davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20


Tba foliov;nv ;nciasnt u s.;d-to have VA.
y
Gently caused some amusement In the fash-
ionable circles:
+ A lady or distinction, the Marchioness of
Finsbnry, lately spent u ore than an hour in
q music store m Regent street, boyiDg oil
sne pieces of music with sentimental title
she could find. When ne bad Hnisba1 her
Purchases, and was already On the threshold
of the door, she paused . moment with q
hesitating air. ,fhe clerf, who he'd assidu-
ouslys xaited eo 90 good customer, stepped
forward and asked her il she wished for
nything else. The marshioness made an
effort 70 collect her thoughts, and turned
back, hxing her beausifGl syss On the fscs
of the clerk, who blashed 60 ths ears.
II had quite forgotten one thing" said
she, in soice that seemed tremalOus. -
don't know what is the matter with me 70
day. Icsme back TO ash you IT, insi
She made = short paases - II % ssmiaon
up her oeHrage. MeanFhiIe the clerk, pull
ing up his fAse collar, leaned gracefully on
the counter and bent forward .e'a'
~ Ssue back eonsinoed the' marchio'
mess sso ask 4 yca woaia. DO gSSd enough
~ kAye ~ 80 49, As'S&W ~ - a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

The Abyssinian correspondent Or the New
York Herald writes:
The Magdala Cypher, by which the cap
tives were enabled to communicate with each
other, has fallen into your correspondents
hands alone. BY this cypher Theolorus'
spies were checkmated and cOnfounded. The
alphabet was divided into groups Of lettsrs.
thus:
. 8 s 6 n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

The TskvFI also grants an approved forms oi fun
LIE Insurance. 1t iow rates Of pre- oinm either the
srocK aUrUAL pan. the former at rates low
he equal e. large dividend in advance
Participating policies give al the profits 10 the
sured Dividends available annually, TO iaerrase the
amount OF the policy, TO nqudate years prsmi-
nns to purchase hdsmpity for disabling r jhres In
sdvAncs, to the Of IS per each 900
issu ed thus guaran -eing the dividend that
cent.
All fun life or endop lent policies SoS -YoRFEIr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

n PRESENT;
The Right Honorable Sir VIZ EHIE, Presiding.
me Right Honorable the KAsL or LlraHFIELD.
Lord xLcno, M. p.
Tha Eght Honorssis sh RDkuHD wALKza HzAD,
Bart, K O. B.
Sir DAslrL Cocoon, Bart, n.
HEHHAs AfzsruAlx, Ksa,s @. B.
JANIS BoO-r, ASa,. y. B.
TnomAs HuaHEss ESQ, u. p.
FnRDnnck H4nalsoz. ma.
Mr. ALHxANpssi NcDoNALD, examined.
Lord Elcho---Yc are. are yoa not. presi
dent Of the Miuersf Association Il asn ore.
sideHt Of tho Miners Nationai Asso ,iation.
How long hare you been presidents Of that
sssociAion9 Simon 1853. 900 81 y 1sea 4da
How were you chosen to1he President Of
lt3 was chossn bY meeting or delegates
from various parts Of the United Kingdom,
come 80 Or 90 IN hnmber.s DO not at the
moment remember the number, but thsy
ssre sss.4 vsrieus parss Of ths United King
Whsn you ~ adsIer.ssss DO you mean
sdeIekateso from other minersS unions I
From sspsrats zninefs unions existing u
that time. 81 - alsAa iisl'l p.t Isf !
what vsto you previously 70 being ebo-
sen 70 This position vas acting ss the
agent of The miners az Scotland.
We're yea member d IL naion y was
: member OF union 10 Seotland- n IS
0faksnernl Scotch union, or Of partic-
hIar union J The unions II Scotland sxe not
ot a general olarsstr their interests are
en-, bst r 4 ~ pordy Ieesi their char.
Bsidfsfs ~ 4 49, .<.Sk5ss. xoas -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Coy,
or Hartford, Conn.
Assets, Jan. 4, 1865. eOAO.s4e.Sl
INSURES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
Causing Death or Total Disability from la
Dor Business.

