davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02
DAILY NEWS.

@ LARGEST clRcuLATIoN.-THE DAILY
NEWS BEING rHE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED as HAVING THE LARGEST CIR
cULArIoN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING m TIE posToFFIoE AT THE END OF
Zach WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE .pRov1s.
IONS OF THE NEW PosToFFIcE Law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE.

OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE.
MAIN GUARDHOUsE,
CHARLESTON, s. c.. April 7, 1863
NTOTICE.-THE ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
IN the firing of guns, pistols, squibs, &c, within
fhe city limits will hereafter be strictly enforced.
Shooting on the farms, streets, lanes and roads
south of the Forks Of the Road ia violation Of the
ordinance.
by order Of Mayor CoaswEIL.
O. B. SIGWALD,
Aprils Chief OF Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02
UNDER DECREE, ,INcEQUITY.

.:w Whaley, Trustee, .ps. Dufus.
Win be sold, under the direction Of the undersigned,
day Of June. 1858, at II a. NJ,
Ali that HOUSE AND LOT, with the Buildings
thereon, stuEte on the west side Of next
north of in this city known as No 8.
Terms- One fourth cash; balance In three equal
annual instruments; With interest om day Of sale.
payatle semi-annuary, secured by bond purchaser
and mortgage Of premises Buildings to be insured
and Kept Insured, and policy asagned. Purchaser TO
pay taxes, and for papers and sampa. -. ~
:, May 2s tusth1 Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02
Antion Sales.

Hams, Strips, Shoulders, &c.
JEFFORDS & CO.
Will sell THIS DAY in front of their store, at half
past 9 o'clock
20 bbls. choice Sugar-cured HAMS
5000 lbs. small New York Strips
GOO Shoulders
,iuds. unbagged Hams
boxes Bellies, In dry salt
boxes Shoulders in dry salt
Is bbs. Pigs Feet
200 boxes Herrings
100 boxes Candles
20 bbls. Sugar
100 boxes Soap
Is bbls. Molasses. June 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02

CoLoREp PARADE.-Two companies OF colored
men, much to the delight of the rest of the race yes
tday paraded through the principal streets on their
way to some locality in the neghborhood, where
fhey spent the day in target shooting. One of the
companies carried guns wherewith to do the shoot
ing, but both were dressed in semi-uniform, and
'tkept step to the music of the Union" which was
performed on fife and two drums. The two COM
msnds were duly oficered by ramrod-y looking fel-
lows, and the muchness of flag displayed reminded
one of the general musters of ye olden time Among
other limitations of the 'rae ould style' was mi
croscopic specimen of Ethiopia carrying homeo-
pathic stars and stripes, but the poor little fellows
legs were so short he had to wobble with the most
discomAtting rapidity and everybody pited him.
The target was riddled in most dangerous man
ner.
Our readers will remember that year or two ago,
when colored organization paraded with guns,
these weapons Of war we're taken away from them on
Citadel Green by order Of General sckles. This 49,
therefore, the first time in the historyof the State
that they have been permitted TO appear thusly TO
the public eye. No one can doubt that things are
moving but whether the tendency is heavenward or
hellward, the future alone can decide. 1t Is very
certain that at present we are enjoying purgatoy to
the full, and there Is division of sentiment as to
whether praying or "cussing' viii help us ont frsf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02

AsFmcreosrusirzssGaMssass. r. If. Mar
shsu Bro win sell to-day. at the. Old pcatuce. st
rten A, IL, q ,housa and lot No. 6 Nspec1on-sreet.
Thsnauss tsos snaa hAlf sss1ty yoode1 building.
!. snd M yssnss shandFsd ssnd
,seventy,sour MANIFESTATIONS svssEgK2a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02

