davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09
For TIE INew SOUTH.

jenkins ISLAND, DECEMBER 29TH, 1853.
. Mr. ED1IoR-Youc "Soldier's Paper comes
very acceptable to us and it is truly refreshing to
the weary craftsmenon the union temple. Asfnr
as this goes in the good work Of cheering us poor
soldiers, it does its work well.
"Yet there lacketh yet one thing, which the
poorsoldier needs very much "a. e. Spiritual food,
in the shape of instruction, and the ASsociationg
The Christian Aiaiser.
speak from personal knowledge of the spiri-
tual condition of the soldiers Of this regiment,
G7Gth P. W Thydrc staTringtoT rant Of spiritual
food.
Many are anxious to hear the arord Of life (not
politics) but cannot, for it is very seldom that
"chaplain is seen "among the officers here, and
such person never is known to associate with
the privates.
And for the want of the society of the "minis-
ter" accompanied with proper encouragement,
and instruction (for ethe dispensing of which the
chaplain is well paid0 many soldier is yet travel
ing in the broad road to death. And many
"cErdren of oar Heareny King GO mourning from
day today all for the want of brotherly fellow
ship of the "Ian of Cod
Now these things ought not SO to be. If the
chaplain would be sure of heaven let him "square
his life" by the bible, and do his work according
to the designs laid down on the divine trestle-
board then he will be ready, squared and num-
bered, for the master-builder's use and in due
tine will be placed in that temple not made with
4, in tbo beovonc
o that soldiers could have the "spiritual food"
prepared for them by "The AL Seeing, and for
the dispensing ofwhich, certain "men" are largely
paid. A
Now Mr. Editor wishing you long lie, and that
you may long enjoy the fruits OF your labors here
among the soldier and promising, perchance,
more anon.-I remain yours, &C.,
JhCKTN
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09
JACKIN.

The Star of TIE South, Captain WooDHUL1,
arrived at this port Friday morning. The war
news is wholly unimportant
Archbishop HUGHES died On the evening of the
Sd inst. In the fullness OF ecclesiastical honors
such as no other prelate ever won and wore in
America, the Archbishop has been gathered to
his fathers. In his own telse language, he died
believing in the truth of the doctrines taught
by the Holy Catholic Church as firmly as he did
in his own existence" Nay, more be las writer,
81 believe that as containing the fullness of D-
vine revelation, it is the only true church on the
earth, although many true Catholic doctrines are
found floating about as opinions in the religious
atmosphere of Professionalism. This is my pro-
fession of faith, of the sincerity of which the
Almighty is my witness" 4 true christian died
whsn the breath left the body of the revered and
lamented Catholic Archbishop of New York.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09
For The Nelg .SovN.
U. s. STEAM eUNBoAT HURON,
DoBoY SOUND, GA, January

DosoY SOUND, GA, January 3d. 1864.
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR 1t never rains but it pours.
We have just captured the British ship Sarams.
after repeatedly shelling and riddling her with
eur evleven inoA PIVOT She was run ashore and
sunk in one fathom water and low tide leaves her
nearly dry and may be repaired She is about
100 tons burden and is loaded with SALT spirits of
all kinds, cordage, &c. She was trying to rur IN
and suddenly changed her mind upon seeing us
and tried to run out. Herpapers made her out to
be from Nassau, n. P, and bound ostensibly to
Bermudas. Her Captain owns up that she is a
Blockade runner. write in great haste as the
mail is just leaving. Very truly yours,
c.. s.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09

OUR correspondent at Beaufort states in sub
sequent letter that the number Of visitors at the
celebration by the colored people numbered thou
sands A large quantity of officers military and
naval were present, besides those already men
toned; also quite numbero of ladies' teachers and
others, whose presence would honor and edorn
any assemblage
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09

morning told the jailer what had taken place
In desertng this last time he left his post while
on guard, and paid negro S5 to land him and a
eomirade on the main, but the negro, instead Of
taking them there took them to st. Helena Island,
where they were accidently discovered bya colored
man few days after.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09
Execution of Deserter at Beaufort.