AccIDRsr PoIIoIEs written for any term rom one
month year n.urinE from t500to $4,000 In case
Of fatal accident 81 to $50 weekly Indemnity sor 20
tally disabling injuries caused By accident at annual
cost Of s. to SS5 per according to occupation and
and hazard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

Combined life and Accident Insurance Un-
der one Policy and Premium.
The Travellers also combines With any approved form
OF fu1 Hfe insurance. when desired the payment of
weesy indemnity for totally disabling injuries By Aeoi-
dent combining all the benefits Of both Life aud
Accident Insurance under policy and premium,
rates less than most companies charge for Life nsarsncs
alone. This torn OF policy meets with much favor aud
hs Travellers Is the only company tl.at writes Il.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
CARPENTERS & JoINERs.

GARPENTERS' AND JOlNERS' UNION,
4 =. 5s II Cincinnati, Ohio raees every Tuesday
evening i.a pAsI ecCck It tbeiT Hal ~ est
fi'-h srreet. Z. q. Box ., AT.
JAsEs sTEwAEr, President.
EussAs MoyAHkS. Cor. ssc'y-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
MINUTES or EslafHcE

nEsoRs TEE
ROY Al CON MIssl ON,
AFRO MrED TO
Inquire Kato the RaIes Of Trades Untons.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

the proper letters can then be picked out.
which in this case are ERNS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

FtHTCAGO IRON MUuIDERS' UNION
~ No. =, meets Al 81 Georges Han CLARK street be
ieeea Quincy and Jackson St., every fkiDA Af evening
W. II WAN, President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
What Has Been Done.

In its Life Department, the Travellers has already m
its nrst twenty months business written 30 po
eies-S ereAer num X. ..-r any othsr hfe company
the same rne (sith exeepnni.s
10 s Aerident department, Il has written upwards cf
i25, coo policies, and
Paii Three QIartsrs If Million in Losses,
r ~adisE 40o Losses by 1nfAt. injury aud ia
death losses by accident, IN which the large SUN Of
$3os, 900 realised 81 ss4 received emiums
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

THICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
~ 81. i6, meets the LAST SATURDAY evening feaol
month " Printers Unon Hail. room 80 Mons Ex'
chanru huudng. Entrance Exchange Place.
ALBEIT H. bBowE, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

TOURNEYMEN STONECUTTERS' ASSO-
81 CITATION or CHICAGO, meets on the lst aud 80
FRIbAY Of each month, At Bohemian Hail. corner Of
Clinton \ Van Baren streets.
RICHARD FTLcERALD, President.
JoaM Cor Sac
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

CmCAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
~ UNION meets The FtRsT and THIRD TUESDAY
each alth at McCor0,icks Block, cor. Randolph ana
DsAr0grn Streets.
W. Emsos, President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

CIGAR Makers PROTECTIVE ONION
" OF CHICAGO, meets on the SEcoED and FeUAFn
" EpsRsDkY EvESNGs Of zach Month, al the Trsdea
Assembly Hall, z37 Randolph street.
HEEAE BoKs, Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

DRASS MOULDERS' AND FINISHERS'
- UNIOE, meets the FIRST MONDAY Of each month,
"A O'clock ST. Georges Hall CLARK street, between
Quirsy and jackson sts.
Csc sToxH, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
TRADES DIRECTORY.