.EfBMs Pu1r-BHEAK RANKs. MARcH. -0ne'of
ethe eolored nrs companies which paraded yesterday
was esoussd by, s BODY Of negroes dressed in uni-
form and armed with guns. Under General sickles'
reign, an order was issued forhdding any procession
.of any Kind unless authorized BY the post command
ant and General Orders NO 10 sichlesI prohibits the
scarryingofs deadlywespon by any person notin the
military service Of the United States These orders
shaye not been publicly revoked, but they should be
modified 10 bs understood -ths. they apply to
the whites only and not to the colored people We
hsve no rights to know, but we like to know our
>rrronoa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02

DOOK AND JOB
~ RIM TAI N G..
The UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
and the Public that he hns large assortment Of
NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and a fine stock Of
CARDS, PAPER, &C., direct from manufacturers,
AMI will execute all orders for
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
in neat manner, and at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
Having large fonts Of type, will contract for the
publication of Weekly or Monthly on liberal terms.
Orders for BooKBINDING promptly attended to
a: low rates, If left at No. SO HAYNE-sTREET.
May IL JAH- ". McMlLLAN.
TROST, BLACK q CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, and Manufactu-
FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY.
No. 73 Bowery, near Canal-street,
New York.
Steamboats,, Hotels and Public Buildings furnish
ed az tho shortest notice. All Goods purchased Of
our House guaranteed as r, presented
May mW3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02

+ TIE MOUNT PLEASANT STEAMER.-The con.
nection from tits city to Mount Pleasant and suli.
vans Island by steamer was commenced some
twenty years bsckby thelate o. B. Hillard, who win
Setemernt red by many Of our citizens as man Of
epterprise and energy. The small steamboat Major
HiSben Was the original boat ON the route, and she
ran for. many years successfully, when she was re-
placed by tina steamers G.. ". Coffee and the Massa-
soik The Hibben Is nowlying in disabled condi.
tionr at one Of our wharves, under the name Of
"rdes.n Thee. ". Coffee was rebuilt and burnt
the morning Of theevacuation while lying at Rail-
road Accommodation wharf, and the Massasoit was
sold North before the war. after running here sue.
cessfuy for several years. Like most other things
in this region, the end Of hostilites found the
wharves and everything appertaining to the ferry in
ruins; but It was important that the enterprise
should be started, although the field was not invit-
ing-nearly every dwelling on Sullivan's Island
had been removed or DESTROYED, the island
had been ding up to, construct batteries, and
what wssta few years back one Of the most charm!
ing seaside residences on the continent had becomes
waste, with hardly building to note that It wasast
one period the abode ofcomfort and elegance. The
village of Mount Pleasantwas also but slmly tnhsbt-
ted, and.he surrounding country. upon the prosper
tyof which the succaas OF the ferry naiIly depend
ed,vas suffering like other dist.ctsfor the want OF
diHgent cultivation. Il was important, however,
that these places should be reached with facility,
andthat the citizens OF Charleston should have them
as places Of resort to relieve the drudgery Of city
life. and fortunately the property came into the
sposscssionof gentleman, Mr. b. L. P. Mccormick,
who has expended large amounts In placing the
indngs In the city at Mount pleaaant and at suli-
vans Island In good order. The steamer Rockland,
assisted occasionally by the st. Helena runs
the ferry with regularity, and while the
entsrprinng proprietor has had heavy difa-
culHsss to overcome, We are pleased to say
that the prospect for successful summer traffic Is
bright aud yesterday he issued some seventeen hun
drsd tickets for visitors to different points at which
the steamer touches. The island houses are being
rebuilt and there Is large demand for residences at
this point which cannot be met. and the prosperity
Of Mount Pleasant Is also looking up. This route is
under the business management Of Mr. ]. q. Muir
ray, who, IN the proprietor. & L. P.
Mccormick, Esq, are using their best efforts to
make this route decided attraction to our citizens
and strangers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02


