davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06

BAcoN.-Mr. J. j. Ahick has Just re-
ceived q supply Of very choice bacon
sides and shoulders, which he will dis.
pose Of cheap. for. cash, Also for sale
lard, -four, corn, molasses, &C. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06
s Ss:NEsVBERRY,; S: S. s /:
Wednesday Morning, May 6, 1868.
Meeting Of the LegisIatnre.

The Legislature, win meet in Columbia
;Hsxt EuesriaE, the -12sh last, at Janney's
Hall which his been secured for fhe august
s7oecasions It,Is .uppoSed thar the work " ill
be heavy. aud the seSsier>a long one.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06
The Recent Election.

:; The following official ststement Of the
Y te cast at the recent election OH the ques-
ton of ratirying or rejecting the Conssitn-
ton, covers statistics peculiarly suggestive ::
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06

DEATH:--Mr. ". II. Andersen, wi o
had long suffered with an affection Of Tie
lungs, came to 'Newtsrry recently,
hoping that change of air and scene,
&c, woAld restore his wasting energI s
but all that atiectionate relatives ard
kind friends could do, proved unaraiiil 6,
and he gently fell Oh. the Sleep: of death,
Wednesday the 29tb: An appropriate
aud impressive service was held At Ave-
leigh Chutch on Thursday last, by Re-.
Mr.. Mickle. The rcmains were. th,n
conveyed to RoseInont Cemetery and
inferred with Masonic hunors. NJ.
Anderson was from the low country.
He WAS an exemplary gentleman, and a
member Of the Medical profession. *: =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06

UNIVERSAL DISSA ATI>FA ACTIoN.-How OF
ten de- we see persons who wish to; be
taken for what they are. not. The boy
apes the man with cane and cigar; the
man affects the ways Of boyhoed. The
Sailor euvies the land>lnan; for pleasure,
goes to sea. The business man who must
travel from town 10 town, and from coun-
try to country, dreams. of the day when
he will be able TO- 'settle down )" the
man of sedentary occupatipn<- grieres
over the thought that he has to vcgetate
like cabbage in one spot, and Sishs for
the time when he may travel The town
bred youth halls, With JOY, the morning
in which he is enabled to get out where
he can breathe pure air and ranble
among green fields ; the country lad is
all wonder and admiration when he first
seeS the rows Of town. gas lamps tap.
,ring away in perspective like. beads OF
gold-and he is excited by the blaze. Of gas
which pourS from the windows Oh the
road. Your fine musician would like to
be great painter, your wit a dignified
philosopher. your philosopher wit. able
to Set the table in q roar. Even an
oyster, if we could enter irto the feelings
of an oyster, would wish to put forth fins
and have fine, flexible tail, and sail
abroad to see the world, while the travel
led fish looks with an eye of envy op
the oyster. as one who lives witbout
work.a fish of independent means, VINO
has go, fixed position and good strong
house of its own. a.. -, =. :,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06

We had the pleasure last Wednesday
morning Of meeting with Mrs. Caroline A.
Mays, of AbbevilIe, who was on brief
visir to our tos1. Mrs. Mays is the agent
for Ne"b'ry District for the sale of those
splendid works, Life of Stephens" and
Robert E. Lee and his Campaigns" Ei;h
Maps aud Portraits. From iour TO six dols
lars each, according to binding She also
has the ''War Poetry of the South" and
Lee and his Generals embeisiIed with IS
STEEL engravings Prices respectively So SO
to So so, and s3.75 TO s475. Our F4llcn
Brave, and Oar Living Generals, superb pic
lures 1a >-24, price 81 SO each---Ordcrs
addressed to Mrs. May, ~ Marshall House,
Abbeville, S. c., will receive prompt atten>
tiOQ ....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06

". T. Paxton, Esq, an energetic news-
paper man anda clever gentleman wirh"l,
has Joined the Sum'er;WatchDan's editorial
ssaF Mr. Paxton was proprietor many
yeaes ago of the Charleston Evening News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06
Hides Wanted.

