davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
COLUMBUS & INDIANA
Ear E5Ez571|7E9
CENTRAL Rail WAY!

IfDk kINDIANAPOLlS,C CHICAGO. ST.
re Haute. Evansville. Cairo, Memphis. Richmond,
Toledo, Detroit, and all points West ami South.
No change OF cars between Columbus and indi-
On and after Monday, December asd. trains will
leave Columbus as follows: The Night E Express
runs daily. All other trains daily. Sundays ex-
$3.50 s:so A. M. ACCOM- OmmODATION-Arri Arrives
at milford 300 A. NJ; Urbana 1875 A. NJ; Piqua
200 F. NJ This train connects at Milford for SPRING
field and at Urbana for Beilefontaine, CLYDE and
is:0o 4 DON DAY ExpREss-Arr;yesa at
Uso.so se NJ ndn dRe sy s1a
mi Ma Mari9g %1. $50 p N Nh, Richmond As 7. M;
z:to A. Nj. Alton s4s 4; NJ; ST; Louis 1000 a: s;
Keoknk Zoo F. N. This train arrives in St. Louis
asSrs & r. EGSff x
rves at Urbana TAO NJ: Belefonsaine II :55 p
mond 1888 P. Nj Chicago lvia, Richmondl 1910
NJ; Terra Hapte $40 a. M: Evansville ssP. NJ;
nastoop + g. s1s A. NJ; So PsDa 1925 PA A. M; Alton s:I5
M H. sna Ill points us asfSfs NINE so
TWELVE HOURS. and St. Louis, and points
West TEN HOURS in advance Of the route via
a Eli HOURS N
9:so s9sts a. sls M Sreisias ShGHT ExpREss-Aiv.,
at Urbana 2:3o A. NJ; Piqua $40 A. M; Richmond
4:55 A. NJ. Chicago !vis Kiehmond 1890 N: :: In
aanss ao A. iSo ss5s
32O P. NJ; Cairo 400 A. M; Pana 5:l5 P. NJ; AL
ton s:20 M; St. Louis 1890 NJ; Lafayette ll:50
field $40 2. NJ; Quincy 800 A. NJ: Keokuk 500
A. NJ. This Train arrives at ST LOUIS THREE
HOURS in advance of the route via Cincinnati
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trains. "
All changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
Checked through to all principal points.
Ask for Tickets via RICHMOND AND INDIAN.
i. p. BRGo0Ks.| Ticket Agent, Co,umhu,
G tSD1 a.G GeP saDs nish't indianapolis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
BOOK TRADE.

DnnK AGENTS WANTED to solicit
DOON orders for DIR. WM. SMITHS
OF The BIBLE. Written BY 70 Of
the most DISTINGUISHED Uivines in Europe and
A merica. Illustrated with over l25 Steel and Wood
Enoravings: Complete in Ore Large Octave v OIL
ume. Retail Price $3 SO. We employ no General
Agents. and can tt us offer Extra Inducements to
Agents dealing directly with us. For tull particu-
lars and terms, addre the Publishers, =
dec2a-w4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
TRANSPORTATION.
Little Miami, Columbus 4 Xenia
t.ai.a AND HIH1i tae sfsi-t'
DAYTON & WESTERN
&0W =
s1.-

