davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-05
CAST IRON PLOWS,


prepared to deliver to order
CAST IRON PLOWS,
No No l...........,..,. CUTTING J INCHES;
No. I....-..--.--....
No. 1.-TWO Horse.
These plows are fitted IN Nth superior sea-
sO9ed timber. are east iron, and one advan-
tage in securing these plows is that they can
ALWAYS conveniently secure POINTS and
AND SIDES of the original pattern.
Plows are polished on an Improved Patent
Vucanite Wheel, procured at great expense of
the manufacturer, and vanished to prevent
rust.
r. The Pearl River P1ows took the pre-
MUM over all others exhibition at the
Alfalfa County Fair, on the 14th of Novem-
ber 1867 for lightness, efficiency, and econ
Omy.
Hundreds ofTestimonials could, Unnecessary
he produced, demonstrating the popularity of
these Flows.
MISCE NEOUS.
FORCE PUMPS, NEW AND IMPROVED PAT
TERMS, WITH BR>ss OR IRON PLUNGERs,
FOR STEAM ENGINES. GUAGE OCKS,
GAS PIPING. HOLLOW WARE. DOG
IRONS, CRATE BAks, SHAFT
ING PULLIES, Boxes AND
CASTINGS DOOR SILLs, WISDOM SILLS AND
CAPS COLUMNS AND RAILING. OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS. BALLOON les AND IRON
FRONTS, NERANDAHs AND ORNA-
MENTAL FENCING, GRIND
STONE PICTURES. SASH
WEIGHTS, WAGON
BOXES. GIN
GEARING AND PICTURES, IRON COPING FOR
WALLS, &C., &c.
All orders promptly attended to, on the most
satisfactory terms. aprl-u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-05

R M DUNkIRK AND SALAMANCA-Rv
DIX tlme from Union Depots:
|'oo a. M EXPRESS MAUI. from Dunkirk.
Sundays eXcepted.) Stops at Salam,nc3
1000 A. NJ, and connects al HorneIIsviI q
ANA Corning with the 7.30 A. NJ. Express
Stall i, from Buffalo, and arrives in New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-05

Orders taken also for Gullptt's Steel Brush
GINS, Carver d Atwood's Gins; Inger>olP,
portable Cotton and Hay Presses, Bulocks \
Deadrich's Presses: Wright's iron Sci ews. and
nearly all other Presses in use.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-05

WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
EPIDEMICS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, THAN
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR
OTHER MEDICINES OR MEDICAL ATTEND
ANCE.
THE MOMENT Railways READY RELIEF
is APPLIED tXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTER
NALLY, ACCORDING TO DIRFC1IONS-PAIN
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE. CEASES TO EXIST.
IMPDRTANT.-Mner Farmers aud 9TH
ers residing in spar>ely settled districts, where
it Is difficult to secure the services of phYsI-
elan, RADW WAYS READY RELIEF Is lnVal-
liable. 1t can be used with positive assurance
of doing good in all cases VIII, re PAIN OR Dis
COMFORT is experienced, or if seized with In
huenZa. DiptherIa, Sore Throat Bad Coughs,
Hoarsene>s, Bilious c, lie, Intamation of the
bowels, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, or
with Group, Quinsy, Fever and Ague; or with
Neuralgia, Heada, he, Tic DOloreuX, Toothach',
Earach :; or with LumbagO, Pain in the Bac4
or Rheumatic or with DiaIr hoa. Cholera
MorbuS, or Dysentary; or with Burns. Scalds.
or Bruises; or with Strains, Cramps or Spasms,
the aspiration of RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF will cure you of the worst of these COM
plants in a few hours.
RHEUMATlSM.-This painful disease has
baffled the most Skilltul physicians and pOpu-
lar remedies. 1t is the most difficult of dis
eases to treat, yet RAILWAYS READY RE
LIEF has never failed in affJrdIng immediate
relief to the sufferer; and in all cases of acute.
nfamatOry or Nervous Rheumatism, to eff
tsm. or Gout, RAILWAYS RENONATING
RESOLVENT and REGULATING PILLS
should be taken as an adjunct with the REA-
DY RELIEF
sold by Druggists everywhere. PRICE FIF
TY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-05

