davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10

Power OF A Coop MANS IlrE.-Thc
beauty OF u holy life, says Chalmers, consti-
tutcs the most eloquent and effective pcrsua
sivc to religion, which one human being can
address to another. We have many ways Of
doing good to our fellow-crcaturcs, but none
SO cslicacious as leading virtuous, upright,
ana we'!,ordcrcd lie. There is an cncr.v Of
moral s'nson in good mans life p,ssins
the highest effort Of the ora,or's genius The
seen but silent beauty Of holiness speaks more
e!oqnently Of God and duty than the tongues
OF men and angels '."t parents remember
this. The best inheritance ~ parent can be,
qnrath to child is v.rtuous cxnmrle, lepa-
cy Of hnllowcd rcmcmbrancca and associations.
The beauty OF holiness beaming through the
lite OF loved relative or friend, is more Of.
fect'a' to strengthen such ns do stand in vir-
tues ways, and raise M those that arc bowed
down. ta"n rren"pt, command, ontrcaty, or
warning. Christianity itself, buevc, owes
BY tar the greater part Of lis moral power not
t. the nrcccpts ur par.tias of Christ but tn
his own character The hcan;y Of that holi
ness which is cns!,rine;i in the four brief bi
ogr'phics Of tho nan Of Nazareth. has done
more. and will do more to rrgcncrate the
WORT. and bring in an everlasting righteous
ness, than all the other agencies pu. together
1t has done more to spread his religion IN the
world, than all that HIS ever been written on
! the evidences OF Christianity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10

VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
RE permission Of W i. IIGon,bc. Esq. Orlina-
- ~ Of rickens District. Hi sell, ut public out
cry, at tho residence of johnny. L.. Cary, deceased,
on Tuesday tho 9Th day of Dernber next, all the
PERSONAL EsrATE
or said deceased, consisting Of
THREE MULES:
ONE BUGGY
ONE COLT;
FIVE MlLtIl COWS;
ONE YOKE OMEN;
ONE WAGON;
STOCK OH HOGS:
ONE LOT LUMBER;
FOOLS. OF Ali KINDS:
CORN. FODDER AND STICKS;
TWO MOLASSES MILLS:
ilouSEn0Lp AND KITCHEN rURNI.
TuRE, aud uthev articles.
ALSO AZ picken< q. II. on Saleday in De-
cembcr. all tho
-REAL EETA a TE
OF said deceased, consisting Of Two Tracts, us
C.s!,ws
Trae. N, L. lying on b.,h sides os Kcowee
River n"d Einncr's Creek; containing Eight
llnn'lrad and r'rty fnur A.rrs, more ~ less,
and a'!ioining lands ui ". w Mss, John Whit
m;rc and "hcrs. On this place there is about
Seventy hnr"s u good K:vcr b .tt"ni.
Tract NJ. ,, c'"'n;ning 'rhirtvGvo Acres
mrrc "r loss, a'i;ni"i"g lands nf Sarah Curtis,
Abel Foster AID others. with The right Of IL
lw"niy fee, r"na Iro,n the old Tcii,rl house t.,
y y. o c'rner. near the top Of the hill ON w .
| l.. kci,h's In,,l
| TERMS OF SAI.E.--Fr ~ The Rcal Estate. n
credit Of one and tw" ycara. with interest from,
date. pnr'!".c m"r"y t" ha secured by note
| 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10

list of judges and clerks stand as at the May
ors election. The election is progressing
quietly. So far as heard from no disturbance
anywhere.
BALrlMoRE, Nay. G.-Thc election passed
oil quietly. Incomplete returns indicate the
Conservatives carried the city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10
Bntcrnal Hscvcnue.
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS OFFICE (,
U. 3. INTERNAL REvENuE,

SIX NILE Mills, Pickens District,
October 90. 1866
N Office is hereby given that the Eastern half Of
~ firkens District, embracing the exact bounda.
RES or the 9th Regiment. s G. NJ, is laid off and
cstah!ishcdns Division No. % of the 3rl Collection
District of tho State of South Carolina, for the
assessment and collection Of the United Stn,cs
,htefnai hcvenne; and that my Office is cstab.
iishod nt my residence, three ana half miles east
m o. r1cNcns Y: H., Oh tn" main road leading to
Grecnvillc G. II. ~
f. a. HOKE,
Asst Assessor 22d Div
Nov. !, 1866 c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10

