davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.
noypSTfc MARKETS


day - bales nldhns' 2lc receipts hS bales exports coast
IesrI Sep, Cotton-The market closed easier sales to-day
OF ie2 bales receipts, SIS bales Mdiing Pc -. ,,,r,
slySs, sept dull aud nomiuA at 29e for hidngs
ses TO-DAY bales receipts ga bales EXPORTS eoAs~e S'
bales. -. o,,sot. ..s.,,. Nj
u bsIe. Flour dali Superfne Corn. 95 Os
S1c Mes PORK s29 Lard lcdisie Ba~p qnet Shoulders lac
TotSpo sept 2iTere transactions to-day the Soard
bsvag attendance At the State PAiE ,,r. ala,
iS, New Yori ishi yer cent dSrouni Flour Inactive o. NV
poS SI and lover At 90 256 $50 declined shoulders
isc Clear sides lie IAreres, 9ie keg. Aie lhs T'cep"
grs Sent ~ Celtossaes leo bal,,i Mddlg 2id!2e
market opened inside price and eo'sd Srn al outside S'' '"
wsssfeS Sept z-spr,s Tarperne sra aoe Resins-
Strained y, No ~ so No ~ 1'asaSo Tar IRA at
LON. Gent GTobacco Lug. arc lower Leaf unehsngel
s Oar. Lfni a B S F. %Ps $tss $50
double EItrs 81 1885, be EIis 10 Isey wa s2 Wheat
doll Prime Red White Pan 81 sdsl o strictly PRIME ~
Good TO rsGs Cofn-Nred Yellow Ode thoee ielo" and
White 909S dali at 81 SIC for Good Choice barley anu
4 "a pos B,con srS Ffe.h on Clear sides l6elsie
shoulders, PIE csuyasa Sugar Cared bans Iyae Lafi UT
RceiptsPour 800 bbs bush. Corn 1900 bush
oAts 81 600 bush Barley. 1000 bash Rye 90 bush -
G" !SS dee SSs sd sps si,s SsssS Wheat quiet
declined 4aiic sales Of Nc At Dd Pi ~ no. 81 tol
Corn declined u d2e sale, Of no ARe No at sa9its Re
and b7atc Rejected od5c Rye dull IL ~ for No and
i Is Provisions qnet Ness Pork sfS S@tI Lard 9ase lsf
Dig Sailed sbsods ce lSos sss SI MssS "a 81 Is @
geri shaping Bseves. Laws hos Heuse nhn oo,nh~ -
l1l5c on sr 20 medium, aud St6eor on gSor TO go
krHa Fieg dull dreaHe Of e oh % oSn xc
10 bahs1 ~ f-.'.-' ...-.I ........ p ID ~. .fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
DIED.