$50 +. WI. CINCINNATI EXPRESS. from
DunkIrk, Sundays excepted Stops at
Salamanca Loo p NJ, at HOrnesvilIe with
the 11.20 p. NJ Train from Buffalo ARRIVING
in New York 800 z. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-05

o'oU r: w. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRFSS,
from Dunklrk, Sundays eXeepted.) Stop
at Salamanca 7.45 p. NJ. Olean = ID p n
(sup. j Turner'S 1n.13A. NJ. (RRft. J, and ar
flVes In New York at l2.4O P. NJ, connects at
Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanua e
western Railroad for Scranton, Trenton and
fh'laGelphla, and at New York with After
noon Trains and Steamers for Boston and
New England Cities.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-05

Salamanca, Sundays exceDtedI Stons IT
Hornellsville 6,12 P. NJ, (>up) fntersect5ng
with the 2;35 2. NJ. train from Buffalo, ana
arrives IN New Y ork at 1.40 A. M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30
STATE xE WIS.

"A joint stock company has been formed
lately 1t Ottnmwa, for the purpose OF carry
Ing on extensively, in all its branches. tho
manufacturing Of sash, doors, binds, mould.
ing, chairs, bedsteads and other furuiture.
and perhaps wagon wood work.
Mr.. Vim. s. Carter, . resident Of Dsvep>
port since 1888, vas found dead in his bed
last Sunday morning, He had retired The
previoua night in apparently - good heath
as usual.
The Turn-verein Of Davenport celebra.
ted the anniversary of the birth OF Tom
Paine last night.
The new Methodist Church in Tama.ovp
in Des Aoines county, Wa dedicated on Sun,
day, the 26th inst.
There is Bachelors Club in Lyon
They pass crusty resolutions.
lanes Oven. Quaker, preaehed to til.
faends Of Adel, last Sunday.
a horse .hiei detecting association h,
been formed Ia Muscatipe.
Thirty Thousand dollar. arr. 10 :. .xn..a
Cd IN paper mill in Clinton This "a, 80
The citizens of Abel are mal,,. -.
to secure the establishment Of Norr,.
School in that place.
The Iowa City Council sDsnoemsie,
enssked in .gerrymandering he w.t. !;
that city make them hefsstsr esa,s1s,
Democsatic.
The Joar*si complains III - 49,
~ieter sss bses The dalIestia vsyof pskl
amusements that Muscasiae la ~,,r..,.
for The last ten years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30
Financial and Commercial.


CORN AxAL-3 wv = s...... 50 49, - Sas ~.
nncrvnrAr YLouR-S4es to 45.oe per Ivy Ies-
- uhstee tets viiieonnAad ZIG 3se y >
IN rood demand ut BE PEI Ass.
parlrsy-Chicksns drrssed, 416st 70 es per dos
T.rtevs I1soi1le pr ID; ducks $50 pr dosi
reese x.se y $500 pr dos.
so.ssUu--Nev, IS 70 7ec per gallon.
porAroxx--s0 70 81 " = bsshsi.
LAsp-IlA 70 13c per n.
RssswAx-30c perlb.
fALlow-In bbis, ee; loose - par =.
FrArsEM-Prime Sec TO 65c per D.
RAss-Cotton, So per ID; WOODEN 10 per 70.
WrfrE BEAss-Common 10 goodS y -. scasce.
CaYEsE-Good country Is TO i4c. Factory teo
BaAs-scarce and in demand; 81 30 TO u 4oPer
r.r,rs.-ur.sa Apples 81 90 to 81 40 par bash
81. Choice Dried Apples to 20 Pef d.
Dried Peaches, to I0e. - ~
ssrps-Timothy 81 65 to ! IS. Clover " w.
FLAG Sod ~ u. :. .,ss
ors-Coal oil Sc. linsetd, raw y y, s9iss
81 q. Lard, winter ssfaissd' = ~. r..
s q, :. =; e..sle 81 90 to y 90 gross.
Hoes, good lots, IS to IS 70 gross. Sheep
81 So to So SO per head. Veal Calves
from - 90 TO - 90 $3.50
BAcos-s C. Hams IS 10 Iec; shoulders ~ eeh't'
sides II to l2ic.
wao,-Tub washed IS to 400; fsscs 10 ans
a5da 3ee.; snwashed, Is to 2ec. - :,
HAY-Timothy in active demand 81 from " y,
10 eil 90 per ton. Prairie 80 oe.to - w
| Woob--45 50 10 IS SO per cord, acccrdihe0 fsA',
itv, dun. 49, a..
| HIpEs-Grcen, Sc; do cured iVc; ny A'A'
| do salt l5c per ID.
/ sAIr-Iake s. 80 to ~ 90.
| GLAss-sX1e IS so. Rates discounted " re'
| cent.
/ Naua-~S5 90 rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30
PRMaosg, Iowa, Jan. 81, 1868.