Get During the past three months the fol-
lowing accession of minister's from other de-
nominations. has been made to the Episcopal
Church in the United States: Methodist and
Wesleyan, 33; Congregational aud PreSbytc-
riian, 10; Unitarian,A; lnivcrsalist, l Zap
tist d; Jlntheran,a; Gcrman lutheran j;
German Roformcd,FS; Roman Catholic, |.
Total 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10

TfT The fund of3slO0o which Bcni,uin
Frankin left to the city of Boston to accu
inmate for hundred years and then be dcvo.
ted to p"blic works and improvements, has in
creased $1,000 in the las, wear and nov
amounts to all0, 1G6.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10


EY- Hon. d. w. Middleton, Clerk Of the
supreme Court of the United States. eiycs
notice that at the ensuing December term,
the general causes brought into this court by
wrts OF error or appeal from the circuit and
district courts for the several districts within
the States declared to be in rebellion bv tho
proclamation of the President of the United
States, dated August 1G, 1861, will be called
and disposed of under the rules, and in room.
lar order as they may stand upon the docket,
irE" The Frcedmen's Union commission
celebrated its anniversary at Cooper Institute.
"Wednesday evening, when addresses were
made by MIR. Bcccher, Gen Howard and 9th.
ers, and a letter from Chief Justice Chase
was read, accepting the presidency Of the COM
mission During the past year the commission
sustained 30l schools, with 769 teachers and
$4,000 pupils
THE NIETEoRro DIspLAY-The meteoric
shower promised by the astronomers about
the middle of November is, it appears, pro.
ccded by preliminary exhibitions. It Is sto.
ted in tho Philadelphia Ledger that for
several nights past, Notwithstanding tho moon
light, brilliant meteors have been noticed in
the heavens, and the grand display anticipa.
ted this month will probably moi fail'ts: :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-11-10

ALSO.--At PickenS q. II. on Saleday in De-
cembcr. all tho
-RE a l. LS5T a TE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
EYERYWORD TRUE.

The Portage County Democrat, one of the
staunchest Republican papers in Ohio, proposes
to enlarge its dimensions in a few weeks. In the
following item it well expresses sentiments that
we cordially endorse, and commend as worthy Of
consideration. Ii says:
well and judiciously conducted local paper is
at once the symbol and the prop of the prosperity
Of community. lsis type Of fcivilization, Of in
telligence and intellectual development As il re-
fleets the living and spirit of its locality.
so, BY srefex influence, it benefits people with
ia the proper sphere Of its circulation. II is fact
whether men ore inclined 10 believe il or not that
o newspaper Of COED dimensions and handsome
appearance, creditably conducted and OF fair aoii
iy substantial and reliable in Its business and gen
eFal character, adds value 10 every mans farm IN
the county, and benefits every material enterprise
The School and the Church have like bsnlhcent
influence. The Church, the School, and the News
paper are the great social elevators OF the people
Remove the benign molding, purifying, and en-.
nobling influences of these. and mankind would as
once relapse into barbarism. There would be no
loaRef security for personal rights, or the rights
OF property. Might would make right, end the
weaker would suceumb TO the stronger. This 10
what We mean when We say that the Newspaper,
as q 90 opsratorin the School and Church. bens-
fts eyery mans property, and eenssryes the peace,
welfare, and happiness OF society. A Newspaper
10 not only conservsr. but IL ID an educator Of
the people. il Is power in the State second to
none other.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
Parson BrOyynIow.

Parson Brownlow thus touches up" the party
founded on great immortal IDEAS" which proposes
to go for the Union "in the future as in ths
past;''
"Lefthe Democratic journals and orators howl
over the debt and taxes their war has brought up
Cd the country. They but magnify their own
crimes. Every dollar Of this war debt is Demo-
cratic legacy. Every government stamp We have
to pay for is Democratic sticking plaster. Ev-
cry additional dollar paid out for salt. tea, coffee.
iron. sugar, leather and dry goods is contribution
to Democracy. The smoker Of cigars. and the
drinker Of whisky, st high prices, inhales and
drinks down democracy The sick man. peying
large medicine bills, is paying for Democfaoy.-
The laboring man gives one tenth Of his wages 20
paw for Democracy. Tn capitalist pays one tenth
ofhis income to pay the liabilities of the Demo
cratic party. We are all TO feel the burden, from
the cradle 20 the grave. The funeral mourning.
the cost of the coffin and grave digging must pay
the penalty of Democratic rule, and Q portien OF
what the dying man wills to his widow and chill
dren, must 60 into the Democratic vortex. Tor
myself. have to say, that the President, backed
I'D By the whole Sonth, and By the Democracy Of
the North, can never transfer me 10 that party
have taken nv stand OF the side Of Congress.
and the party who elected the President. and pus
down the rebellion, and promise to fight i out
on that line, IL am left in gang by-myseh,"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