On Wednesday last, the 9th inst, JOSEPH SERo-
BEL, of Co. I, 55th Penn. Vols, was shot for
desertion, at Beaufort, S. c. All the military on
duty at the post were ordered out to witness the
execution; also all the prisoners In the jail,
among whom are others charged with the same
crime. The regiments were each drawn up III
double lines and the sentenced man, the other
prisoners and the. guards, marched between.
SrRopE1 rode in buggy under charge of Lieut..
S.rpp Assistant Provost Marshal, and accom-
n.nied by the Rev. S. L. HARRIS, Post Chaplain,
ct whose request the execution had been post
poned by General GILMORE for "a hours, and
who read and knelt in prayer with the unfortu-
nate man in his last moments this side of eternity.
On the way to the place of execution the pris-
oner bowed and smiled on recognizing his &C
ouaintanses, and told the Chaplain that he should
not feel better if he were going to ball. At the
Mace of execution he marched with firm step to
his coffin and standing beside it, the troops drawn
mn on three sides of him, and he, the cynosure
of all eyes, read in loud, firm voice, an address
in the German language, acknowledging his
guilt and declaring his repentance; stating that
he was not thief or murderer that, although
he had not lived man, he should die like
man that he had not been christian, but he
trusted he should reach heaven, where he hoped
to meet all his comrades, and his wife, for the
latter Of whom alone, he felt sorry. An English
translation of this address he handed to the
Chaplain, who read it aloud On parting with
the Chaplain and the Marshal, Captain MErcALF,
he shook hands with them, and then drawing of
his over-coat and deliberately stepping forward,
his ewes unbandaged, he faced the file detailed to
shoot him. He requested the men not to fire at
his head, and when the command "leady" was
given, he threw up his hand and cried 'hold on!
held on! shoot me good!" to those pointing
apparently at his face-ths guns involuntarly
fell for an instant, then rose again, and JOSEPH
SraoBE1 lay bleeding, lifeless corpse pierced by
six balls beside the black coffin destined to con-
tain his body. Pity that man so brave should
suffer fate so ignominious!
SrRoBE1 was born at Solingen, a town in Wiz
temberg, Germany and came to this country SIX
or eight years since. He claims to have been in
the service in the Sth n. Y, from which, while
sergeant, he deserted, as he confesses and having
been caught, was reduced to the ranks. He en-
tered the 55th Pennsylvania as substitute. He
is twenty-one years of age and has been married
eight months He was tall, fine looking SOL
dierly man. While in the Jail under sentence one
of the guards offered him an opportunity ofeseape,
bus he refused to avail himself of it, and the next
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09

FATAL ACCIDENT. Ross, deck hand On
the steamer Fdton had both legs broken below
the knee by the parting Of q hawser, attached to
steam-tug. He was carefully conveyed to the
General Hospital and died from the effects of
his wounds Wednesday morning last. He leaves
g large family in New Yorlz,-for whom liberal
subscription was made by the officers and crew.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09
JOS. H. SEARS, Editor. and Proprietor.
PORT ROYAL, SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1854.
THE New SOUTH can be obtained of the follow

The New SOUTH can be obtained of the follow
ing persons:
J. C. ALEXANDER, P NJ, Beaufort.
J.. W. ALLEN, P. NJ, st. Augustine Fla
w. G. MORRILL,, P. n.
LR. BROOKS, 39th Ill Vols.
E. D. Doo1IrTLE, Vol. Engineers.
VIZ Mason, sd Pa. Vols.
Sergt. C. S. GAY, Co. d. Ind. Bait. Mass. Cav
Regiments Will please send in their orders the
early part Of the week.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09