SToppAeE OF CRY WoRK.-In accordance
with an old ordinance no dirt digging is allowed
within the city limits after the hrst of June, and the
sreet brigade are reluctantly forced to confess that
spades are no longer EuWps. Quite q number OF
the discharged employees d the city congregated in
the viciniiyof the treasurers office yesterday morn
ing, ssd their elongated countenances showed plain
iy that their enforced ideness wasfar nom pleasant
Mayor CogsEen has rsad the means at his command
otheir utmost extent, but the depleted condition Of
the treasury fGblds any further outlay for public
The street force has been consider.
ably reduced and the only works that WILDE con-
tnued arer the necessary scsvenser work and the
asphalt psyements NOW in course Of construction,
and ths sheIl road. During Mayor Cogswsll's ad-
ministratinn much has been dome toAtmpfcse the
city, and the rezults thss hsEe besp attained show
chat tse money was not expended in vain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02

Strips, Hams, Shoulders, Sugar, Butter, &c.
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER,
THIS DAY. the I'd inst, will be sold In our store, No.
1877 East Bay at 10 o'clock
$500 lbs. choice marrow N. z. s. G. STRIPS
150 sugar. cured Hams
200 sugar-cured Shoulders
$50 large Western Shoulders
10 bbls. Brown Sugar
is tubs prime May Butter.
ALSO,
Cases Sardines, chests Tea, boEes Tobacco, Soap,
Mustard, &C., &c.
Conditions cash. June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02

The NEW COUNCIL AND WHAT IT PROPOSES
TO AcooMp11sH.-Asso soon as this body is thorough.
Iy organized, and the several members begin to
understand each other, retrenchment will be the
order of the day. Realizing that their capital is
small, that Republicanism is at q discount in this
community, and that they must create good inn
preston in order to secure the confidence OF thfI
people, their earliest efforts win be devoted to thd
work of generating. those sturdy Influences which
touch the individual pocket I
First and foremost the aim viii be to Tighten ting
burden of city expense which now rests 30 heavily
upon the taxpayer. To achieve this object-an@
they claim an ability to save clean hundred thsu
sand dollars portion Of the police will, in pratt
cal phrase, '.wark the plank" By some arlthmet-
cal deusiou the ides has Itself into the
fresh aldermanic brain that fifty policemen can do
the work Of one hundred, and that by disbanding
also the present detective force, the same amount Of
good may; be done by enforcing double. duty
on the intelligent members Of the force who may be
left, as at the present time. We shall see.
Another means Of attaining the end Of economy
will be in. forcing the Gas Company to fednce the
fearful rates now charged to both city and private
consumer for the privilege OF burning the midnight
l4lnp. 1Qele ID uO Qucbtou bh1s Wv S2h.oo-Ao Aeu
sonably groan over the monthly bills presented by
that company. They are enormous. They absorb
goodly share Of the profits o. every business con-
Quoted In Charleston anG there is no help for but
to fly to th.S explosive eS-kerosene. This iS pre-.
cisaly what the Council propose to do:
Some OF the members have ascertaihed that itcosts
no more to ship coal to Lowell than to Charleston,
and thasnotxthstandingt this drawback, the city Of
spindIes furnishes tuice % cmany lights, and has
three times as many consumsis, as there are in
Charleston st the owprice Of four dollars per thou
,ssndfees They naturally desire to know the why
and wherefore, and Il 1t should not happen to be e1
plsined satisfactorily, the ass Company will be
ito rout of their supply, and the
city viii put several thousand dollars into its e1
chequar by xingIas Esubstitute. patent kerosene
lump on eyerSpost 1.lqlITT<s
Thsaboye ateonly two ont Of half dozen schemes
Of reform hat ars on the ap but they carried
out according tots sntidpatons Of the ori8inators,
the very I" trees win clsp their hands with JOY"
~ "a. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02

,UsFoRTuNArE AccDENr.. While the men,
:sbers of the Hope Fre Company were enjoying their
annual picnic at the schutzenplatz yesterday, the
pleasures OF the day were msrred BY accident that
occurred to one of their members. The crowd that
followed the company from the city was trouble
come thakittecsme necessary to shut them ont, and
while endesyoitng to shut the large gate the p,st
which wls quite old and rotten, fell bringing the
gate with it. Several Of tho Hope Company, who
we're nearthe gate made narrow escapes. Int Mr.. F..
9uckhaber was thrcgn down, the heavy timbers
falling sctoss his back he was instantly extricaed
and received every attention, but bis injuries inca
pacitated him from moving. Be was taken to his
home in the city on stretcher and hopes are enter
.=tained OF his speedy recovery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-02
Aaftion Sales.