1lRADES' ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
/ meets every MONDAY evenings, At 23T Ran
'ph street..
CHAs. NtwLAsD, President.
JtNss ". OvHRAcgKR, Recording seer tsry.
DRlOKLAYERS PROTECTIVE UNION
- u,eets every Tuesday evening, 1t hsfpast seven
u 'eocr A tta.-1' Assembly Hail. 25I Randolph Teet,
:. eoosseLL, President.
Tnanas MFEEs. Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
ABC DEF CHI JKL MNO PQR STU
w Ky 2

Wv KY q
In the cyDher the figures only are used,
and represent three letters up to and
only two, and 0 one.
Thus s:-7 1875 5 represents Sterns.
8 2 3 2
IF He
The quickest way OF making out what the
cypher Is intended to convey Is to put on
paper what vaI1e each figure possesse- hus,
the above first word:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

II ARNESS- -MAKERS' UNION, meets Al
IL 70 LAsane street, on the SECOND TUESDAY
evening af each moi nth. at o'clock
VIZ. THoRP, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

TlHE BOOT AND SH0EMAKERS PRO
TECTIyE UNION, meets on the ct and Srd sa-
turdays OF every moafh 81 half-pAst O'Clock, p
" IN the Printers Union Hall, No. 43, NiXoH's Ex
change building.
JAS HEsSRssT, President
utaxtn GAyTn Recording SECRETARY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

~ TECTIyE UNION, or CHICAGO, meets every
NhDNEsDAH evening, Al st. Georges Hal 20 south
Clsrk ntreet, at halFpAst seven o'clock.
J. eKTDNORE, President.
CEARLEs ". WALEKR, Cor. Sec, 300 Burnside street.
Il Ii Epanv Rec sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

IOURNEYMEN BAKERS UNION, meets
81 on tine FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS Of each
month"; al No. Is, LAsalle street, opposite the Court
House. WIN. sH1TFKk, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
Pew save the poor, feel for the poor
The rich know not how hard
II Is, u be Of needfui rest
And needfni rect debarred."

Mrs. Webster received many kindness
from those who were more destitute than
herself.
Ray Eilbert went heme, and retired TO
rest, not With the easy conscience Of hsp
py man, but with an indefinite belief, that
ior brisf season at lcast, he had worn the
livery Of heaven to sc-7e the devil in.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

lro BIZ coNrISuED.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
FIN ANG1AL.

EoR sALE-INsURANcE STOCKS AND NEW YORK
City Railroad Stocks aud Bonds all the leading
panies: large variety other Securities ut low
Tor investment IN lots TO suit purchasers by ALBERT H.
NIC0LAY, stock broker and aucuoneer d Pine street,
New York.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

ToHN b. MURRAY, NO. rs PINE STREET,
81 Kegotiates loans upon railway and other approved
securities here and in Europe.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
RE WARDS.

G1n mn REWARD.-CONFfDENTiAL fEFOR.
plU .UUO nation regarding atnt etsltmsnL fisud.
oim robbery, forgery, Sc IN lhefay lv tne
BagsGu d information 100 tulton wters all r1.te
" 10 thsrvuk My Bii,ed for persons in.crra,s1
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

1EUTILATED CURRENCY
M United States Treasury Standard Improved Currency
Diagrams 70 test at glance the value OF torn muaied
and national bank and equazc the
rate OF discount Of the same according 70 the rule aud
lations OF the Redemption Dvision All ordefs promptly
filed. Price set. S. Address Lennder Fox Paentee,
2s Hudson street. New YORK References spin
United States Treasury Washington, d. G.; H. s. Van
Dyck, United Saies Aksstan Treasurer New YORK city
Agent 4. RICHMOND, Exchange Broker Cortland street,
near broadway. New York.
C,TIIyyEsANr RANK sroCK cIEAp-FOR SALE
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
DOGS, BIRDs, &C.

La KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A saie-Msdcines for all diseases Prepared food for
n scking brds at B. D0yEY'S Nos and Greene swee.
Icol Canal
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

BALTIMORE AND HAVANA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
~ For Havana and New Orleans via Key West
Tho steamship LIBERTY will sail for the above ports
on Tresday February II, at o'clock r NJ Passengers
leaving New York In the evening Of the day previous
sailing will connect with the
For freight having splendid accommodation.
apply TO HENRY N. WARFIELD Co. Agents,
l6 Spears wharf, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
SALES AT AUCTION.