DoUGLAss-ou wednesday evening sept 90 1868 Edward
infant Of VIM aud Elizabeth Douglass aged mOnS' and 70
Tie and friend. of the family are respectfully invited attend
ps par .ss 10 sS 4biD ir '' w '''''''
FuRMEg Tuesday Sept a. H. E b. wife Of Guido Prrmenf
The relatives friends requested TO attend the funeral
Church. 90 Friday. the 2sth inst, at Y o'clock
GRsRNAt Orange NJ, weaneiay morning SEPT g. Ellen
The residence q Trains leave Of Barcys q
HooD-ou Wednesday morning. Sept % residence DOrchs
ter near Boston MARI Louise Youngest daughter e late eoamn
Of Iii. city, S. '' v '''' '''''
LBBDsou Tuesday Sept a. Samuel Leeds the year
The relatives friends the family
on FRIDAY, the 2lth st at from his late residence, No. II
Great Jones ST.
MoRRsBS-At Mlbury Mich Wednesday August 49, 1862 Of
months aud Is days m
PRINDLB-At Menhsm n j. on wednesday Sept o. Cs,h.us
=. 4 ana % % 10 s.d e n: on Sunday
afternoon Sept a. at O'Clock from the residence Of her parea No.
RossAt Rahvsr Wednesday Sept a. Timothy Ross father
The rs fe and o.s 81 are S S attend ~ The tn. from bis late
5d.ee 10 RasT.y on Saturday s2t Train leaves foot Of
RsSGIH Oakland CAL sunday Sept David Rising aged g.
years
RoLsrOSsai Wednesday evening Sept 20 James John
HEAOarAarsas COMPANY l. 9TH Rrs%EyT NY.s.jMSo"s
Active ard honorary member. hereby noed to assemble at Bis
late residence No e Avenue B. this day FFids at p H. eIeO'
ARTHUR BLANEY Capt commanding Co 9th Regt EYSNG
JOsEPU A. MEKCgLLIs. Firs Sergeant
SGLKMANAt kstoaah T. Wednesday Sept o. Sarsb Sife
NTron y. Sikman, In the 6lst year Of her age . .
Funera FRIDAY afternoon at O'Clock. at Wbockvle Methodist
Church.
sCoTrOn "Wednesday. Sept 49, Deborah G. Scott tho 7lh
wear Of her
the funeral from her late residence No. Is
GroTe-st Friday tue 18th inst. az II O'clock IN.
sTREETOn Tuesday Sept % the residence Of her brother Dr. W.
H. Williams Thays Seyeateenhss, South Brooklyn, Mrs
Abigail 4. street. eyed IS years.
Tie relatives friends respectfully invited attend The funeral
place her SAery Sept @ at IL
WARBURIOS Hartford Conn., Thaday Sept a. Mrs Mary
| Auu Wsrhurt3n wil0w Of John WaTburon, eco
The relatives aud fcuds Invited q attend Der aera from her late
| residence Saturday. The 10Th inst, at 3 o'clock p m
RIGCKLERIn BrfQkys, D.. Thursday Sept "a. John
| Wuckirr. 10 TIE 18th yearOfhs - - -.
Funeral the residence ~ his No. 2ll south Fst
wlAms5urh, saturday morning Sept 70 ct 10 O'Clock IN
! friends u tie family arr Invited 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

Mr.. Joseph fl. Richards, formerly of The In
deuenden has made publisher OF The hrenng Pos
in place OF Mr.. Johnson, resigned. Mr. Richards is
gentleman Of energy, ability and high character and is
thoroughly acquainted with tho business people OF New
York This with the knowledge he has OK his new call
ing win be OF great benefit 10 The Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

From n long established and weII-known House' .
cooking Or
years believe them equal have had hitherto aud End
gradually growing In the pu5ie favor q"
AcKER, MERRAtL COsDrr. GrOc.r.
NewYork Sept 8, 1869
JOSEPH BURNETT Co Sole Propieios
Nc "a CeutrlLst Bosto1 No 500 BroadSsy. Hew.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
THE CAMPAIGN.
Un,on RenubIirhp National Commiftee.

The Of the Committee open a. the Z - "a
Iot iOrk CITY where al husRes Of N, Com
3reed The following list If the officers and ms Gb,rs
william Cahin, Chsiman, Boston Mass
Secretary Washington d. Q Central BIeensvs Va, william M
C.sin Boston I. w. PARK North Benningo " 49,
Ksmble No 25 Greenst. Phaaephis ios B,i.ir, obio
II H. StsrkweAther Norwich tonn =. ~ FYecutive Comme.
GddOgs Kalamazoo Mich Nesissh NJ; CvT, NJ Allen
Vncsnnes Ind b Taylor Onshs southern hheasce
HesdQusrters Atlanta Gs-A d. Rec I,. RecI Az
P,se R1suy. ComBee Headquarters San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
GIN. nuTLER's DISTRICT.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson of Boston concludes
nj, last published statement concerning the national
finances with The following printed to the con-
fest for the nomination In the With Massachusetts Dsrict
have thus presented statement and problem To
YOU Have YOU gentlemen Of Tie Win District Of MaSsa
huse,ts now niseprcsented In Congress anything 10 DO
i'm this nattcrf Gen. Butter asks yOur support he
promises You great gain he has discovered gold mine
I'm which an shall share except the bOndholders Not long
since green looking NcrmOnter walked into The Office OF
Or G. r. Jackson the chemitt, and having looked be-
mind The sofa and satisfied himself that one else
I'm The room he placed large bundle done up In yellow
bnndnnna on the table and opened H. What doyon cal
thar Doctorf' :" call 10 iron pyrites" what. said
the man "isnt that stuff gold r. No" said the Doctor,
lis good for nothing; rs pyriiesi and putting some
over 6e fire In shovel ID eyapoated up the chimney.
..Wa said the poor fellow with woebegOtten look,
there's wilder woman In our town has whole hlIl
O tho WITH District Of Massachusetts, don't marry the
Mtdder lgutier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