PRMnosg, Iowa, Jan. 81, 1868.
Ma, ERROR Mr.. kruhbahl. living near
this place, wanted hand to work on his
farm. and sent to New York for one that had
landed there on the 10th of December last
from Germany. His object was to get green
hand at extremely low wages, rather than hire
a man IN his own neighborhood and Of his
own acquaintance Mr.. H. paid the new
heyds fare from New York TO Franklin Cen !.
ter, which cost in the neighborhood Of $50,
besides getting him pair Of six dollar boots
on the day of his arrival. The said fcreigns
er. Hermann Frank by name, went TO work
the next morning, but before night he iva
moosed the rancho came to Primrose
broke into the residence Of Mr.. John Chem
nan. and stole lot OF coats, pants, vests
boots, shirts and childrens garments. Be
fore he got far away, however, he was cap,
tured and bound over in the sum Of 5000
and in default of which he was sent to the
Fort Madison Jail. This is but another esi
dence against hiring strangers ia preference
togiving employment to men Of your own vi
cinity. Mr.. K. has, ere this, no doubt, come
to the conclusion that sending away FOL
cheap" help is mighty dear Investment il
the long run. And SO it should prove to al
who engags in il. Yours, B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

The sun came up yesterday morning sur
rounded with brilliant halo, Of various
hues, in which we're two luminous sun-dogs.
The sight was grand one and attracted the
attention of many.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

IssrGANcE.-We publish this morning
statement showing the financial condition OF
the Home Insurance Company Of New York,
Jan. ist, 1858, at which time the net assets
of the Company amounted to the immense
sum of S3,5i6,4o6 %. II. b. Ten-Eyck is
the Agent at this place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

REy. Ms. Gross, Of Carthage, who has,
for the past four weeks, been laboripg With
such good results At the First Baptist Church,
will deliver bis last sermon there this eve
ming. On this occasion the church should
be crowded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

For SKATERS The Columbus co. Jour.
nal says young lady of that place came to
her death by over-exertion in skating the
other day. After very severe exercise on the
ice. she fell into spasms, suffering terribly
until her death. Several cases Of illness have
occurred in Columbus, owing to skaters ~
ting down in the open air after being heated
by skating. We have thought it wonder,
and could only attribute It 10 the extraordin-
arily good sense and judgment of westeruers,
that 'skatists'i in this neck Of the woods haze
not more frequently come 10 grief through
imprudence upon the ice. Careful exercise
Of Judgment in this matter nigh. prevent n
great amount Of sickness and suffering, and
save life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

ORA entsrprising friend Lowry, OF the
News Depot, hands - Chicago papers upon
the day Of their publication.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

THE cold snap which We are now having
extends all over this section OF country, and
has even made itself felt 10 the extent Of
three degrees below zero at ST. Louis, vii
lsse several hundred miles south Of this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

4 VAST amount Of the suffering occasioned
by such weather as we had Yesterday might
be avoided by providing Yourself with good
Overeoat from the popular establishment Of
Vencill, Jones 1 Co., corner Main and Third
streets, where great bargains are offered IN all
kinds OF wearing apparel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

Wrsrcorr's thermonetef indicated ten
degrees below zero At sun rise yesterday
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

FISHERMEN TAKE NorIoE.--Just received
at Peek Bros, full assortment Of cotton
seine iw;ne, trot lines, &C., At reduced
Prices. jan2S-3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH


Chicago Market
By Telegraph eeo 80
Tioar-yism end sEtfvs .
whe.t-No a ,ist II q IA for fresh reesipes; 70
closed With buyers ~ os sslisfs 1t " no dsh
asHs3.
Corn Active aud lower, closing a s2fl4 ~ nswre
rsipss 70 ,t0e bashsis Nos 1 ard 1t sshfsH
osas-QsiA q ss,1 ~
nSp-Nsni,aaIy sewss. No ensssd 1t u So
B.rey-IrrseusI; s.Ies At rsnsss oss Ia last ssies
Al infife Ittee:sd 81 ekSs
prov4aons- -Aetiv snd htst~ ali Articles. 'tand
ard ness psrk sole re so being sisases Of SOC
l.rd-In demand and ~ higher, selling al f2k9lS.
butcher ~.
Gree, Msats- Etg'sctsd and nominal
Cut MsAts-In large demand st advance Of l+e Cum
bsriand. aud .hor. lib 95sio LOOSE Dir, sslisd shovia
sn ;xSs, aides 2.
Iresssd ,xs-Aeisei closed strong a: % - -. "
viding o. 23o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