A ssI0NEE's SALE OF CABINET MAKERS STOCK
"A BY NJ DOUGHTY, Auctonesr. on Tuesday February
H. a. 10y O'Clock at the saissroom 70 Nassau street the
any and oak Parlor Chamber Dining Room and Library
Suits and single Descriptive catalogues morning o.
sale Also lot second hand Furniture Carpets, French
Plate Mirrors rosewood octave pianofore, Mat
whole for absolute sale.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

pY HENRY d. MINER. AUCTIONEER-SALEsROoM
ID Nassau street. opposite tho Post office, OIL Paintings
Of the English German and Flemish schools MINER 4
SOMERVlLLE will sell at auction Wednesday, February
a at y o'cloen At their salesroom 81 Nassau street an
voice OF fine OIL Paintings just received from Europe
.stng Of landscape, Interiors, fruit pieces marines.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

TIME EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST
i circulation of any afternoon paper In the niiy II H.
theref the most des raoe medium for advertisers
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

DY HENRY d. MINER, AUCTIoNEER-sALESROoM
- 81 Nassau street. oppo ,ite the Post office, House.
hold Furniture At i2 We,t street, by order
auction, Thursday February I at l0 O'Clock At 128
West Twenty fourth street. fne assortment OF Household
Furniture. Particulars TO. morrow.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

FURNITURE.
MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE rARLoR syfT, OILED
"A walnut ana richly gldcd made order for $3.50 will
be sold for $40 sse single suit satin brccsis 500 one
bargains for cash. Cali al ERNEST kOrHs Furniture
Wsreroom. ~ lsecksr street. nesr Brosdway.
L,oR sALE-rCRNITrRE COMPLETE FOR HOUSE
- keepnx has bAsn In short time; good chance
FOR abost being will bc sold cheap
Apply - THOMAS P6PA, Ne Gold street. New York
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
A UCTION sALE-BY LUKE FITZGERALD, AUC.
IN TONER
An eYtra Ina

A UCTION.-CAMPBELL 4 Co.,. AUCTIoNEERs,
"A sell this day commencing a. loN o'clock, AZ Al
ing, Coats overcoats Pants, Vests. Under Garments
Hosiery Gloves, Suspenders also sell Lease, Fixtures
entire. in one or more lots. Buyers invited.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

I1OR HAVANA, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
Il Mail-The well known fast sailing sidewhee steam
ship BIENvILLE, j. b. Baker, Commander. win sail for
the aboye por from pier So North river Saturday Feb
ruary 10. at 3 r. NJ.
Freight measurement goods. 3Oc per foot
Freight on weight goods, &c per pound.
Passage money, $50 IN currency.
No freight for Havana received on day OF sailing.
For freight or passage having unsurpassed accomm0ds
LIVINGSTON, FOX CO., IS Liberty street
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

EoR CHARLESTON. 8. G., THE FLORIDA PORTS
and the South and southwest-Regular line.-Cab
passage. SO. Measurement goods 0c. per cubic foot
Freight lower than by other line The fast and popular
steamship SARAGOSSA, M b. Crowe. commander, will be
despatched on Saturday. Feb ~ at NJ. from pier n
East river foot OF Wall street Bills OF ladng signed FOR all
points In the interior. Agents In Charleston forward all
ARTHUR LEARY. Is William street.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

T JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAsSELIiS.-SALR AT ll2
"A East Thirteenth street. Fourth avenue
Tomorrow, at IL o'clock,
The celebrated sorrel Trotng Horse,
Hero,
about ID hands high, eight old; first class road
horse and excellent pole morse. Raised In Weschester
county Peekskll Has trotted In public IN 245;
perfectly sound kind gentle and true and s warranted 70
hot In Also Brewster Buggy set Trainor Harness,
Hood, Blanket. Robes,
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

L,OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS.
i New York and Charleston steamship Company's hrst
class side wheel steamship
CHAMPION Captain Lockwood, Wednesday Feb, H.
MANHATTAN. Captain Woodruff. Saturday, February 10,
from pier No. 3 North rive, at 3 O'Clock, r. M.
Superior accommodation for passengers.
Through passage tickets and bills OF adng issued TO all
points South and Southwest In connection with the South
Caro- ina Railroad and with steamers to Florida ports
HENRY X. MORGAN 4 CO. Agents. X Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
DRY GOODS.