FUNERALS TODAY.
BERGEN RT1ZN A. HcwCteeht, IL
BISHOP. JOHN T.. NeSarE. n. J.
CANPiDN. John. No Us last ID ry -isarthsi
FuRMAS, H. ELYlRA ~ Lakes Church.
ia. by. MARGARET r.. No. 10 ClssoRst
igLlv ELLES J.. .l1Hss y J.
HOIIra NikY x Bo5ssG
HYgIs JOHN d ~ lakes Church nuisonst
LEEDS. SAMUEL, 80 n Great Jsnessi
IMOGENR H. No ~ Morris place, West Forty second a.
MCMAHON. JOHANNA BROOKLYN
NALLI. CHRIsTOPHBR, 30 s6 Bsst SiItsentb-st
fCOTr DEBORAH g.. 40 - GtnyesL
SILKMAN SAKAH. EatonAh n. Y.
TATTERSALL. Henry j.. J-1aT City, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
CoNGRRSs NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats of the XVIII New-fOrk DIS
trcf have nominated Major Robert W. Livingston of Is
sex County.
The Republicans Of Maryland made nomlna-
tlons Yesterday as follows LIT District. Henry X Tor
bert OF Cecil County; I'D District John T. Ensor OF Bait
more County; hid District Gen. Adam King Of Baltimore
CIV: IVth District Daniel Welsel: Yth District VIM. j.
ALERT of Baltimore County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
Rrpublican State Committee.

The R,,pbep State have their headquarters at Room TO-
sS A,,,, Hotel The OEoera Hamilton Harris ChArmss
80, r,ls. Secretary and H. Lo". Chairman Of Executive
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

Nev-York Grant and COifax Boys in Blue.
a. T. Gates CHM TX CON. Rooms 6 aud Il Aster House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
Sp,tial gctit,s.

Chamber OF Commerce, New-YorS
special meeting o. tie Chamber Of Commerce will bs held on
MONDAY next sept o'clock 70 take measures for
ID. relief Of the sufferers b. Earthquake south America
by order
GEORGE WILSON Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

Oiled Furnitnre sk. AEs amer oSs application u Ru
% q4i,ite Doe per bottle. Depot No fs4 Psarst. Ny
nm inimitabe Gutter of Hair and Whiskers, neat AP
prprse studio No 6 BAdsAy shaving 10 eenis Hair Dye "
cents H,ch blown, asthnarsous Bold ~ all dnggsa
I,yey Win had 5moIl..-pi0BSfx hIsfSFEc f6YT, Is
be,l al Neet al tho cA fsceppeplAfops 81
Tie MsrepNab RoaD q lleah Frat penap awarded 81 Angei4
| llisiuse DOT AslcI Me- Il DGH- 80 o,ie,ot, f,,..Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

THE wEsTCHESTER BOYS IN BLUE-MAss MEET
ING AT WHITE PLAINS YESTEEDAf-AD-
DRESSES BY GEN. sIGEL, GEN. HiNcKs AND
OTUERS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

THE PAUNCII OF AN OX.-Ihc paunch of
an OK or COW is never empty, even if the
animal has been some time off its feed.
There is always Il large mass which remains
there, and if it does not fill the whole space,
the balance will be filed with gas and va
por, which will escape when the rumen is
punctured. Mr.. Colin has found one hun
dred pounds, Of food in the stomach of ami
mails that have died, even after Il long dis
ease. He found that one hundred and
fifty pounds in that of a bull that had not
taken food for twenty-four hours, and over
two hundred pounds in that of Il COW exa-
mined under the same conditions. Ofcourse
this mass does not represent the same
quantity of dry food, because when taken
into the mouth and stomach it absorbs three
or four times its own weight of water.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
GAsFITTERs AND PLUMBERS.
n McKENDRICK.