srsAws.-The Savings Bank, about TO go
into operation here, had large amount Of
printing to do, and after getting bids from
every office in.the city. the work was given
the GATE ClrY job rooms-our bids being
lower than any Of the rest. Erie J. Leech,
Esq, has been basily engaged for long time
preparing digest of the laws of the |. o. o..
f.. and wishing the same printed, be ap-
piled for bids, and his job was also given 70
the GATE CRY.
The fact is, We have the facilities for doing
printing OF all kinds, in superior manner,
and at the rery lo,resf rates. and as We are
all the time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

CHARLES REApE and Dion Boucicault,
Matthew Arnold, DIR. Doran, Richard A.
Proctor, Aiss Thackeray, Algefnoa Charles
Swinburne and Alfred Tennysoa contribate
in making attractive the number of EVERY
Saturday" for February 1st. The contents
are: Foul Play, by Charles Reade and Dion
Boucicault; Anarchy and Authority, by Mat.
thew Arnold Sir Johns Troubles; Old-Ne~
Jokes, by DR.. Doran; Colored Suns, BY
Richard A. Proctor; Ny Monkeys; Jack the
Gant-Kiler, BY Miss Thackeray; Foreign
Notes; Early Wooing; On Spiteful Letter
by Tennyson.
Published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston
ten cents number.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

ForeiRn Markers.
Lospos, Jan. 70 --Noor
Con OILS asi. x, money and serotat Binds ,i7sS
.. Q. ss1S div krie 49,.
Lsspos, Jan % Up. N.
consols ss5kah Seen ties frn; Bend4sz
Pork-Dull;7t.
Lsrd-firm.
IvrY,oot Jan. as-goor.
Cotton Firmer; salss Of II 90 bales
Brsads.un,- Qae..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

asw Tsrs narHsx.
81 reiegraph.l Nr Yoas. Jan. %
Four-C1ossd 9uie. And Arm.
WHEAT aiet; bold.rs insisting on fail pricss.
Eye-eteady II u Ise.7 for western in store,
corn--Buii and hsAvy at IL ?. as for mixed west.
sfaat The extreme sesrety Of f. light room mate
Rally ehscks ths export demand.
Pork-oaiet and firm .2l for cid mess. 80 ~ Ifj
for Few.
Beef-Fhm, With fair demand.
Cut Mcsts-Noninsl
Bseon-s.-ndy; moderate tusEess
IArd-firm at I35s-
Rice ori-t At ~ .ai1 Cor Carolina.
cofse-stosdy; falr demand.
Euxar-stsady, cuta lI3Sa q
Moisses-Q Quiet and steady.
sy Telegraph Mnv.uxs< Jan. 20.
Fioar- Dull city xx sIoeio %; .c.ussry Do y 20
10 xss 1889 IS
whsas-oaiet Il 81 OAK for BE j; s2o4 Tor Ho2
0sts -Qsiet ~ 50 for hoa
corn-stesdy At So for new sheiied.
Rys-stesdy At Il 80 for No /.
rrsssed Hoss-F.rn 1t 6o0s Is
Hsw HerH asasy narnss.
/ - Telegraph NV Yoax. Jan n.
| sssfsss heavy 1t 40 per cent for call loans
Sterling oaist 1t s5zsN.
G,d-Hssry; closed 81 4o,6oA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