FOREIGN NEws.-A despatch from Cape Race,
dated January End, 1864, says the ship Liring Age
from Akyab for London, had been captured by the
rebel privateer Tuscaloosa, and was released on
giving bonds.
The London Times had insinuated that the
Archduks Macmillan will not accept the Mexican
crown, and that Napoleon viii have to cast about
for some one else.
The troubles in India were assuming alarming
proportions. The British troops had lost heavily.
Russia confirmed to send off considerable num-
bers of Polish prisoners to Siberia.
A revolutionary manifesto had been placarded
in the principal towns Of Hungary. Kossuth was
at the head of the movement.
King and Heenan had appeared before the ma
gistrates for breaking the peace, and both were
bound over to appear Mt the Quarter Sessions.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-09

The Star Of lie South encountered heavy gales
since she left New York. When off Hatteras
the schooner j. j. Williams, in tow by the
steamer, broke way, and the gale was SO furious
it was impossible to pass another line to her.
Below is list Of passengers by the Star Of Tie
South:
Surgeon C. W. Clark, S9th III. Vols; Assistant
Surgeon o. W. johnson, 55th Pa. Vols; Captain
F. c. Brunek, 1OOth n. Y. Vols; Captain Wight
man. 39th III. Vols; Lieut.. J. J. Hutchinson,
7th Conn. Vols.
We are under many obligations to Purser
BURKE for files of late papers.
The Pursers of the Arago and Fulton Will
please accept our thanks for files of New York
papers.
PERsoNAI.-Brig. Gen. STEVENSON, having been.
i'll for some time past, left for the North in the
Fdton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-02

R 81.
BISHOP & CO.,
Bankers Office in the east of hIakees Block
Kaahumanu street, Honolulu.
Draw Bills of Exchange
Messrs. GRISNELL MISrURN & Co., New York.
HENRY A. PIERCE, Esq, Boston.
Messrs. MORGAN, STONE Co., San Francisco.
viii discount stclass business
attend to collecting. 373-1y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

sbecas.e ofiesgteat Tonic and Diuretic quail
!, The simple fact that the prepar alton is,
from Baron Leibig. will commend IL to- the
attention Of the scientific in al parts If the
country, while the use oft will! at Cnces and
,permantly prove TO tho masses everywhere
that it is the long needed desideratum-in
it's way. a''s ~ .-i ~ r! I: = 20
The imnense popularity Of this Coffee in
the Old World is an earnest that its use and
popularity in America is bound to become
continent wide, Z rxvg~ff isfa.g-Tg .-r,Ey
Another consideration not to Be overlooked
in regard to the matter, is that al, All, Il
1t Costs less than, Ordinary Gree
o'",t"-.n Coffee 4o.tv .6749a''a =
~ ~, < ~ -. $50 -9s'9 49, 49, :
And it requirs less than half the quan
tity to give the same degree of strength
and it's use proves it. qat~ 80 cents a
pound to be cheaper than Maricabo
coffee at Is cenfsa pound. "'a' - "a =
Neatly packed in poanh pa
pers with full Instructions for
use on each labe in SIXTY
POUND, boxes. Price, 80 cents
per pound. A liberal discount
to the trat1es.. = - bat'.E 'a.9o 7''Ts
: Manufactured by the PEOPLES
PROVISION Co., 26e Greenwich
S rect, n. Y, to, whom all orders
NAV Be addressed. -
: Sold BY Wholesale ,Groc<rs and
pru0e;sts. [n4sv4yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
EpucAr1oN: its Elementary Prin.

eiples Founded the Nature OF Man. BY J. spur
helm ND. With an Appendix, containing Deser,p-
tion Of she Temperaments. and and Analysis OF Tux
Phrensogcal racutka Auain, '>11.
We regard this volume Of the most importan;
that has been offered the public for many years II
is full Of seand doctrines ard practical wisdom;
-Boston Ned. aud Sur, Journal
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
sl7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