We wish TO purchase. 8 quantity Of good
Dry Hides, for which we will pay the highest
Nay 8 IovELACE & WHEELER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06

The thirneth anniversary Of the Charleston
Fire Departments was celebrated on the 9th
sltime with great eslat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06

NAY CELEBKATIoN.-The little girls
and.boys composing the school Of Mrs.
W. S. Black, together With many Others
invited from other schools, celebrated th,-
advent of May on Saturday last in the6ld
Academy grove, ia right 1ner:y fashio !,
<in such a manner,as only happy, joyous
childhood can. It was a most interest
ing occasion, the day particularly pleas.
ant, the table loaded :S ith the choicest,
best, and incest, and the whole enjoyed
by children and grown, up folks, aHilit
wholesome zest: The crowning Of the
queen, and the speeches appropriated )
that interesting feature, which was twice
repeated, so well did each little Que per-
form their paris, called for general ad'
tnira;ion. The following are the names
Of the little misses and masters, with the
4 arls assumed = Alice Kinard, Qneen :;
Laura Greneker, Spring; Katie Ewart,
Sumner; Lula Gren.ker, Autumn Lila
Brown, Winter; da,Suber, 1st Maid OF
honor; Ross Jones, I'd Maid; Alice
Hunte,, Cd Mid !; Beulah Greneker,; 4th
Maid Katie Kinard, Grower; Ella Sigh,
Cro~n-bearer; Ssdic Hair, Sceptre-hea er;
Henry Kinard, Pole-tearcr, and last bur
not least, Master Tommie Mayes, %ho, dis
missed the audience in q happy little
speech. The parts were all well sus-
tained, ti,eiefore to say more, is uancces.
Say, and We extend to the little ones all
praise for their performance, and to Mrs.
Black our compliments, for her share in
so pleasing an entertainment, and wish
than many happy returns Of the same:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06

= shodair has received a lot Of .choise
eatables, drinkables. etc.sesuch as areS
found in good restanrant.-s@ X s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
o. A. Kenyon. McGrcgor. wagon lock.
MISSOURI


Upon the eubject ma,,er-,he mixture Of
saees-toucbsd::o in the annexed extract
from Agassix' recent work on Brazil, the
authority Of the writer is pre-eminent:
:, Let any one Who doubts the evil Of this
mixture Of rscss. and is inclined. from !
mistaken philanthropy, to break down All
oarrisra beta esn them, come to Bran, II.
cannot deny tho deterioration eon,,,,.a,
upeo ." amalgamation Of races, more Md.
ep cad here than ia any other coun,r, in
the w"ed. and which 10 rapidly sifacinc the
best qualities Of the white man, the negro
end the lndssn, leaving . mongrel nonds
script type, deficient in physical and ment
81 easrey. A. time when the new accia
sta U. u the negro - subject Of vital i'm
poss~ncs Ia our statesmanship, re SHOULD
profit by the experience Of country where
though slavery exists, there is far more IN,
esslity toward the tree negro than he h,,
ever srj, Eyed in the Uoited States. lie, n,
lssra the double lesson open all tho sdvsn
sases of education to the negro. and DIV,
him every chance Of success which cul,.,
gives 70 to che man who knows how 10 ne
L.; but respect the laws Of nature, and IL
Ill eur dealings With the black man tend q
preserve, IS far - possible, the dis,inctne,
Of his national characteristics, and the in
teRrsty Of our own
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03