head nerves, kidneys bladder, womb ane bloed afec
tions ofthe urinary gravel scrofa rheumatism
catarrh ,asth ma, bronchitas, dyspepsia, &c. trlt
Our practice not Of experiments, hut or twenty
standing founded the laws Of ature, with
Of experience aud evidence to sustain it, DO not tear
down make sick 20 make WE'LL no harsh treatment, no
trfng. fsttering. We knowthe and the ne-
dy needed. guess work but knowledge gained by
ofexperience in the treatment Of these diseases
ly, encouragement without prospect Candid in
opinions reasonable in our charges cfim not TO know
everything ybody but do claim to and
common We invite the sick, matter what their
ament to call, ilves gate before they abandon hope,
make and decide for themselves will cost
nohngas consultation Free This the seventh year
that have visited LsPorte and shall make my visits
for years regularly the days of the week every
eight weeks. 'l-Es -tt
can be consulted at Larorte, Parker House, during
Sunday and Monday, the 10Th and Ilth Of June 1876
Residence and Laboratory, waukegan, Illinois.
Those not able to visit write. lapril6,-23y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
N0TICE.-The EIodel Sewing Ma.
chine,

IFrom the Ncw,York Herald1
Prominent among the mechanical triumphs of
this most ingenious age, common honesty compels
US to notice the Empire Sewing Machine, COM
mended as Justly styled perfection itself Useful
as have been the various sewing machines, from
time to time presented to the public, each one of
them has. been cursed with some radical defect
which detracts from general utility. Warned By
the experience of his predecessors, the inventor Of
the Empire Machine has produced an instrument.
combining all the advantages for which others are
vaunted, and obviating every defect which can be
attributed to them by the most fastidious critic.
The Empire Machine is a marvellous combina
ton of simplicity, economy and perfect workman
ship, being durable, free from liability to get out
of order, noiseless, and easy Of operation. It's
mechanical contrivance is such as TO secure sta
bility, freedom from accident. and accuracy as to
workmanship. By the use OF the patented shuttle
and straight needle, it makes a stitch, which can
neither rip nor ravel, while, at the time, it
can operate perfectly upon every species of materi
al from leather to cambric, with threads OF cotton,
linen or silk, from the finest to the coarsest mem
Der. Nr.f
AS The Empire Machine is gradually supplanting
its more antique rivals, no one in want of useful
instrument of fths~escription, be he or she tailor
coachmaker, dressmaker or seamstress, can do
otherwise than secure one of these economicaland
inmitable machines. suited alike for family and
manufacturing purposes; The Office of the EN-
pire Manufacturing Cots at No. $50 Broadway,
New York City, where they are now supplying
these Empire Machines at prices far below de
real value Of the instruments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
DR. HERRICK'S MEDICATED
Cough ho1 enSoS

Cures Coughs Colds Asthma ofthe Breast. in
Of the LunSsetc- Warrantedto give sstisfac
fsisn. Sold by
,jel6-S3tf PERShlNG CO-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-18
%Sstisssx SaA wA@snfIidheH
Baltimore W06er.
2eFaEssesebea SSn
gcDmGssMee IS Sdnpp.
Repimauuaem.

g5eoitGurasesT.
Der taslssse g8eSte tORst ia ber Stabt as]1 1Ssnt'
rg6sutfi saAeos bie &raSer, rel@e onTfe oerautH
Uertdte fiHb.
OuYn BE soE eerjanbt: $3.50 fkT EsOn0se coer
sc la6gIia IN 3eeauSbabIRuB.
Das gEod,sabiste erfGeiut isbeu 6rett0s nno top
Sc ig6rli@ sgn Sicrane sa5sSar.
gtaic @est@gsnb e:rfausF; 80 iaSrti@ (etnI&lssti&
sss Berso).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-12-18
SaItimore> 9ien8ta8 Oer IS. 9e5eutOer 1866.