n McKENDRIcK
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FILTER, Etc.
46i--.........MAGAZINE STREET. .......-...4 64
Between Race and Robin,
From twenty years practical experience in the business
warrant all work entrusted to him. No pairs shall
ing all orders promptly executed with materials
and latest improvements, the moderate
DWELLINGS, OFFICES, STORES. etc.
Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe
HOT, COLD PLUNGE
And Shower Bathing Apparatus
WATER CLOSETS,
SHEET LEAD FAUCETS,
COPPER, and
GALVANIZED IRON.
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, etc,
CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES,
mil ~ For hot water pipe attachments.
JOHN M'INTYE II. II. ArrLEGArE
MCINTYRE & APPLICABLE,
PLU MIXERS,
Dealers in Cooking Ranges and Boilers, Bath Tubs,
and Force Pumps, Ale Pumps, Sheet and Lead Pipe
Brass and Plated Cocks of all patterns.
I46.. .POYDRAS STREET. ..........l46
NEW oRL Fans, i
y B-Agents for Coiweiis Shaw Wizards Patent
Tin Lined Pipe.
Hydr9nts put up, e&teade-. aud repaired -:epairns
neatly DONE fe:3 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
=Bo0Ks=AND=sTATfoFERX


JAMES A. GRESHAM,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
~ CAMP sThxKr,
Would respectfully call tho attention Of Catholics his
large and splendid stock Of Catholic Prayer and
Bibles from CSC to as each.
ALSO, various Church Books and worka of Devotion,
including the Lives Of tho Roman Pontifs," from St
Peter to Plus TX; the Imitation Of Christ by Thomas
A. Kempis; Sadliers Catholic Directory and Ordo,
for 1885,"
Mr. Gresham would specially to the heads of
Catholic Schools and Converts that he prepared to
furnish the School Books used and required the lowest
Northern prioes, including the Christian Brothers
Series the Metropolitan Readers Kearneys Series Of
School Books and all kinds of Stationery. mills I'm
~ FITZwILLIAM & CO.,
FOREIGN AMI I PE15fss II STATIONERY
FLANK BOOKS,
No. &C CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS. ~
Blank Books of size and style made to order and
Books neatly bound.
Job Printing such Cards. Bill Heads, Letter HesdA
Circulars Bill of Ladng, etc.. neatly and promptly
cuted at the lowest market ratea.
WE HAVE OUR OWN PRINTING OFFICE AND
BTNDERY.
Orders respectfully solicited and carefully attended to-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

EDUCATIONAL AGENCY.
CHARLES u. ELDER,
No $40 Poylras street, New Orleans
Being Special Agent for many Colleges Converts and
Academies in Southern and Western States, offers
(gratis) facilities to and guardians who wish
select schools for their children and wards.
Catholic Institutions may have their collections and
any other interests faithfully served by placing them
promptly in charge of this Agency.
Address: Box 1904, PostoRoe, New Orleans. La.
mhS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

p F. GoGARTY-
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND SrATIONER,
Isl Camp street, opposite St Patricks Church.
Has n general stock of SCHOOL BOOKS. especially
those used in Catholic Schools and Colleges. Bibles,
Prayer Books Standard and Miscellaneous Works, ap
proved by the highest Catholic authores All the latest
Catholic Publications. Beads Medas Crucfxes and reli
gious Pictures General agent for all Catholic Newspa
pers and Magazines. Base Balls Bats Bases and Score
Books fe23 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

J. E. KRULL. T. & DICKEf
KRULL & DICKEY;-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
LOG Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
Law, Medical, Miscellaneous. School, and Juvenile
Books. fc3 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

