " " vv, -v.- u t ,c.af . t Kio,tf . , I y wig peepie is, wnat is a tat. :j!'.'V ''ti'! t 'J '' .if il. 3 - ..tn:i a i t the choir haDoens to be in a narticularlv 1 vfOujiuouorc xj. xj. Xiogau, m. mc vatu, , wa ; ppa- - . ; j ' it is actually recorded . that'Eufopeau Mexican navyT has been ordered: by ra.ceWari immense structure, evi- Uh in'to'York is Berriozabalto command an; pedi- dently, a. balloon: VHe describes the you ara uraVe to 6w anote and - being .shipped Sm lity to tho era uruz, ana so. cptnpiety ppjec. wun a Bor, oi nai.uoa oi tbng 8ik with tbe ngregation West: - Last 'year Illinois r growers "stru'ggle.' The Liberals mammoth dimensions, and support Lni,iW th riimfitnro of hM rhnir a- f,'!,;; wv.finfl taken possession of the. steamer ed by .lhree t immense gallons. It 8 by ceasirg to sing,in the middle ibf i bushel ; now they blave'topaj about ! 'JSheridan for naval purjpjosesr was quite low at the time it passed s'ime passage In , which ; your voice; is 80ven timei tbatsum for it " of the fall OF. I him. and he was able to distmsuisu most needed. This will bave the addi- h'.i rl . ; ' ' ' 1; : I uiaaiuu uj leiuiaiij via vjraiv cstiuu, i ovij , uu uy id wuj u uiuuvawwin . - " .. . . . " in Nor T II I dated at AVlatamoras, ' May Ulst..; 1 tnat wna ne tens is .stnewy true. -" .-bu- - -w- ' I. t . .' ; ;. I it .i . .i i ,i ...i . i.a. I rvpam anr? nniet would be finra to rro- r General nave the honor to transmit ,the toi- ne says tnat me auu oi tne noai ap ir- , . t. n with advices to the 17th. ,; The with great velocity, sweeping rap idly ricans: are ; leaving Mazatlan'and jn a westerly direction, and in twenty ida ... The cotton crop has ' failed LU' N;:C.,;;j;UNE 7,;1867 v JuAREZc-A United dispatches.r' The next day he bad three Interviews , with ,thol beads of government,: lncluainff-i JCresi dent Juarei and a i number1 6 Jiis.8ecretanes,andat 12 o'clock :i on Monday night had conckded all I his business 'and was ready Co fcave Tnesdav morning on the TPtn'rn Irin m . . . ' f : .. ; , . . Juarez is a slow-motioned, stout, ." b mai9UVU miJ OI age - ; a ; fulNblooded , Indian,' With abort -straight black hair and eyes -a clean-sliayen, broad and coarse-fea tured face, ex pressivo of much de- od general intelligence, termination an and has a large and well-set head. He was dressed with much teste and neatness, in' black, broadcloth, and for a man of his size and1 ereneral c J Uiaft:ul'' , ftwu auuress, ana a most easy, u not to say graceful, gait and carriage ot person. His utterance is slow , and marked with much decision z he, however, sneaks no English. '' . ' I QUEER STORY. Mr. Meltzar, who lives on the west side of the Cedar River, about nine miles from this city, says that imme- diately after daylight yesterday morn- iog, while' feeding his cattle' in the several ladies and gentlemen looking over tho sides. One of them halloed . t L!:i. i. . i i . i some woras wnicn ne aia not unaer tond 'rid thrpw avpf flocV 4 ' . I of curious pattern, ' " Mr. Meltzar sa' Mr. Meltzar says that be docs not , V mi' V ;.' . suppose anybody will believe bis peared ten or fifteen feet - high; ! by forty in length, and fifteen or twenty feet la- hreadth. "There were win- ;h which the fays of dows in it, through uAiru;( xja fKinVa hp 'fiaw -fiv ,no;ww Onp man was high .up on the : side of the center, balloon, -.climbing a - rope lad der.lu While ; he gazed at it in Speechless Wonder, a lot of sand was thrown overboard, and ; tho ship rose 6""J Cor. Chicago Times. Break up Hell itself. An old preacher; in Western New York, who rwas being persuaded by some of his church-men, during the political cx- crtenient in : that SUte, last Jail, to join ;the Kadiea!.jarty, Siidi. ' ; i Jxt t..i t n imn - xiu, mjr