anf BET Dem @eOanfen, DAB er all bic Niittet,
Ipelbe ibm jett sur GntlorDung oes perbrede=
ridden Spbne8 sn @e6Ote ftancen, 10 ungenGbt
laiieu 1OIIte.
-Se, aaspar, ma8 mar oaS? !6at 9n
nidlS sebOrt2 l6rie @OIf, Der rrbelte, ober ol@
am meiiten bon Nber9lauben beberrl6te Ger
beieen @Ienben.
-Sa op6! lal,tcte Die 2lntmprt. Gs mar mir,
ais fuenn SemanO tief geieufSt bdtte.
- SIT Sewanb bier? rief @rli, unO talter
SdweiB trat oui feline Stirlt, als paS Gem0lbe
oon ieinenl glnsitidicbrei piberboate. llno
lpdrelt 9u Der leibbaftt9e Ieufel, 10 ipri6!
glorcn mar bOsbuft eenug, nidt nur ni6t
Slt 0utrucrttn, lonoern Our6 einen SIpelien
SeufSer bic 9lnsit Sener 81 oermebren. Die
alfgerete @iubiloung8traft &olfS lieb i'm
glauben, oieier speie Son Iei bi9t OH isinem
Sbre ausgeltcBsn unb ba Die gIn9lt t6er
@teni6en anitefeno 1T, 70 fiug aud &aSpur
on iib SIT fir6ten. n5na-.
g(uron aber bitets iidb mobI ben Spuf,
Senn baiiir bielten es bic &duber, lpeter iOrtsu.
ieten /; ct i6pies unb ireutc ii9 ber tIeinen
Gtrofe, lpelde Der 3ufaa allf 10 wltcmmene
sSeiie ibm al Die .6ano seseben bate.
u!ll4l ~ (6prtlebuna folat.0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

Han are finding out the error they leIi ihlo pS
ouietly following In the train under the ieao'
nrsbip NJ that old bellwether whose subtle
brain Matched the graveyard reconstruction
committed A few deserted when the vote was
.a,.cn on tho bin 10 extend the right of sur
frage I'm this District, and others are coming
uron the best way TO give him the slip. 1t Is
hard task, very hard ordeal, 10 adopt con-
servatism and patriotism: but rs the people
arcs with the President, and the representa-
tiycs know 1t, they must 10 save their reputa.
ton ut homo and their official positions, eschew
the factious proceedings of dyed-in-the-wooi
amalgamationists. The votes that We're cast
by Republican members, however, on this SUI
frage question, though few, were honest IL
looks very bad for members who hail from
States on whose statute books are laws pre-
venting the admission Of negroes WITHIN th'h
hordors, as some of the Northern States nave
10 vote 10 burden people of other States OF
districts with the very evils they, III their
own homes, condemn.
Rusincss in Washington has been ut 10"
ahbduring the past week, owing To the extreme
had weather which has been prevalent. ana
which still continues The churches ar" not
very much crowded to-day by their dcFotceS'
No news is stirring. and there is IN open ii"ld
FOR political warfare in the House during Inc
present week, which you may expect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRIS.
STETROpOLlTAN WORKS.

,onHEK " ShshS III MI 3t ~ ~ Al ,thh1ir.
., Ing anLI'tet "udi e, ,, utI Tue - a.!
W "io F''f"i'd !" o~e''''' a. 'H''' ''
~ ylE RI y SirprpTInv ar r,cT.rrcC mac,
o5 ffn IN pt,,'hii ii'N VT "HSi i''""' o''"~
W ~" S"!y 49,, .,r,,,,. 80, ,t,,,..
,,llift 1E i""Ni II, f''' >Aohh' ANp AZ"
Il, ~ TT !. ~. ,,.,,, ,.t,r,,r., t,.,s
~ - hAl,;,' - W. h.,.'> ,,.~t.,.
.IrASliA4>. F"'' MILLS AND dA' M" Eta
q" u ..,. l.,,,,r ,,,,t ,,,rr,r r,,.
% i !. M ~. T. ~ j."
fITE.S; 'I'i :; :, - "'n ,
80 ~ - r. ~" HA,I y Ihl III "a 49, r.
Pa.Lt" ~ 'rg1 -, :: ~. ',4 l"t'N "",
PauUh. - - - ilV' W ti'A, Ifb. 81.
Nc With 'ai l"l'tc"''.' "ll'"t"il 4" 4 or, ~.
pfs Ut ~ "i f'p"l"i lohat -
fhESN r, LAl lEA ~ VI Lie re Having d"hr
'C,,,i. ' IL " , -. ',,'' ~ "
All -. Wr.,.It III *, r., w r.
;. tln1VP r:Ir-'S M II - 81" l.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
LIST OF LETTERS.
I lST OF LETTERS REMAINING
LIN THE POST OFFICE At RICHMOND,
STATE OLE VIRGINIA. JANUARY o 1880