H "A. Z Il II q AID =.
On and after THU RSDAY. Dec. 9Th. 1867. FIVE
TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, ST
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN
aH.s- DIANAPOLIs CHICAGO.
Without change of cars to DAYTON and
snanSia sna Ii Hsss
Il, Connections are reliable as follows
FIRST TRAIN.
Daily, except Sundays3 aei
Leaves at 1885 A: M. for Cincinnati. Stopping
London. Xenia, Morrow and Loveland, arriving
at Cincinnati at s:l5 A: NJ liking direct con-
Cairo. Louisville, &c.
e'i5 u SECOND TRAIN.
(Daily except Mondays.)
Leaves at $500 A. M. for Cincinnati, stopping
Miford sr1sr at GincnDati at asS fna
making direct connection Tor st. Louis. Cairo.
ea 'a THIRD TRAIN.
Daily except Sundays)
Leaves at $500 A. NJ. for Cincinnati Dayton,
Richmond. Chicago and Indianapolis stopping st
snd Ss%esn .DS and Gin
ing ut Cincinnati at 10 :s5 A. NJ, connecting d. s.
lnairline Of steamers for Louisville, Ky.
FOURTH TRAIN. i3-ts
-lod - DAILY except Sundays)
Leaves st 12:4OP. M for Cincinnati, Dayton
Richmond. chicago and Indianapolis. topping at
West Jefferson. London, South Charleston Co
darviIle. Xenia. s Spring Valley. Corwin, Morrow,
South & Lebanon, Fosters, Loyeland. Milford and
making direct connections for st. Louis, Cairo.
Louisville, &c.
FIFTH TRAIN.
Daily except Sundays) 5..,r
Leaves at 5:i5 p. NJ. for Cincinnati, DAYTON and
Spring6e d, stopping st Alton. West Jefferson,
london, South Charleston, Siluia. Ce- arville,
Xenia, Corwin. Morrow and LoveAnd. arriving at
Cincinnati at 1910 NJ. = =
Sleeping Cars ON all Night Trains.
81 BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH to all
points. For THROUGH TICKETS or all infor-
nation. apply to
Fl. B. BROOKS, $500 zsE
sa3- Ticket Agent at the Union Depot.
.tf-- JNO. W. UOHERrY, ~
.+-. Agent. Columbus, Ohio.
JOHN DURAND, 40 - ''a'
w. l.. O'BkIEN, - ~ Clnclnnau. 1i.a.-eG
GepITicket ARtJ ati7 aala dec7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
L Britain and Ireland, by Steamship and Sail
ing Packet. At red uced rates. ,TAPSC0TT BROS.
York. continue to issue Passage Tickets. available
for twelvs months. from London. Liverpool. or
Queenstown, and Drafts, payable on demand, for
BAILEY THOMPSO., 4 CO Azelts,
mchl4-wly Bankers Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

The Sing Sing Sentinel tells funny
story, how "boy in blue" diddled
Horace Greeley out of some money on
the day of election. Near the polls, as
the story goes, he saw an army overcoat,
and approaching the wearer, remarked,
II always give dollar whenever / meet
a poor soldier" OF course it was ac-
cepted-and soon after it was in the till
of saloon drawer. The boys got wind
of the magic coat, and in the course of
the day it was "set"" eleven times, sue
cessfully, on Horace-and not one OF the
rogues had eyer been in the army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

AIApY, who has son at school; has
forbidden him to play the national
game" for fear be may be premarurely
balled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
a Cheerfnl old Arc.