CONCLUDED next week. |
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08

TaE PRESIDENTS LAST SpEEca.-The
National Typographical Union, now in
session at Washington, called upon Plesi.
dent johnson, and in response to an ad-
dress, in which he was congratulated on
having at one time been mechanic, he
said:
l do not wish bv what say to tickle
the ears of the masses, nor do | wish
to make any party allusion, but / sa::
the aristocracy of labor is true democracy,
aud to that aristocracy belong. have
been a mechanic in the proper sense Of
the term, and tell YOU, gentlemen, |
was considered an A No. in my line.
I did my work we'll, and never broke a
promise. And I consider It a nobler dis
.tincten to wear upon my garments the
tinge of the shop and the dust of the
field than all the insignia thss.. NAV a,
tach FROM victories won on the fields
numbered w;:;;;;, crushed and bleeding hu-
manity. | only intend this as little
conversational talk with YOU. do not
wish it to be considered a speech.
only want to express to yon. my honest
feeling on the subject; and | humbly
claim that no vote. no act, no speech of
mine since / first entered public life was
cast or made in any other direction than
in the interest and for the benefit Of the
laboring masses of the people.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08

But Albert Edward stood trans
fxed-the little god had lodged
a athousand arrows in his heart for
many days and nights he might
have sung
When sleep dream,
When wake I'm weary:
Rest can get none.
For thinking of my dearie.
The Danish Kings had hooked
Brittania so dawned the love that
yields this day, this happy royal
MARRIAGE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08

Mr.. CHAsE's PLATFoRM.-The
Chief Justices Private Secretary
asserts that Mr. Chase will accept
the nomination of the New York
Convention on a platform to the
following effect:
Economy in public affairs.
Reduction of taxation.
Maintenance of the rights o.
foreign born citizens.
Condemnation of military tri-
bunals for the trial OF persons not
in the army.
The speedy withdrawal of mil
itary governments from the South.
The recognition of the reserved
rights Of States.
Universal amnesty, and the i'm
mediate restoration to the Union
Of the late rebel States with Con-
stitutions acceptable toanumerical
majority of each State.
Suffrage to be entirely under
the control of the several States,
with the recommendation that it
shall be impartial.
/, The Private Secretary has re-
duced this statement to writing
and the document has been cir
culating for the last two days
among the leading Democrats in
Congress. They say they are
given to understand that it may
be taken as correct representa-
tion ofthe ChiefJustice's position.
The platform is reported to be
silent on financial questions. In
conversation with his friends, Mr..
Chase shows al extraordinary hal
lucination as to his prospect. He
believes that his chancesfor getting
the nomination is better than
those Of any one prominent can
didate. He especially talks Of his
acceptability to the South, and
instances Ex-Governor Henry A.
Wise, of Virginia, as one Of his
warmest supporters.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
Agents Wanted for the Gray Jackets,

Agents Wanted for the Gray Jackets,
And how they Lived, Fought and Died for
Dixie, with Incidents and Sketches Of Life
of Personal Adventure, Army Life. Naval
Adventure. Home Life, Partisan Daring,
Life in the Camp, Field and Hospital, to-
gether with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes
and Humorous Incidents of the war for
Southern Independence.
There is certain portion Of the.war that
will never 60 into the regular histories, nor
be embodied in romance or poetry, which j.
very real part Of it, and will, if preserved,
convey to succeeding generations better
idea of the spirit of the conflict than many
dry reports or careful narratives of events.
and this part may be called the gossip, the
fnn. the pathos Of the war. This illustrates
the character of the leaders, the humor Of
the soldiers. the devotion of women. the
bravery of men, the pluck of our heroes, the
romance and hardship Of the service.
The Valiant and Brave hearted, the Pic
ture>que and Dramatic, the Witty and Mar
veluuS, the Tender and Pathetic and the
whole PanoramA Of the War are here thrill.
lingly portrayed in mastery manner, at
once historical aud romantic, rendering it
the most ample, unique, brilliant and reada-
able book that the war has called forth.
Amusement as we'll as instruction NAV be
found ir every page, as graphic detail, brill
liant wit, and authentic history are skill.
fully interviewer in this work Of literary art
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and
full description of the work.
Address,
Jan 1872 Atlanta. Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
How a Princess Popped the
Question.