3l7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
IT was pronounced superior to all othe,
at the World Fair in London, 1869. 1t
took the E,S Premium At the great Fair OF
the american INSTITUTE. in New York
city, 1861 vhereihe judge, were VracSeal
mechanic. and, appreciated COG EHEES
It,.ook the Frst Prem,tsn, at tie 1'>
s. Neg York Mute Fair. -. 1852 and 1868.
Termon, State Fair .a..2..... :: 1863.
Pennsylvania State Far. 1858
.NioAiga . Stat. Fair. .......... 1868
lo,ra State Fdr.. , .@......... lSo3'
Illinois State Fair. ... :. ..... ~. .lesS.
And at County Fairs uitho"t number
SELF.ADJUSTfNG AND ADJUSTABLE!
1t SAFE, Time, Labor. Clotiesand Money.
easily ami firmly secured 10 the tub or Washing ma.
chine and will at tubs Of any size or shape IL 10 Simple
its and does not EASILY get out oil repair
I,i.no. only PERFECT wRINGSR bst the Cog
wheels give il POWER which renders most sxcEi-
Rur WASHER pressing and sepa a'nS - does Inc DSr
with she from the clothes.
Idny Waher,romcn can use it-a Child len
gears old can ,rork 1t.
u vii, save .s eos. every month. in the saving Of ctass
I We haze Seren si=es. from s. O. 10 $40 90
The ordinary Family size. are No. !, ~,
and No. ?. I. 7aes hare
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
RAIL ROAD STORE

~ AAAoS
TINE undersigned having purchased tho
= above stand and stock Of goods Of p.
vells: would announce that hs hes again BE-
como permanent institution" 1t sLiaAs
Springs, where he will constantly keep, on
hand q full stock Of all staple aud domestic
goods. .s,., So ' con''ii.siin egg,eff.s~
Dry Goods, .!sa Boots :, Shoes,
Hessk CsPs4 aYsnkss Notions ltas
. Glass Ware, Patent Medicines,
And groceries generally;
All of which he will sell rs cheaply a. they
can be boughtin the country 90 III
"A IL kinds of farm produce taken IN OK.
a change for goods and highest market
prices constantly paid. I sa5 a'a71 =
q = s~f- .3HEt-u.. H.t hH. hasa
Soliciting share Of public patrona &c, He
will try and make it to the material benefit
of himself aud customers. .a-...4 smesA q,
nl6v5m4l - g...sss MAJOR, NOULTON. %
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
Valuable Standard Books,
FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES, {
! i rpu-',H .ftt
FOWLER ANDwHLLs
3OS BROADWAY, N. Y.
The illustrated Hydropathic En-.
\Kdnkseof Hgp. HArase MN, i'm

Guiding his best public lectures, among which ara
fh:,nsht- for Young Man Powers and Duties OF
! " Demands Of the &c Colleges; Rich and
Educated Poor And Iporans Rsocslsursatc Addresses
These sctures particularly the hrst two have In
Sc seperate forms had immense circulation, and are
universally acknowledged to be OF the greatest value.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
Putnam Clothes-wringer