wicuMcu, y " J"" 'thafparty, because, all the .Aboli- .t , - . . Jonigts in the country aye in it ; and utionism, my brethre n, has done awonderfal sight 0f harm among the , Tthas hurt many shephe rds ' i, t and scatter'd many flocks '-It got into the MethodistOburch and broke tha up., ltgotin'araong the Presbyte- nans'and split them' in two; .and it got into the Government and broke the ol d Union.Jo . pieces. Aiid, my brethren. I don't'know of : anything it is .irood for.but to break: downTand break up.; And if you - bave any en mity ; against, the old boy I advise you to send. Abolition ism into his do" minions, and it will break bell up - -, - A ! .V ' ' ' i . .tself in less than six , Fortune tellers and tilting hoops operate differently. The former re veals what the lady will be in the fu ture thelatter reveals what she is at present. ' Rtaf in fnoo-1 f ir-ti " PurirnTcu : Wo ont kA I TWt. . ... . . An.' To sing fiae music, and display the beautiful qdalitiea . of . the , human i voice. - ...,!' i I - ii".iTi;; .-. i ' i 7.: How should the time of service be l pent? ' ' AtJS- 1 fhe most interesting manner PC8slbIe. .fading novels; and flirting .in it i .. wm auawer Terr weu. inonen icese oc- .co nations mat be ccsaaionally varied bv counticg the number of people i among the congregation who are ; 3. VVat should be the asleep. rule with rc- gard to attending rehearsals ; i Ana. If you are a paid singer, .you t, bave to go, of course. It not, don't go unless yiVu choosa.l The leader onht to be tliaiikfal for your services whenere r it is y ur pleasure to give them. ,4. How should (he leader of the choir ba treated ? : . v AU8. . v ery mncn as you leel. it is pleasant to differ with him continnallv in the selcctiou of music to be sung, 5. What should be d jne io case there Is any trouble about the choice of seats 7 At a Insist upon having the pbee you ... . - - w . I want at all hazards. It will be ture to produce an agreeable excitement, aud I mar. nerhaDS. lead to ft division in tKe I church It . is an opportnnl ty hot to be thrown- away. . ; , .': . : 6. How cau .your importance, as a choir singer beet bo made manifest? ,A8- B7 remaining at home whenever tloral advantage of keeping the leader in a, healt;by state of .vexation. '!'" "IT VTTl A. . " ; , . i. r nn v iv hat nrn rn pprnnar nnn ever'l oe cnerin .eo privileges oi cnoir staffers f Aop. "To "have uneven temper?," lo catch sudden colds,' to. try the, patience ... - L :. l of ministers, to set congregations by ther . i. ': t ' tl. ' - o rt ji, 8g'thaf the self examining society ha propounded the following queries. As ,.-. ' . . r a .v- j an A ra rf rrrt IntprPBt ftt. thin npriOfl. CUV. v. v. r ft nress It on the attention of the people r embraced to this . section.- utner papers will please' do theame: .,. ,J - , Does it cost anything to" print a news- paper ? .., How. long can a Printer affjrd to fur nish a paper, witbput pay? ' Dj Printers eat and drink and wear' anything? v ' If so, how do they get It. 7: . ' Do I owe for my paper ? . . ' Is not this particular Unas a first rate time to call and pay up ? : A Hard Ligk. -Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, is rather empha- tic in expressing himself about 'such me M lcadandrolcthe- ty. Heaavs: ' , , If men mabe jndged. b their - , . ... y ... j i enemies, now can .we too nigniy . es - teem President Andrew Johnston, .i . . . wnose Ditterest enemies are uenerai tler and Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, who (Cor T?roWnlow. who onht to be in the . " 7 . reddest penitentiary in.hell." - : ' :, Fowl Proceeding. The editor of the Sandersville Georgian adver tises for ne thousand chickens. He ys n3 is getting nfauy io vue Methodist preachers at1 the approach in& District Convention, which is to - held at tbat place the last of this month. A young gentleman, named . Hen ry Turn, recently married bis cousin of the same name. When interroga ted as to why be did so, he replied, that it had always been a maxim - of his, that "one good turn deserves another, and he had acted accordingly. i nnen in a r.iiiniiiuu ilv. j VOLI.