~ -, !, p, Question.
Il must close with a charming
little story which came to me the
other day about the Prince and
Princess of Wales. Whether it
was at Potsdam, at which resi-
dence of his royal sister the Prince
Of Wales is popularity Supposed to
havefrstset eyes on his charming
bride, or some royal picnic in
some highly refined and civilized
solitude, I do not know =; but here
is the story:
The Princess rose to, depart.
YOU would said Albert Edward,
make a fortunein England by read,
ing Shakespeare The maiden ans
swered, If your Highness thinks
80, why not engage me to be
reader to the English Court? l
am sure you could we'll afford to
: pay me- That said the Prince,
depends entirely upon the price
you may put upon your transcen-
~dant powers Cat this point it is
difficult for an inquiring mind to
resist a disposition to wonder
whether Albert Edward was as
yet aware of the identity Of the
lovely young lady whose powers
Of reading the works of the world
poet had so greatly fascinated him,
or whether his susceptibilities was
leading him on into one of the lit
tie fiirtations in which he is be-
Iieved to have had somewhat
perilous tendency to enter with
the unknown owners Of pretty
laces; Re that as it may,) .:Oh,
said the Princess, smiling, 1 would
not be greedy, you might engage
me to read for life for the mo-
derate sum of-let me see-well,
for five and twenty shillngs.
Five and twenty shillingsn ex-
claimed the Prince, you are too
modest in naming such sum as
FIVE and twenty shillings.' Not
bit too modest said the princess,
archly, stepping over the grass,
five and twenty shillings amount
to something handsome on re-
lection, you find that it is an Eng
lsh sovereign and an English
crown Off went the royal maid
en- ;she was scarlet with bushes,
q atearwas on her cheek, she wished
she could recall her words, she
thought she had been too bold.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
s, c.,

Inar1eSIOn; >. u.
The undersigned having taken charge Of
tn. above we'll known Hotel, respectfully
informs his friends and the travelling public
that it has been refurniShed in AL of its de-
partments. The table will at all times be
supplied with the best the Market affords,
including every delicacv in season, while
the cuisine will be unexceptionable. The
Bath Rooms attached TO the Hotel are sup
piled with the celebrated Artesian Water,
and Hot, Cold or Shower Baths can be OH
tained at any time. The same attention
will be paid to the comfort of the guests as
heretofore, and travellers can rely upon
finding the Charleston Hotel equal to any
in the United States. Tue patronage of
the travelling public is respectfully solicited.
J. P. HORBACH. Agent,
Jan. Is If. Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
New Bar Room.

I have opened-and refurnished the Bar
Room in Amazoque, formerly kept by Mr..
Fed Boozer, and will always keep on hand
the very purest liquors that can be had in
the Market-Such as Cognac, Apple and
Peach B ANDY, various brands whiskev,
Gin, Rum, Wine, Ale, Porter, &c. My stock
will always be select and pure, and prices
very moderate Call and see f You cannot
get better drink at less money than for
merlY. D. WARD, & Co.,
Newberry, March 25.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER
HAND PRINTING MACHINE,
OR
COUNTRY PRESS,

Is also convenient and durahle Printing
Machine, capable of doing the entire work
of an out of town Office.
1t is designed to run by hand at a speed
ofSO0 per honr.
Each Machine is warranted, and will not
fail to give entire satisfaction.
We manufacture almost every article re-
quired for Letterpress, Lithographc or Cop
per-Plate Printing, Boo>. Binding, Electro.
typlng and Stereotyping, and furnish out.
fits complete for each.
We would call attention to our Patent
Sectional Stereotype Blocks, Mechanical
Quoins, Patent Lined Galleys, New Com.
positor's Stands, Cabinets of new designs
and of all sizes, Standing Galleys, Patent
Pocket Bodkins, Printers Knives, &c, &c.
Bl,nketins and Type Of our own inpor-
tation, and made expressly for our News
paper and Cylinder Printing Machines.
Estimates in Detail Furnished.
A new Catalogue, containing Cuts and
descriptions of many new Machines not be-
fore shown in their Book, with directions
for putting up, working, &C., and other USE
ful information, is just completed, aud can
be had on application.