MISCELLANEOUS.
- = p + ~
!. i, HAak. i. ANYTIME III Il MMki&.
! Z - y = e { - Is.
PINE R1OR11ETO As - -
M
III wi
Ns# - 81 - s
Ara q
.rv. rnrrar nnvy
MA aEtmNukYzi
: 4s4sAses = e =
e>.naenfa fasa anA enpeh aaGln leoA 4
Now conso'idAts4 sd II Op<fsnou
- 49, rr "a. u..L~h
OOi OssA vaAss,ssAA = 1872 1881
c.ya n. sateuft,a az ashctss,ss pcsensr pssiA-
e, nsrsssss. ysrmsr, n.sassss sad oshsrs' 70 sasf
@AAAk4664Ns -
ataam EnO;reo Weter Wheels.
6VO0AA A06 AAVH3 ~ 0oO4 VAVOS61
anu I'M ru0ra saw urtIa
puMp6 PUENF1
co6 ~ v.ns,na A1 49,. ,.sS
- 0 49,
Weights Anchors
Al1 TIN
AOuS0 OdSt1UESs
M ss,shs .'o' 80 s rcr,ps la,.1s
shssn, B,i-tsr Plate, Fled hhoes,
-, -.
hEflfuIQsat ltnDleWfnt fufHlkhtEEG. I've,
KEWs s,e thsrsf srs Dr.u.r.s = -. o,s.,s ,or
s1WOsNsWA ses'
AID obs. .'is'. . :. .s .ls-s ..s's.
tbs, m.as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-30

st. Laats MarGst
D Telegraph 81 Lofts. Jan 50
D.onr -Quiet and unchanged
wheat- Unchanged. ~ 2 IS In red and willie fail
cora-UnohAnsed, s.1s
oats-uBehsssee; t.g-i.
Ry--CnehAnge1
DMisy-A-sfy ard unchanged.
Nes Pork- Raid Il ss,.
lneon-Hoa Iaai.
L.rs-Held II ia5<ai- sor steam and k-tiis
chicago Live steek asrhst.
syfs,esssphJ csseaso JAn.-s-
Hag.-Rscespts 1900. Market scsfys and higher clos
Ing arn at saA7 50 Gr light 10 extra.
ostsls-Rcspts ia Market steady. and good demand
for batehsr aad lat ssss OF shipping stock
st s5a'; entire rage Ct rastkst fste1s
uiaeinnaas aarEss.
- Telegraph oiscfss.rl Jan %.
noar-Quiet prices nueAa1std
Whsst-DuIl ard noznsl.
Corn 81 t,r
R,s-Ennss; Eolsieo.
oats-Firmsr at Is.
cotton-Firme- and hlghsf; niddng igs&El7
Provisions HID higher ba, baysrs unwilling psy
tire adtancs.
Bulk M.as-aGes at So loc loose.
Rscon-s Io]1Si: for shoulders. eissr rib and clear
sides.
Lard-In demand At Il, held at i3sz
Asa Pork-In demsnd at $50 for ED: sai for rev.
The Chamber u comnsres to-day appointed q dele
gates 10 the commsresai CenssBtien which mssss in
Boston the tlh Of next nonth.
Teieas naskst.
D. Telegraph zslIps, Jan %.
Wheat Quiet ard arm.
cor,-iIfc lower; saies Of new at 81.
0ats-ouist = ID abe haHEed.
Rye-Qa'tt.
Dsfiey Dali sales 81 No at q -
Dressed Hog unctsnssd, ~ Sst1; sh Tor extra
nsyy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-04
Affairs at Washington.

The excitement at Washington has
subsided into a quiet determination on
all sides to maintain the positions held,
and it may be months. yet, in the i'm
parchment affair at least, ere anything
is brought to a head. Congress is as in
tensely radical and bent on carrying out
their unholy purposes, while the Presi-
dent is calm and hopeful as to the ulti-
mate result. We have not despaired of
President Johnston. and pin our faith to
him yet while longer. He stands as a
Wall of adamant against the demoniac
lashings of the radical tempest. He has
no lack of encouragement to stand firm,
as kilograms from all quarters pour in on
him, bidding him "hang to the constitu.
ton" Ten thousand men Of Massachu.
scttS, and one hundred thousand brave,
stalwart Indianians promise to sustain
him.
The articles of impeachment will be
some six or seven in number, but will
relate exclusively to the course of the
President in his attempted removal of
Mr.. Stanton. They will charge him with
a violation of the constitution, with act
ing in defiance Of the Tenure Of Office
act, and with conSpiring to draw to his
aid the military forces Of Washington.
Quo warranto papers are withheld for
further examination of law; but will be
certainly filed carly next week. Under
the present ruling, Stanton will have a
month to prepare his answer.
The unexpected termination of crimi-
nal procee dings against General Thomas.
by the dismissal of the case and his dis"
charge from custody, is the subject of
comment.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-04
a Choice Library Of Music.