Bishop Morris, senior bishop of the
Methodist Church. sends to the Neso Or
leans Aduocate, from his home in Spring
field, Ohio, the following interesting
photographed skepch: sg
"I was born in Kanawha county. vir-
ginia, April 2s. 1894; Joined the Meth
odist Church in August, 1913. / was
licensed to preach April, 1914, employ
ed on circuit by a.. presiding
elder in 1916, and received as a
travelling preacher on trial by the
Ohio Conference in 1916. After
a campaign of fifty years I was, in
January. 1866, attacked with paralysis
and rendered incapable of pulpit service.
Having now no sermons to make or con-
ferences to hold, ! have. time to think
and review the past on small scale.
Great changes have occurred in my day
both to church and state. The contrast
between the old system of horse and
saddle-bags, and the present with rail-
road and satchel, is wonderful; the speed
is increased from four miles to twenty
five miles per hour, which is a great saw
ing of time. The world moves.
"The sites of our large and Aourishing
towns in the West were then in the wild
wood. Our log cabins are superseded
by respectable dwellings, of brick and
our log meeting houses by respectable
church edifces. As to our numerical
strength. the Methodist Episcopal Church
has more than quadrupled in my day,
with financial ability in propor-
ton. My early cotemporaries
are mostly gone. I have great
grandchildren ranging from four to elev-
en- years old. Under these surroundings
it begins to be whispered around that /
am an old man, Perhaps it is so, but I
don't feel old. 1t is true I have some
physical infrmaties, but my spirit is
buoyant. love life as we'll as / ever
did, and might enjoy it as well if I were
able to be active in the ministry. If
were forty years younger / should
hope soon to resume my ministry; but
as it is I have little or no prospect J;
and it remains for me to cultivate pa
thence and exercise resignation. Old
age, however, is not what I once sup
posed it to be. expected it would
bring only gloom and depression, but in
my seventy-fourth year I find neither
To borrow trouble Of the future is against
my creed. / do not expect to cross the
river till reach it, and have no wish to
die before my time comes. When it
does come, I trust supporting grace will
come with it." 1.- i57 900
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
End Of a CaaIous Newspapers
Qnarrel =


Quarrel ~
a The curious controversy between the
publishers of the Euening Gazette and
the Euening Mad, of New York. has
been virtually terminated by the follow
ing obituary notice in the Gazette:
e..Obitnary.-Died in this city, at
o'clock on the afternoon of December 2,
1867, the New York Eoening Gazette,
of excess of cleverness Though doctors
disagree on this subject), aged forty
nine weeks to day.
"Ths world was not worthy of the
Gazette, and SO it quilted life in calm
indifference. Nothing so became it in
life as the leaving of it. We are wiser
than our cotemporaries. We know
when we are dead and gracefully sub
NIT to the course Of nature. Kole!
The journalistic gods have already re-
csived our soul! ~ - 7ail
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
0bltJ Statfsrnar1,.


showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
loe6 tr kins viii run e f0lloWS: =
GhayauauA rol :. - M. /. y rs-srs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03
PROSPECTUS
ssieeoSf e-or THE
OHIO STATESMAN
FoR 1ee7-a.
E. B. Eshelman and Chas. B. Flood,
EDITO BIS.
PROSPECTUS
RI g HI a RID NEVIN
PRINTER AND PUBLlsHER.

This old journal, which is devoted to an
earnest and vigorous advocacy of Demo-
cratic Principles and the Rights of the
People, is now published on the following
III TERMS-CASH IN ADVANCES:
DAILY, One year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
DAILY, SIX mon tins. 4 so
TRE.WEEKLY, One year.......... SO
TRI. " EEKLY, six snonshs........ 25
WEEKLY, One year 90
WEEKLY, six months. .............. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