Persons calling for letters advertised in the fol
lowing list will please say they are advertised,
give the date Of the list and pay one cent Tor ad-
vcrtsiuE. If not called for within one month, lhey
viii bc sent 10 the Dead Letter Office.
Persons calling for advertised letters are required
TO furnish the change.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
STEAMERS.
cPECIAL ATTENTION OF >(EpFs
= TIE PUBLIC-ERW YORK AND essS.Ssss
VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. - fS1 A.

SPECIAL, ATTENTION OF 1Ifff'A
v1k TE hC sFFANshF G T@KFt ANp fTS
LIsHED II 1851. This old and long bll,hea
COMPANY. IN order TO regain rs former position,
which Was INTERRUPTED BY ,hn late var pal A. cox
NIAGARA AND THE SARATOGA.
In point Of strength, speed and finish tho
public will soon discover that they arc unequal.
ed and in command Of expericnc9i a. tSEtitfui
isAL H. ky 81 THR IT. Pnf. Se9" vol kHown
community, VIZ : Messrs. WILLIAM o. and J. II.
These Steamers VIII leave Pier 70, q; North
river New YORK, alternately every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY ut , o'clock, L. u.
Returning, they will leave Richmond every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY on hool-tid" touch
ing at City Point and Norfolk each way 10 and
and receive passengers.
etis. the necessity for tranShirmen' IL avoided.
For expedition and security, tins route, =, past
experience has proven, will be fGnnd the best In
every respect. Insurance. If AT all deemed u"crs-
sary, can b" effected on the most moderate terms.
land Sea-" or Chesapeake Bay route which /. -
injurious 10 cargo, is avoided Independents #
which, in the event Of any claim for damages or
for package. going a>rav, which NAV occasional
will nav" bur carrier 10 look 10 Tor redress,
there i connection with other lines or carrier.
All goods consigned 10 the agents in New FORK.
for any part Of the United States that b" reach.
ell Ly raj road vessel or. indeed, tor 2ly IL.
reign destination, will be forwarded with promq.
In the construction Of these Steamers, special At.
tenton has been paid 10 the finish and c"mfor' -.
the saloons and state Rooms, IN order 10 induce
travel ~ them.
BY this route the passenger avoids tho mary
changes incident 10 all uf the Other routes III
reaching New York or in r.tarn.ng hom", !na@-
pendent Of the comforts h. this safe ant easy mode
Of travel It, cheapnrs>, over all Others, i a mat
ter of special attention aud Consideration.
Passengers can secure their tickets and state.
rooms either on board or Al my office.
Freight solicited each way, and by application
- faS % found
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

INITIALS.
Miss NJ. " a. Mrs. o. II. 49,
PACKAGES.
Wheat, Mrs, I'd, Y, Hughes, Miss Annie l.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30

PEI ia /, VI IT, VI tA'tA
Bir.~jr.,. Mrs. Ann L.
B;rf,r.I. Mr.. Frank i
BIur. Nil Ellen lcn,
Irrrd
EfIlup~. Mr.. WiIlia1a
Enrtanmr. Mrs. l..
Eou.Iar. Mi +.
Rnu>ry. Mrs. II NJ
Bowlr,. Ms Ami" L.
Bowrlp-. Miss
BOYD, Mrs. N J..
Brrtt. Mr. L.
Brxtuu, Mr. Tomlin
Bremen. Mr. Lotto
Brau~lurd. Mr. {
BraNtnu. Miss l.. !. -
Bradley, Mrs sarah
Brjqnrt, Mr.. !. 7
Bridges. " SIS II {.
Briggs. Ni>s FANNIE
Rrie"~, Mrs t.l2th"iil
brow H. :" ~ 90
i y, ,,,.l,' ;rr. Irrv
Brown. W.
T,..,N, ~, M'. so. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-30
MilInI-- Mr. MllL-