The United States Musical Review,
published by j. L. Peters, 200 Broad
way, New-York, is before US, and merits
the attention of all lovers of music. 1t
is mammoth monthly magazine, sheet
music size, containing over seventeen
pages of musical news, reviews, and
choice art items every line of which is
readable, and We should say, invaluable
to all musicians. This aloneis we'll worth
years subscription, which is only 81.
The publishers, however, do not stop
here, for, in addition to the above, each
number contains four pieces of choice
new music by the best writer's in Amer
ica, thus giving select library of new
music at such low rate that even the
poorest may indulge in what has hitherto
been considered a luxury.
The music in the Review is of the
best, as the following list will testify, all
of which has appeared within it's pages
during the last six months: mora o.
Neal, ""Ka,e McFerran," You've been
a friend to NE, "and kiss me good bye,
darling," all by Will. S. Hays; Good
bye but come again, and "Do you think
the moon could have seen us?" by J. R.
Thomas; "Any Raw" and Little
Brown Church." by William S. Pitts
Maribell, "by Danks: Let the dead
and the beautiful rest, 'Brcak, Break,
D Sea, etc
Also Kinke's "lIeavenly Thoughts"
and Maidcn's Blush Schottische,
Mack's "DamaSk Rose" and "White
Rose march," and several other choice
pieces amounting in al! to 50 at retail
prices.
The U. S. Musical Review is published
at 81 per year; single copies, 20 cents.
No musical family should be without it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-04

zealously in SO good cause, and that
every prominent man in his neighbor-
hond will exert himself, and that even
the good negroes will lend their aid in
protecting themselves and their country.
There is a class Of white men in South
Carolina who are seeking Office, that we
may expect no aid or sympathy from.
The finger Of scorn will ever hereafter
be pointed at .hen and poSterity in all
time Ia come, as the Judas Iscariots of
their race. "
) In conclusion, MessrS. Editors, let HE
make this fu, ther suggestion as to the
formation of these societies of Democrat.
ic clubs all over the State. There should
be President and a Vice President a
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer
elected by the society. They shonl,l
meet as often as convenient, and each
memher should consider himself a COM
mittee 10 induce others 10 join. Every
one. should cndeasor to disseminate
Democratic newspapers and speecheS
and essays in his neighborhoo,i, and
procure his ncighbors to Sus,sc. ibe for
such papers and documents. AS many
as cau, should meet at the court house
monthly, and report progress to the CEN
tral society, These central societies
>hluld make reports to the general socic-
ty at the seat Of government or capital
of the State. Every member should
consider himself sort of conserrator of
the pea"e for the suppression of vice and
crime, and see that offenders are brought
to justice in our courts. They should
aid the civil aud military authorities IN
fe'reting out evil do,rs, and protecting
the innocent from lawlessness and
wrong. And for this purpose they
should be prepared 10 defend themselves
when unlawfully asSailed, in their per-
sous and property. Good men are al
ways brave and generous, and bad men
are generally towards.
If the Southern States will organize as
I propose, they may carry the entire
South in the Presidential election, and
defeat the ratification Of all the bogus
constitutions which have been formed by
Northern radicals and adopted by negro
conventions. Then our common coun-
try will once more. stand redeemed, re.
generated aud disenthralled of radical
rule and military deSpo,iSm. This great
model republic will be again governed
ny the constitution, and made perpetual
c,F free, united and happy people.
B. F. PERRY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-04
Meeting to Sustain the President.

A democratic meeting was held in the
fourth ward of Philadelphia on the 25th
ult. They represented the people of
Philadelphia, and the sentiment of the
city, in supporting the President against
Congress g.; also, that they will march
immediately to Washington.
The following resolutions were pass
ed:
Resolved, That inasmuch as a usur-
ping Congress calls itself the people,
when in fact Congress is not the people,
but the servants Of the people, we, the
citizens of Philadelphia, who value the
Constitution above all party and party
tactics, do sole,nnly resolve that Andrew
johnson, President of the United States,
standing as he does for the Constitution
and rights Of the people under it, is the
true exponent of the feelings of the peo-
Pile, and that We will, if necessary,
shoulder our muskets to sustain, not
Andrew johnson alone. but tie Consti-
tuition, which he suStains with vigor and
truthfulness that challenges our adlnira.
ton and respect.
I'd. That this is white mans Govern
ment, that must be sustained at all haz-
arl<.