~ Paving Notice.
all soAons 1t may Concern: -
sA7ai CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
80 a7s,V sai CoLUMBUs, o.. Dec. o. 1867.
Notice is hereby given. that proceedings have been
instituted in in the CITY Council Of Columbus. for
For grading and graveiing th, roadway Of Bond
street from High street to Neil avenue. IlflT7i
Also, for building a 30-inch brick sewer in Syca-
more street from Third street to Straight alley,
Also, for grading Fair alley from Second alley to
Fourth alley. l-I7E. -rsTf71-Fl-7- --r's =
The same to be done in accordance with plats
and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil En-
gin. or, and flied in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed Improvements, are required to file their
Gains in the Office of the Clerk in writing ON OF
1868. - -
l.. e. WILSON,
decl2-d1taw4w - City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayesl Columbus at los
A. M. Will stop at Delaware. Cardington. Gilead
$40 M New York Zoo 4. H. This tfsin leaves
sqHda, nfht bSt RSf sTtH5Sey conmhn
at 500 A. NJ: win stop At al way stations. This
new WY YoRk ExPEEss.isa1es f5sfss aa Columbus a.
Grafton and Berea. Arrives at Cleveland at $50
TOEb psSs Ssy 4 sts + N
P.p.. Will stop at Worthii gton. Lewis Center.
Delaware, and all Stations to Shelby and Shil. b.
New LONDON. Wellington, tlrafton and Berea. Ar
VIZ bEG
AWARE-Leaves Columbus at a:4O p. M. Will
stop at all stations between Columbus and Spring
$40 z. N. This train leaves Sprinsaeld atlas A..
NJ; arrives at Delaware at $50 A. NJ; Columbus
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum on al
Night Trains to Chicago,
New York and
.zEti5C7 Boston. 'rf 'H
~ Baggage checked through to New York
Boston, via Cleveland; alse, to Philadelphia
New York, via Crestline. = sT8fsi - i..ss-
RETURNING:
NiRht Express arrives at Columbus at l45 A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 2: I
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at 9loP.M
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbu
at 10z5 a. Nj.
Fare as Low as by any other Route
Z. Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
E. s. FLINT --..
Superintendent. Cleveland. Ohio.
t-lt ct JAMES PATTERSON, ~
Columbus, January 2, 1868. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-03

UNDER the judicious management shell
man. assisted by the vigorous pen of Colonel Flood
the STAT EsNAN did most splendid execution dur
ing the past campaign.-R Rerark Adrocate. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
New Yesr-New Volume.

With the commencement of this ano.
ther Volume, January 1st, 1868, We con.
gratulate ourselves and the readers of
the Herald on the prospect of favora-
bic journey through another year, and
return our hearty thanks for the ready
all and cooperation of subscriber and
advertiser, which have enabled US sue
ceS>fullv to combat the vicissitudes, and
ride through the storms of the past
twelve months. The difficulties have
heen many, the financial pressure great,
hut thanks to.a liberal support and kind
sympathy, in spite of embar.assmcnts,
the Herald rides the wave which ushers
in, the ucw year of 1868, with all her
colors flying, and though there may be a
deficiency in the old ships lockers just
at present, owing to short collections, yet
it is confidently believed and hoped, that
the motto of "short accounts and long
friends" and plenty Of the latter, will
carry her successfully through. Again
thanking our readers and friends, We
wish them happy new year, and that
after pleasant voyage, January SO may
finl US ALL fright side up" politically,
socially and financially.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
An Independent Family.

We clip the following from the Cam.
den Journal, and recommend its perusal
and adoption:
A friend of ours, with whom we spent
a couple of nights, few weeks ago, with
the aid of his two sons, one scarcely
large enough to plough, made this
year, three bales of cotton, upwards of
four hundred bushels Of corn, one hun.
dred bushels Of peas, two hundred bush.
els sweet potatoes, besides Irish potatoes,
pinders, &C., and had thirteen hogs ready
for the knife, which would nett him 1000
to 25oo pounds of pork. with -four suffi.
cient to serve him until harvesting his
next crop of wheat, of which he has
planted largely. His crop was all har.
vested and housed, bis lots and stables
well flied with litter, and the boys were
taking holiday after their years work.
His wife and one daughter attend to
all the household and domestic affairs,
and clothe handsomely the family, con.
siStirg of eight, from wool raised on the
plantation. Our friend lives in the Sand
Hills, and plants sandy land, but since
freedom, has adopted the system of plan.
ting the richest portions, leaving the
other to rest and recuperate. Is such a
family dependent on cuffy?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
To Advertisers and Subscribers.