audiou Sales.
s > Strips, Hams, Butter, &c.
e.. W. STEFFENS & co.
Will SELL THIS DAY, In front Of their store No. 80
Vendue Range, at half-past 8 O'Clock,
500 s. G. STRIPS and HAMS
hhds Shoulders
- boxes D. S. Bellies
25 tubs Butter
20 half and quarter bbls. Pigs Feet
y 500 bushels T. L Salt, in two bushel bags
Tobacco, Syrup, Tea, &C.
June2
Positive Sale.
BY T. NJ. CATER.
viii be sold THIS DAY, on Browns Wharf, at three
quarters-past O'Clock,
+; 130 tubs NEW BUTTER, fresh and fine
1900 Bacon Stripsand Bellies, now landing
80 tubs Lard
10 barrels Neck Pork
Lot of New Crockery
Conditions cash. June
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
,rn ruARrs,s SPEECH.

o+",,,,,,n ppRUKEs MR.. NELsoN-THE
ALTA VELA PAPERs-A So c,seIoxS
CIwpRoN PROPOSES EVENlNG st9S,iONo 70,
CONTINUATION OF THE fKkeiDENi' III
vTNsr BY MR.. wM. NJ. ENARIS'
w,suISeroN, Wednesday April %, 1868
o,in, of the Court to-day Senator Sum-
oeared resolution declaring the language used
a. NJ Nelson Yesterday in his personal explanation
ut Attn yela disorderly and calculated to provoke
~ Tho resolution added that Mr.. Nelson's
Doaoos deserved the disapprobatiOn of the Senate.
A., sherman objected TO the present consideration OF
,be resolution and it went over until tomorrow Mr.
NsIson then rose in pursuance of his promise of
,nsterdav 10 produce the Alta Vela letter signed by
Gen. Butler and others. His purpose was to prove
,bat il was written after the commencement OF the
tmpeachmnet 1t bore date March g. 1868. While he
s mn he took occasion to disclam any such hostile
intention as Senator Sumner had attributed to him.
and made known his wish to discontinue the con-
trOveTsy.
At 1880 Mr.. Evarts resumed his speech. The gal
Ieries were densely crowded, and the speaker had
very attentive audience until about o'clock. when
many of the spectators in the galleries evidently be-
gan TO tire of his rhetoric and took their departure
This was a signal for Mr.. Evarts to pause, and Sena
cor Conkng who sat near HIM, asked for an ADJOURN
nent which was Immediately and gratefully granted
When Mr.. Evarts ceased for the day he had not
cached the first article, or touched single one OF
!he charges upon which the President is on tnai'
he was exhaustively voluminous and dscouragingy
dow in reaching any point 1t was expected ON this
the second day of his effort he would at least indl
safe that he was defending the President against al
legged violations of law; but he left that to be con-
tinued on his next, as Sylyanus Cobb does in the
Neao- York Ledger. The constant attendants in the
,alleries have not however given up all hope that
ne will yet at least incidentally allude to the sub
feet for which the Court was convened They Will
attend tomorrow and give him another tr1al
New-York tribune., 1868-04-30

,EsAroR SUMNER REBUkES MK, M1CrNENsFNAToR NEIsUR
ALTA vELA PAPERs-A I1,,.E,ISc srSsIovs-
CAMEnD SSAslrISJt,rIoN OF THE PRESIDENTS DE-
SSst nv MR. wM. NJ. EVARTS'
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
SCIENCE.
CorDrTICATION