Iha ONLY reliable self Adjusting wringss
The frs ms being OF Iron, thoror2 bly, ga.
! van zed, all danger from rust is removed, and
tho liability to shrink, swell, split, &c. -
unavoidable in woe2en machines, is prsysn-
ted. sz
No thumb-scre,vs or complicated fasienings
to wear out or get out Of order; it can 30
fastened to the tub in a single second -
WARRANTED WITH or WITHOUT COG wnEELs
It took the FIRTT PREMIUM at Fifty
Seven State and County Fairs in 1863, aud ia
wohout an exception, ths best Wrinser ever
made. = -. ~ y Sa-SZ e. -
Instead Of believing t',s statements Of par.
ties ntere stedin tho sale Of other sWrinRers
TRY II. AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Test it thoroughly with an and all others,
and if not entirely satisfactory, return it.
~ wi'i.wfing any thing from thrssd ~
bed quiN without alteration.
Patented Ctttbe uniisd stat... England.
Canada, and Australia.
Agents wanteA in every tewn.
Energetic mon can mako from ete 10 =
dollars per day.
az Pu.ncn, menvtoetwring. Co: ~, 4 sss IS.
GEs4+EMEs; kaa,rfrtm practical 49, =.
pe,icacs tkdt iycn ,rcil ga1ctn,sea rHh zins
,ciN not oridize or rust one particle. cen
safely soy, ,aftcr several years sxperisaos'ip
the manu- ctnre If eha,n s .ckain-punps .
and water-drawers, in which ] have tested
the affinity of iron and zips, that ifthe pro. :.
cess be conducted properly, it 'isss fpsriscs
weld Of the two.
Nearly one ycar.sgo ny family connssa.
ced using one Of your WringerS. It nov
performs ell Of il functions as we'll ~ it a6l
The The first tiihs / tssA.dsand las hseens
m indispensable article with Us, l have
closely observed several other kinds Of
,clothcs-wringers, tho modus operandi being.
different, trying to produce the Same results,
rs the Putnam Wringer, but in my judg--
ment they have failed. The Putnam wiring.
er as as near pe1ee! as r1os''ble, anfs can
eheel1uily rsoommend i 10 be tie best stsss.
h Respectfully yours
s-,s~ .ss-. 1. JNO., w. WHEEL11. !,
Cleveland, Ohio. = :
Many years experience in the galvan~
ising business enable me TO indorss the sbevo
statement in all particulars. $500
s No. 100 Beskpapn &
\ NswsI FORK, January, 1884, i. i'll va
No.. 1, $3.50 = No. 4, q. ~. "a :, ~
4 Maanfaeturel sad sold, wholesslA ~
retail by ftS,s :. .s~e :. 80 So sEs s'sf
Tue PUTNAM MANUFACTURING O.
NJ ~ -" &&33fts5S'ss;Ss' $500. .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

NOR SALE.-A valuable farm. situated
about midway be- ween the towns of
Vernon Springs and Howard Center, con-
tanning 22O acres. 100 acres oft timber, 40
acres under u'tivati .'n; 30 acres undss pas
tu,e, grass land and mellow attached. Its
equal il not to be found in Howard County.
Il will he sold cheap for carh.e Enquire on
the premises or Of s. N Cole Of New t)recnn.
w. B. OLSON.
nai) Vernon SPRING. Howard Go. Iosw. !
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
PROFESSOR LE,BIG:

and give. the essential full strength and de
licioas favor Of OLD GOVERNMENT
JAVA COFFEE, which is the only qualit
of Coffee used in it, preparation: without any
o! that narcotic quality which so sadly dam
ages the nervous system in the use Of even
the best grades Of coffee as ordinarily pre-
pared
%. Il gives the essential tonic and diuretic
clements of Dandelon, without the 'herbv'
coarse taste SO disgusting, and yet al = ays
found in the ordisary DandeIion Coffee
is known to MI acquainted with chemis
try. that the essence, or oil. or VIII tcyer
name may he given it, when properly and
scientifically detained from AZ y herb or plant
is a far ciftereut article from that producedby
putting that plant into water and boiling 1t
out-per hitting the escape of the most exr
oui.it and reliable st,eng h and leaving tic
coarse and earthly drugs precipitated OF ia
solution.
So this pre2erat;on combines the exquisite
aroma of the Java Coffee, with the highest
essent al excellence ofthe most chcico Dan.
delion welding the spirit without the gross
er earthly body Of both; thereby avoiding
the deeterious sffec to of both and bssom:ng
at the same time, ..---.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
: AER. w q. Gl

A IL persons indebted to Clark + Son
N byIh6fs OF book account will come for
vsrd immodiytssy Gnd ssestls the same and
save sesett s41Bsssoabts ae /, may be found
,satryhs unasrsigled. a@ -. :. brc .a.s
New 0rsgdo, Sspa., 2, 1854.
n4stSl c. Z. BERRY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
Phrenologv Proved Illustrated

and APPLIED accompanied by Chart, embracing an
Analysis of the Primary Mental Powers their Various
Degrees Of Developments, the Phenomena produced by
their Combined Activity. and the Location OF the fhre
,olou;c.I ORGANS in the Head Together wtha view Of
the Moral and Theological Bearing Of the science Price
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
F1NKEII ( DYON'S
! Seeing
. hlCHI lII,,