Quite number of little accounts for
advertising sales, eStrays and notices of
various kinds, stand open or, our books,
all Of which We would like to have set.
tied up as early as practicable. The par
ties indcbtetl,al! lire within less than a
short days journey from here, and if
they will take advantage of the first fair
day, after sight of this notice, BY coming
to town, calling on US, and paying up,
We will be under very many obligations.
With the last number of this paper,
The subscriptions of many of our old
patrons expired, with this issue there
will be others, besides few who have
been running on promise schedule for
some time. The x has been aud is now
again made, before and after the name of
the subscribers designated. We will be
pleased to hare them PAY UP and RE-
NEW! We cannot print paper with
out money, nor can we make distinc-
tions between good, bad and Indifferent !;
so, after the second GROSS if we do
not hear from you for RENEWAL, we
must STRIKE OFF the name.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
1868.
Scientific American.
THE
Best Paper in the World.
., - Published for Nearly : :
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

This SPLENDID NEWSPAPER, greatly en-
larged and improved, is one of the most res
liable, useful, and interesting journals ever
published. Every pumber is BEAUTIFULLY
PRINTED AND ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED
with several ORIGINAL ENGRAvINGS, repre-
selting New Inventions, Novelties in Me-
chanics, Agriculture, Chemistry, Photo>
graphy. Manufactures, Engineering, Science
and Art. e..
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers,
Chemists, Manufacturers, people in evcrv
profession of life, will find the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN to be Of great ya!sc in their re-
spectiye caliugs. Its counscls and SUCCESS
lions WIN save IBcnT. F4a ntireGls- of Dollars
annually, besideslafording them continual
source Of knowledge, the value of which is
beyond pecuniary estimate. All patents
granted, with the claims published weekly.
Every Public or Private library should
have the work bound aud preserved for
reference. -
The yearly numbers of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make splendid volume of
nearly one thousand quarto pages, eouiv:~
lent to nearly FoUR THOUSAND ORDINARY
BOOK PAGES. A New Volume commences
January l.. 1868 Published Weekly. TERMS:
One Year, 80; Hait-Year, 81 So; Clubs of
Ten Copies for One Year, S25; Specimen
Copies. sent gratis. .,. -. - '
Address MUM E. CO.,
- 81 Park Row, New York.
The Publishers of the Scientific American,
in connection with the publication of the
paper, have acted as Solicitors of Patents for
twenty-five years. Thirty thousand appiica-
tions for Patents have been made through
their Agency. More than one hundred
thousand Inventors have sought the counsel
of the Proprietors of the Scientific American
concerning their Inventions. Consultations
and advice to inventors, by mail, free.
Pamphlets concerning Patent laws Of all
Countries. free. -
A Handsome Bound Volume, containing
$50 Mechanical Engrayings, and the United
States Census by Counties, with Hints and
Receipts for Mechanics, mailed on receipt
of Csc. Jan. ! #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

Consequent upon the extreme scarcity OF
money, handsome residence and lG>acres
in Walthourviile, Ga, sold by 1te sheriff
last sale day Tor sixty dollars; and fifty
odd acres Of ground was Knocked down at
three dollars for the entire tract. They
were bona fde sales ior.casli.
The steamship Raleigh was recently de-
stroyed at sea by FIRE and number Of lives
lost. =:
Miseryin Mexico aid revolution in Yu-
catan. -. 49, .
Dublin officials receive letters loaded with
explosive materials.
Green peas have appeared in San A gus
tine, Fla.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

New ORLEANS, December 2S.-The
following was adopted by the Conven-
ton as the second article Of the Consti;
tuition, after two days discussion All
persons, without regard to race, color or
previous condition, born or naturalized
in the United States, residents Of this
State one year, are citizens of this State !;
they shall enjoy the same CIVIL political
and public rights and privileges, and be
subject to the same pains and penalties.
The Convention adjourned until Monday.
To-day was the twenty sixth day of the
session of the Convention, and they have
progressed as far as the second article OF
the Constitution.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

SOUTH CAROLINA CoNFEREScE.-At the
late Conference the Secretary reported an
apparent decrease of membership Of ten 10.
cal preachers, ga white, and an actual de-
crease of I, ,442 colored members.
There was an absence of forty.cight
clerical members, caused no doubt by the
tight times; one Of the ministers having
received less than fifty dollars during the
last Conference year, for his support. So
how do the poor fellows live, let lone 60
to Conference. Let's not kick up a row
abont their absen nee. "That" WAS painful
enough, no doubt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
Convention Ordered.