SorTpIrIcAT1oN OF BIsMUTH.-Mr. AIi9,l AlIfeu
Tribe has been experimenting Win teInent that the
anomalous expansion Of water in the ac pi Of
c. s92o Fah is by no means d ~ %parcaiafiy molten
6ismnb participate In this extraordinary o IN "a y
Panding near the POM 1Son Chemical society expresses
tbe onniop thar the analogy between wafer anu pls.
' since in the case molten metal there is 10
rndlntble range OF temperature through which ~ eA-
InaDed by an increase of bulk but there is no evl,
ende Of this expansion taking place prior to the act Of
capitalization. ,.,, E
NEW SINGEING MACHINE.-Mr. j. 4. Miller OF
Hew-YOrk has made an improvement IN me prIscee o
cotton cloth before Il is dyed or printed oyer
elOth s passed rapidly either through name oh II ~
Tedhot semi cylindrical bar OF copper Inc nner tcyln
20 run the fabric between two revolving the
Sownv coating is removed simultaneously from DC11 6
sides and the cloth can be passed Of singeing
Seacbiog and pyi5tng Another common process Is 10 70
remove the nap by shearing, but tne m tbe bnTnin
pToeess presents SMOOTHER surface, aud when printed
It's cOlors are clear ana DiluiaDr ..
DIrrpr1c CoNpIMENT-FOr the prevention
and cre Of certain diseases traeeabe to dletete eeI
Ir Lancaster adds 10 common taole salt W
sndnml small proportions OF phosphate OF liue CioIVT
~ notassium sulphates OF potash and soda, aud st
smaer OF gnesan and iron salts. Inc O9ecl Vl lV
~ crofia and softening Of the bones supposed 10
resnlt from deficiency Of phosphate OF lime and other
salts scurvy from the absence OF poas ana nervous
disorders from want Of IRON in the blood This plan Of
Guarding against human ills generally by single condl
mfut, reminds one OF tuc carry dlloLptS wv Va
fisease before proper diagnosis, by administering a
compound of numerous medicinal roots in the hope that
t least one OF them would meet the case ana prove an
ani6ote: while an the remaining ingredients, finding
their services were not required would reserve their
force and quietly withdraw from the contest OF at IeI
produce no pernicOus effect upon the patient.
INFLUENCE OF CoLoRED LIGHT on PLANTS
Recent experiments by L. Caletet confirm those maGe
many wears ago by MOrren OF France with regard 10 me
hfueIce Of the luminous rays vegetable growth Inc
iormer step further by including the red as
well as the yellow ray. among those most favorable IN
promoting the decomposition OF carbOnlc acld gas Dy
plants All the rays refrangbe than the yellow are
Doweress in this respect Under the influence or green
hight not only does decomposition take place but new
quantities OF carbOnc acid formed, the eXhaatOn OF
the gas by the fresh leaf being nearly as much under
this condition as when placed in the dark Light passed
through solution OF iodine in bsuphde OF carbon pre-
carbon by the plant but does not seem 70 increase e
quantity Of acid which might he inferred from tle lact
that the violet is the refrangbc Of the cOI0red
MANY experiments have been made Ia this country Wlc
give the same general results Of those OF MOIeh ana oI
OfCaAletet.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
att Qualifications.

A GREAT LOVE STORY
SATURDAY MIG II I;
HAUNTED FOR LIFE;
THE CURSE OF A BROKEN HEART"
MARY A. DENIsoS,
One Of TIE celebrated Of American Romance WEseIf ana
Of
The Sealed Door Maggie BdesEorh The Mers Daughter
Blue veno "The Yelled LADY," Ada MongOmeryA story Of
American Life Haunted; or The Mysterious Stranger CHIP the
Cave Child" Patience worthipgtOu," &C. SC.
In Haunted Life Mrs Deon has than eIeled all other
romlnces from her d pen She ba given thrilling love story wit"
an intricate exciting plot and fail Of ke and startling characters
story Of absorbing the very begnu ard cannot fail
Of ryetng the deepest attention Of The reader.
No one should fail TO read
"HAUNTED FOR LIFE;
Or
TIE CURSE OF A BROKEN HEART"
Nov ready 10
"SA RDAY MIG ii t.
THB FAMILY PAPER.
For Sale Everywhere
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