-fNO. 19. peraoilar worth We: have beeri ,furnished with the following, which those who care to do socan cut ofe ..-. , - i for reference :'- ? , .When gold is quoted al $1 10, a apcr dollar, is . worth 91 can ts,nearly. .., whco gold is quotediVt $1 15, a paper dollar ;is .worth '.87 -tfbtits. When gold isqtfoted:ai $1 20, paper dollar is worth 83 j :feentsv . AVhen gold .is quoted at $1 25, a paper dollar is Worth -80 cents. . t.jY hen gold is quoted at $1 30. paper dollar is worth 77. cents, near jy. . - ;t. ,".,., ...5u.rjL When gold. w . quoted at . $1 35, a paper dollar is worth 74 cents. , When gold is quoted : at :$i 40, a paper dollar is worth 71 cents. .When gold ?isqu6tecl't-$l 45, i paper dollar; is worth G9 cents. ,,. When old is quoted:; at "SI 50, a paper dollar is worth 66 ipents. , r . ., ,.j P. . 4 " mi .' PINQ.ular fACT.-.ne grain trade of America seems, now corn nletplr rAvprspd.' Vt rmprlw 1ip tvpa. tern States fed the ' A tlantifi'Wbnanl 'a nor;G(i . 't' iLnit f t- .1 v.nre iu nVlifAm.a NAW the Tj'n;te'd State8Treeviei, ittpp!ies - .f. , ' . i -ti;: 'W'',. , mnA Tho schism, in:r the(rEresbytcriaa Church is in the way of being healed. (Jom mission ers of both the Old and New Schooh, after .a, week of;onfer ono in Worn hflYfl UVr&Lr remarkable unanimity upon a plan of union, which, will be submitted to the next General Assemblies.' t ' We used ; to read 'articles .headed " Progress of the cbblera.'' r Kow we read a gboi'many beaded.' "Progr ess I Af Wilcnn1 " T?oasp arp aid tn bft getting worse and worse In PrentiCel:-1 ' , ' It is truly WonderfaL.'bow tho I ' I i .fii.. i r. l oi j . t. PeoPie Vl oeauumx oaenauaoau I ii i. it... tAAf. r of the war.: t.BetweeuHatper Jerry l and jstaunton, distance of :Onenhuri dred and thirty miles, they had. been devastated almost as thoroughlyas the valley j of. the, Elbe from; tho thirty years war of .Germany, But, i without fences to ? their fields in numerous cases, these Virginians ..baveivraised their annual ,r crops, and without fences still, to a great extent, there is a good . prospect that; they will bavo the, finest and . .largest wheat' crop this year that was ever knd wri' here, the wboje length of the; rtalley, and throughout the State. Tho season is backward, but it has been Very favorabie to; .Wheat, grii, and f . i.i.- a j iruii, aoa too larmers are aiso put ting in agbbd crop of core;1" i i 7 Condition of the South.A newspaper correspondent, . .writing from a Southern city sayfj: i- . tcl In the old flush times, a passenger on a river boat accosted a little; negro boy with an inquiry usual at that day ; Who doyou belong, to if!': I . . "Don't know ' sir, answered tbeboy '""WhydoD'yqu k-. "When I come. tbosrd Ibielongs to Massa Sam White f but Last rright he wcnCme on two. little par, an' de clerk ob ce bote .he wipme.-.; Den Kunnel Smiff he beat de olerk pn bluff, an' be had me last, so I. dunoor, ulassa, who I belongs to till de game close'.!;'.-: ' TheSoutl; is in tho same situa tion. ,- Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you, for troubles rarely trou ble people who never trouble them selves about trouble. a JO
The Lincoln Courier [1844-1851] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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June 7, 1867, edition 1
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