ApQHAND STREET CHEAP sTORE.-DuRfNG TIE
n alterations and eTtsnsion Of these premises the bus
ness entrance will be & Alien street. and silx orant
cheap. EDWARD kIDLKY, sOs sli and siin dran,
street. aud s6 CO, and 70 Allen street. tiih block
from the Bowey
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

AT AUCTION INVALUABLE LOTS NEAR FIFTH
~ avenue: a. j. BLEECKER son GO, win sell at
auction Wednesday February l al the Exchange sales
i've desirable Lots north side OF Ffeth street.
0 feet of Fifth avenue highest and best location on
Fifth
The cellars excsvaed feet below curb and 50 feet
deep.
Lots opposite the cathedral and Columbia
College.
Seventy cent remain mortgage.
Title perfect. Maps at n Cedar street.
A UClION SALE-OF CRoCKERY. TABLE CUTLERY,
N Glassware and China lea Sets. henry a. EVANS,
Auconeer will sell tuesday, Feb H. at 10 O'Clock at Is
Barclay street. general In lots TO suit retailers
Goods carefully repacked for shipping
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

"A Household Furniture, Panoforts Mirrors, Paintings.
satnary, Bronzes Velvet Carpets &e the largest and rich
season Sale premptory ORLANDO WARREN auction.
brown stone mansion A West sixteenth street. between
Fifth and Sixth sale commencing O'Clock superb
ca,e o. NE richest deserpton E.gees sscfe
nures Cabinets Turkish Char brocate Curtains,
Bronze statuary Clocks Vases Ornaments and many rare
Music stand stool rosewood walnut Bureaus Mardrones
Bedseads Commode suite style LIZ uis XIV hair spring
hattresses Blankets Sheets Extenton Table, Bune ele
CANT sets ruby crystal Glassware Silver Casters savers
Turre dinner lea Table Cutlery Lnen French
China dinner. Tea ses; Bronzss ormsu. Chandeliers;
BThe above elegant residence for sale. Inquire OF the
auctioneer
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-20
eircnlsr from Gan. canhy.

Il An eiectioll viii take place in each
sbuaicipalisy incorporated by law, and
susherized to etect,a Mayor and Alder
nan. or lntendant and asardens, as re.
quirsd BY General Orders No. II, cur
.afsns series, ut which all persons residing
within the corpor ate limits thereof, as
defined BY law, and who are daly regis
tered electors of the District within
which such Municipality is situated, and
who have resided therein the length of
time prescribed by law, shall be entitled
to vote. %~E
II. No other qualification shall be de-
paDded of voters than those embraced
in paragraph fof this circular.
III. The Qualification Of voters, so far
~ it relates to residence within the n,u-
picipafity. when they may offer to vote,
will be determined by the Managers oi
Elections, on due eyiderce. Z,
~. The board of. Registration will
crowds fer proper evidence of the rer.
sons registered beng deposited at each
poll previous TO the election; and if in
Sny ease lists Of persons registered are
eequirsd to be Transcribed for. use at any
poll, snch lists will be returned with =
certificate of the fact, and Of the pol
when used, and signed By ths Chairman
aftse Beard : =, >ssZz
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-20
Registration.

The books ofregistsatien for this district
we're opened on Monday last, the 18th,
and win continue open until Friday when
they close, hvedays being allowed. The
precincts are Cromer's, Longshore's and
New berry G. H. We hope that this will
Be remembered BY al, and that every
man viii register. The stake is Of great
moment, and no one should, from ipdif
ference or carelessness, neglect the OF.
portunity now given Of registering, that
he may thereby deposit his vote ard
save, if possible, misrale and shame.
Register then, and at once, three days
are yet given, but do not wait until the
last day, for we have the experience
that delays are dangerous. ::
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-20
The YorkyiIle Enauirer.