Ta.s.s HseAis.s Slsas sh. EAAn
alike on both sides, and uss lsss thsn Aeb
the shresd and'alk that u. single or doubas
thread loep.'titch Machines do; will Hen,
Fell, Gather, Cord Braid, Bisd, &C., ssd.r,
better adapted than any other Sewing M
chine inSutsse ths ,fiequsnt sbssssps mi
great variety Observing required h family.
for they will .ex from %. 70 twenty shi.A
ne''e' of har'silles without stopping, a.d
make every stitch perfect or from tho fines,
saa.s to the hesyiest beaver cloth. OF sv.,H
the 'touts.t harness leather, without ,chass.
ing the feed, needle, Or tension, or making
any adjustment Of Machine wh..evsr !IY
They are simple in construction, and o..
ny understood; and il any par. i, broken J.
accident, il is readily replaced. -. $50 .. -
these are PECULIAR FACTS, and will 70 ~
TO determine the shsiss Of any ins,llir,.,
buyer. s,.. CO.
Please CALL AxD ExAMrxs, "a SEN. 20.
CIRCULAR.
N. +. Local Agents wanted ia se,t,o.e
"osyst occupied. Address, s...,.---,.
FINKLE & LYON $. NJ. Co..
NO. 53S Broadway, New Yorh.
n4ev4yl -.-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

FAMILY DYE COLORS
Black, Crimson p;,A
Dark Blue, Dark Drab, Purpi..
Light Blue Light Drab, LovsI P.rna.
french Blue, Dark Green, Ssimo,
Claret Brown, Light Green. Scarlet
Dark Brown, Magenta, Slate
light Brown, Maroon, Solter;no
Snuff Brown, Orange, Viole.
Yellow. .r ..~,
Peyed fast eoiors, for dyeius Silk, WssH.,
aud Mixed Goods, Shawls. Scarfs. ORES.
SEES. Ribbons, Gloves, Boansts, Hats
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Childreus
Clothing, and all kinds Of rt.s.7.
Wearing Apparel.
= A savi,. Of eighty per- cent. q.
For IS cents yon can color as m any rood,
IS would otherwise cost fyo times that sum.
'arious shades can be produced from the
anne aye The process is simpl D, aud any
ne can use the dye with porfect success
p'rect ons N English, French and Ger
man INSIDE of each package. 4
For further information in tye:nr and
l'i"s a perfect knowledge what co:srs arc
'est adapted to dye ever others with MANY
:a'uabie recipes purchase How and Ster-
ms treatise on dying and coloring Sent ),
ua,l on receipt of prisc,-lO cents
rally. HO YES SEWERS
n7I2yl $50 broadway, Bostes.
> Huntington, eur wholesale A gent ct
AicGresor. Iowa, is Authorized to supply
dealers at our prizes. HIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
MAY TIL 6 BCEr NAN WIN :,

osot p Oh I1n34V
The p e! ts r! RfrqyY iste4 ,fsapdhy
Have this day established their East India
Coffee price as follows.
Single pounds 15cents.
Screen pounds = 49, --tp1 dollar.
2oround' delivered Tree on boat or R. r.
on receipt Of 80 90
For sale by, grocers generally, at the above
rates, Re areI that you ask forsa and seti{ L
PIP. cos EAST INDIA COFFEE.
1t has Pink Label Ask any grocer for it
1t is especially valued by Dyspctics. and
persons suffering v tn diseases ofthe liver aui
kidneys. It requires but cne-half as much e
any other, is better favored and .siN
Is THE cHEApEsr COFFEE IN rHR WORLD.
Address all orders to PEOPLES PRO-
VISION Co. 26s Greenwich Street, N. =. anal
enclose cash at our risk. 2SS Greenwich 81.
n, Y, Aug. Let: 1868.
-" r. Hs .... - f"