NEW PHYsoGNOMY; Or, SIGNS oF CHARAcTER-As manifesto
through Temperament and External Forms sud especially Tie Hama
Pace Divine with more illustrations In large volume
Handsomely bound muslin heavy calf with marble edges %
Turkey morocco full gilt, so. Published by
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

HANDBOOK FOR HONE IMPROvEMENT-ComTrsug" Ho
70 Write How to Ta How to Behave and How to Do Bu
DesS" D ore large volume. S22S
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

HISTORY OF A MOUTHFUL OF BREAD, AND ITS EFFECT
On THB ORGANIZATION OF MEN AND ANIMALS By Jes
Mace Translated hom tie Seventeenth French edition 81
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
5lrb CIVILIZATIONS.
A MEXICAN PHQT0-LITH0GRAPHIC COZ
~ OFFICE. HERALD BuuDNG--BrosdSay-koom ~
"TNDISPENSABLE."- Young Men should

oRAToRY SACRED AND SECULAR; or TIE ExTESPoRANEor'
SPEAKER Vita Of the Eminent Speakers Of all Ages
including Chausrs Guide" for Conducting Public Meetings &C.
eordug to tie best Parliamentary Models Tinted paper 81 50
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
9rg GOODS.

Qru 6ooSs.
CTRANG 81 ADRIANCE,
- No. 35j BROADWAY, between Leonard ard Franklin,
viii open on MOSD AY at RETAIL some great
NOVELTIES IN PARIS DRESS GOODS,
SILKS PRINTED PiQUEs and PERCALEs.
BLACK ALPACAs from 35c upward, GREAT BARGAINS
1000 DOZEN BRST KID GLOVES sold IN NesYork at 81
per pair with great variety HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, sAWLS
and HOSIERY
At w. JACKSONs, No. SOL BROADWAY.
FROM AUCTION
PINE TAMISB CLOTHS, 81 50 PER DRESS, WORTH sla
FINR HENRIETTA e. 50 PER DRESS, WORTH Sl2
PINE PARTISAN CLOTH, $40 PER DRESS. WORTH $l5
PINE GRAPE CLOTH, SC PER DRESS, WORTH 80
FINE LUP1Ss BOMBAZINE 81 IS PER YARD WORTH 81 e2t
PINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS, Gle PER YARD WORTH &c.
pALMORAL sKIRTIHGS, SOC PER YARD WORTH 75c-
FINE MoHAR AND PoPLIS ALPACAS AT ole, 75c AND se
lust oYE.THIRD BELOW THEIR REAL VALUE.
BusHIRB GRAPES AND TAMBRTIEES, 31le., WORTH 62i
CENTS PR YARD A LINE or SECoNDAOURNlNG GOODS,
81. CENTS, WORTH 62ic
FLUTED AND TRIMMED BALMORAL SKIRTS, 50 co.
OBSERVE - ,,,,1. coors
No 55l BROADWAY, OPPOSITE TIFFANY Co
rB-spRISG STYLES or BOSSETs now OPEN
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
gsIp @antto.
A CENTS WANTED to sell by Subscription

sud Deeds Of Generals Statesmen Orators ant Po
Leaders DR. L. r. BRoCKErr Of the experienced bog
country editor Of the biographical portion Of Appetohs
CvcopeiA interesting book spendiy illustrated with
portraits leading inducements
termen teachers ladies' send for circulars with aud
descfpton Address ZiEGLBR MCCURDY CO.,
No PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
matkn,rr.

rINO PRINTERS.-WANTED a second hand
No aor Hoe or 1sy lor large Grinder PRINTING MACHINE
also smallest r GOKDON PRESS Address with price and where "a
be seen. to COUNTRY PRINTER, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

LIFE IN THE WEST; Or SToREs oP THE Mississippi VALLEY
BrN eeEer Reporter d Farmers Club in The EewYork Tbune