BY order Of Gen. Candy, dated Dec.
2sth, delegates elect are ordered to as
-semble in Convention, in the city of
Charleston, at noon, on Tuesday the 14th
of January, 1868, for the purpose of
framing Consultation and civil Govern.
ment. "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

The CHRISTMAS TREES-The Metho-
dist and Baptist Sunday Schools of this
place had a joyful gala exhibition at their
respective churches on Christmas night.
Tue different schools of the town, toge.
ther with saperintendents and teachers,
were all invited to each and turned out
in large number to witness the interest
ing proceedings. The trees we're beau
tiful in their arrangement of taper lights,
fruits and fancy presents, and made each
little heart throb with pleasnrable anti
cipation, and gratified reality, while the
grateful prayers, the happy songs, and
appropriate addresses, filled the hearts of
both audiences with joyful emotions.
By a mutual arrangement the exhibi-
tians were at different hours, to enable
each to enjoy the whole, the Methodist
being the first Illuminated. This was
beautiful cluster of: Holly, sparkling with
red berries, tapcrs, fruits, birds, presents,
the whole surmounted by two angels,
and appropriate notices. The exercises
being opened with singing, Rev. Mr.. zea
ly, of the Baptist school offered prayer
to the Giver Of all good, then came sing
ing, followed by short address from the
Rev. j. W. Humbert, the concluding
song, and the distribution of presents by
superintendent, Mr. IMoorman. Inme-
diately after, the happy throng proceeded
to the Baptist Church, which ~as bril-.
liantly lighted, the doors Of which being
soon thrown open, revealed a handsome
Cedar, elegantly festooned, fruited, light
ed. loaded as the other with presents,
and capped with large figure Of old
Santa Claus. The exercises here were
similar except that prayer was offered
by the Rev. J. W. Humbert, and the ad-
dress by superintendent Y. J. Pope, Esq.
Here too the singing was beautiful. We
would like to have given a fuller descrip-
ton, and such an one as these beautiful
exercises demand, but arc compelled
through want Of time to close with this
imperfect sketch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
The Scientific American.

A prospectus of this sterling and splen-
did paper will be found in our advertising
columns. Men of every profession, far.
mer, mechanic, chemist or manufacturer
will be, benefited by taking it., and we
recommend it to them as the best paper
they can take: Specimen numbers sent
o. application to Mum & Co., 81 Park
Row, N. Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

4 RARE CHANCE AND NO MIsTAKE.-
Messrs. Carwile & Mclaughlin rs will be
seen in advertisement, have wisely DE-.
termined to offer their large and elegant
stock of fancy and staple dry goods a.
New York cost. We advise the reader
that there is no catch in this, the goods
will be sold as the advertisement states,
or We arc much mistaken in the charac.
ter Of these gentlemen. Try them and
be convinced.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

We have been requested by Rev. Sidi H.
Brown to say to correspondents and sub
scribers to the christian Neighbor," that his
address is Columbia, S. c., where he hopes
to commence the publication some time
during the ensuing year. 1t is desirable
that those who wish to subscribe, should
write to him at the earliest convenience.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
south Carolina Almanac.

A very neat and useful almanac, f1r
1868, bearing the above title, and pub
ished for the enterprising "Charleston
House," Of Stoll, Webb& Co., finds its
way to our table this week, for which
the publishers will accept thanks.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

DEPARruRE.--Thc garrison under the
command of Major McCleary, left here on
Monday last for Charleston, in accordance
with late military changes. The Major
and other officers connected with the
command, have been in our midst for
period of eight months, and by their un-
affected and quiet department during
that time, gained the esteem of our citi.
Zens.