~ Y '."''A.l' - 81
Milton. Mrs Joseph
Mills. II - VI
Miller. Mis- 6cul-"a1tn
II.
miller, VI IT.: " =. n.
Mlich"il. Mr. Ira"a
Mln2!"' mi~. ,,i','"
Mi"ill>, ;ifo. u =.
al,''] " I>7 u !
M"ak. N !
M"'s", Mr.. T.
Norgul. Mis- Mary
Mnr.uI,. Mr. Joseph
Morris. Mis- Lucy
Nor~ Hr>. ! /
Moor, II - h.f.Ir
Moore, NJ -. H.
Morrow NJ u J."
u "ry an. @F~- Aira't'"
Mostly. u r Lucy
Hn.lirE' If- aF"'''''
Michigan, Mr.; J"itn
Murphy. Wis, 'alh"fl'a"
Myers. u r., j. 4.
Mgr. H1~~ I"n"'c
Nck uut3", u -. ! ours"
n ! I~.rr W. VI !
NrI1II~n. NJ y T."
McN @IrtHl, NE ~
Ngi1*th." D." - 0"i''' ="
Hc, |It't,. :. '>~ ~. I'd.
NJ, t"i'. - -. L'''.i.
W - -. =. 1'''f u
y ~ ,t''.',.s ~ I..' d..
Nrs,araan. Mr.. H. III
ut. ...~. Hr, L""E
, ), t,,. n &
%or,o". u, Lrrv \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
u,ooLiys ctr News.

Aprr4t ,oa rnr Tisiun. ~ Ova yusass sotpssns ssD
SAMOA -rbs Army AID navy Asoelsnon u Kbg'
County has jssi pot FORM earnest I'D Important
appeal 10 TIE charinbly dsyosei 10 bshsif % m
poor fsiss = ne army and bsyy vstefans anisr tsr
ehsrse k0eithstsb1 10 tat TIE ssrefe winter has
r...~4 IA bas ~ the sfsets u s seventy spon nany
DO, daalsd sfsf abd slOf and Anions tbs sdgrs sni
stbsns q tbose -bo fell The ssfyes ~ thsif country
ther. 10 ys yrsaf distress thai needs Immediate aisfa
tlon ., 6.f feaui ali foow ne aiion ssy thai
mssy Of poof p~opls have psunsi and sod part
~ thss sea1y sotins sDf fufntufs ieaYbs themselves
.igo.t n % qats dsstitsts Hsfv chanos fos i've
eharty DyuAiions mar - scat W " Benton.
Beoosiyn Gasiistt Comfany, Gporss Hall. rrsusu
Tfus AMI inssfancs totnTany, and Jsrsmiah hsBtsf,
Tulpaa street. opposits HieaAsh ssr~st
Tas sarosst cAss -rhs Escsisigv Bas~ Dali Csc
-tn tlsy ksf nr-s game u The fss.1ay ssr,
.t too o',io,s Y. ~ us Capitslts sryusds yasiy
crane Pesfce, L>ssett norton, hasssh asd bfsiDsfi
al o.sbssied players, arr sssee q tbs trst niss
Ynrnr srssrr- -rbe yarn wesfAsy - yesterday haf
ps~ssfsl srsss The drsy streets u Dfo1syhs efss,
iss ssueh aud srass 10 plsses almost intaiss'
sis M Beard ~ Hssith - iso setfs 10 fsms
syins The ssl rbsr sbosd inpsss inis ssss<s sfsfy
esl cart ssh earl snf otDsf fet.bis fshst " as ne
se~t ath removed ~fofs the vsabes s~ta in ~
unpisssBs ressiu NAY srsss To- tsasmsri ssfssss
sns ssb bofss regs1rs promps siifsi'po
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13

FHtAbFtFHft, April II. 100
company Of two hundred gentlemen, representing
the newspaper and book publishers Of New YORK. Boston
and this city paid Wait the Manayunk WOOD Paper
Pulp works and witnessed tho entire process Of COO
versing cord wood into paper pulp and h manufacture
Into paper The pulp vorss very extensive build.
doisr The great feature Of the works Is he eoonomy
w the mes Of chsmicap which dsin,egrsts the
wood and bleach the per, the refuse being earned
70 tbe evspofatAng house, where the chemicals are
rendered "a for using sxsin-oply twenty per cent
fresh stock being sdasd y make u sqn.l
rspsr Nils eroslent paper made With eighty per Geo,
~ woof pulp and twenty pev cent u straw pulp frUm
twevs 70 nnesu tors u vood Pulp tarped ooi daily.
Tie works have but recently gone into operation. and
siresdy The pre- q pepev 10 r>dnc~f thre esnu psr
pound This evening the eomp.ny par,s-at ~ . stisn-
80 s~tes slrrisrf 81 the Continental