"a circular to be found in our sdver-
sising coiunas, annonnces the publiea-
ton in the shove. paper OF a new and
theiflipg Nouvellette,, entitled, "lsolette
thu Female Spy from the pen: Of j.
Witherspoon Erwin, an author famous
for his literary writings. The scenes are
laid principally in Charleston, and the
story doubly interesting as embracing
the period of tae1 Confederate struggle.
The Enquirer5is oneof the best papers
in the State, and caters for its readers.
with zeal which entities itsteabrilliant
success. The story will be commenced
or, the 9Th ofJune. and we advise. that
subscriptions be, forwarded at once to
sscnse the numbers unbrokcu. Address
Z. NJ Grist, Yoskville, S. c. :.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-20
Soufh Carotins Penitentisry .

The reports of the officers Of this State
Institution are Of a favorable. character.
The repests embraces q period from the
17th Nov. 1856 to the: present, and are
contained in full in the Columbia Phoenix.
The first convicts were received in April,
1867, and since that time the whole work
necessary in procuring granite, in labor,
in the manufacture Of cloth, shoes, &C.,
have been done by the convicts, to the
exclusion of hired labor. There are 232
convicts in confinement, the daily average
cost of whose maintenance, including
diet, clothing, guarding, medical atten-
tion, &C., has been since January 1st,
81 cents, and an average since the first
reception of convicts to 1st of May, 1868,
Il cents. The monthly appropriation
for maintenance and presecutionSof work
$500, is adequate, says Maj: Lee, super
intendent and architect, provided it we're
not paid in bills receivable, as it is how
eyer, it is insufficient. From the 18th
of Nov, 1866, to 's1st Dec, 1867, s72,-
1s9 81 have been expended for building
materials, salaries, subsistence, &c. The
,Superintendent's report shows that the
convict has not only sustained himself
by his labor, but has placed the State in
possession of buildings and material
nearly equal in value to the entire ez-
penditure. 49,. ..<-.....
The sanitary condition is good, every
care and precaution being taken to guard
against sickness. The rules for the gov
ernnent Of the Institution are as they
s,ould be, strict and firm, but tempered
with Kindness On the whole, these re-
ports are aattering and interesting, andit
is believed if properly managed, the Peni-
t:ntiary will insa few years, be not a bur-
den, bat source of revenue to the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-20
Advancing ia Democracy.

: It is cheering and gratifying 81 ign
that dsHosrasie organizations are being
found all over the State, and that mum
oers: Of theeaEof Ted people are abandoning
5thsir radical proehyities, and joining the
onward march Of this great and popular
moving: They are seeing pow that their
best friends are their old friends. of thu
s4utb, and with whose interests they
are identified, and with whom they
mist stand, or. else fall by the banefa.
teachings, and leadings Of . party who
viii sacrifice them, when the ends at
which they ain are accomplished. Stand
bs the Democratic psrti rally to its
CALI if you would be prosperous and
happy From ali sections We are ap
pprsiizsd of changes IN sentiment, and that
denocrasy is striumphaatly spreading
Let the GOOD work go on. 9. ...s:.. ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-20

: MrssRs. EDlToRs The friends Of Gen. n. a.
Kinard were pleased to see the quere, recently
put In ycur paper as to whether ne would serve
his district at this critical period, In some pub
Lie capacity. His age, experience, integrity,
business worth and conservatism, render him .
dt man for the peoples trust. he has presided
over the various interests of the district for many
years, and Is acquainted with its industrial, me-
chauieal, commercial and agricultural wants
and advantage. We re-echo, "where can the
energies Of this able public servant be best ap-
piled to the interests of Old Newberry!.
DUTCH FORK.