ABuspAscE or GAME A correspondent
OF the Philadelphia Bulletin, writing fron
Jack sonville, Fla, says he may be suspect
ed Of Munchausenising. but the abundance
Of game and fish in that region is really
marvellous. An intelligent and reliable
gentleman from New Hampshire, who came
from Uibernia. point twenty miles sou h
Of jacksonville, on the river, sflirms that
flock OF Wild ducks, miles in length. and At
least half . mile wide. followed the steam
boat The ducks. many Of them, 1lighted
on The boat and allowed themselves to BE-
dubbed and captured by the negro employ
e. They were ~ fat a. butter. The
Same boat caught deer AZ they ssam across
the river. Fishing boats sail on the river At
night. bearing red light, which attracts
the Ash, especially mullet, which leap into
the boat in sufficient quantities to Gil It.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Edwin Booth 10 drawing crowded houses
in Chicago
Csylon, it is said. has a fig tree 2,lbs
years old.
Cholera has appeared at Cedar Keys,
| Florida.
Vermont pays q dog tax of $4,000.
Gen. Grant gets thirty thousand dollars
. year.
Niles, Mich, is starting = SO, 900 gas
company.
Ohio has 1855, 5O7 sheep, valued At t2o.
$50, 302.
Horse steaks are coming into fashion in
New York.
Counterfeit 25 cent pieces are in circula.
ton in Canada.
The fruit trade in Richmond. Ind.
amounted TO ts0, AVS last year.
Snow has fallen in Cad.z, Spain, for the
first time in forty-six years.
The First National Bank Of Bay CITY,
Mich, has resumed business.
A certain New York beggsr pays tax Of
SEQ, 900 on real estate.
Il is said the stock of A. T. Stewart Co,
New York, Is worth sac. 600. 900.
New Workers have been spending about
$4,000 per day for sleigh-riding.
Tho Supreme Court Of Vermont granted
II divorces during its recen, term.
Jefferson Davis has been nominated for
the Presidency Of the Texas Pacific Rail-
road
Recruiting for the Papal scrvics is now
gong on vigorously 4; st. John, New
Brunswick.
There have been few railroad ds.entions
from snow this winter in Northern New
England.
The spotted fever (cere5-o-spinol ~onne-
sf'sl IS very prevalent in various localities
| in Ohio.
Lsnds are given away along the line Of
'ue fiSrida Railroad, in order 10 induce emf
grafton.
n young woman in Bangor. Me-. has died
Q! arsenic eating, done TO be.ut,fv the com.
plexion.
The piano was invented at Florence, in
lsay' oy bartholomew Christofslo, in The
There are IA cigar makers in Cleveland,
oaic, and they Manufactured 4 1926, 90 cigars
last year.
Inc country is said 10 be flooded with
counterfeit two dollar bills on the Bank o.
Undertook.
Among l4o convics ia the State Peni
tertiary of South Carolina there era eight
negro preachers.
Edmund Kirks" hiss qsictly set,let
: oown into the industrious liie % . business
man in New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03

IL was lcft for the wisdom Of the MAORI.
" in the present Congress to discover that
Lincoln had the right to appoint Cabinet
fsr hts successor! Andrew johnson never
appointed Edwin N. Stanton, Secretary OF
WaS. Who. before. ever heard the idea
that the President could not appoint the
asnbsrs Of his Cabinet. Did not Tyler sp
point his after the death Of Harrisoni Did
mot Fillmore appoint his after the death o.
Tsylors Why has not johnson the same
tight Can anybody tell,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
soiourner Tru,h.

This old colored woman, now living in
Michigan, recently visited Milton, Wis,
where she was the guest Of Mr.. Goodrich,
Who Was IN out -and-out Temperance man,
| and noted hater Of tobacco. One morn
ing she was putting away with long pipe
in her mouth, when her host. Mr.. Goodrich.
approached. and commenced conversation
with the following interrogatory:
AUNT Scjourner, do you think you are q
Christian ?"
"Yes, Brudder Goodrich, speck | am
Aunt Sojourner, do you believe in the
| Biblef'
Yes, Brudder Goodrich, bleeve the
Scrpters though can't read them as you
can"
Aunt Suourner, do you know that
there is a passage in the Scriptures which
declares that nothing unclean can enter the
kingdom of heaven
Yes, nrudder Goodrich, have heard
tell Of it,
Aunt Selourner, do you believe it!'
Yes, Brudie Ter Goodrich. | blceve it.
"Weli, Aunt Soj,urner, you smoke, and
| you cannot enter the kingdom of heaven,
because there is nothing unclean "a the
| breath OF smoker. What do you say to
thlt.'
"Why, Brudder Goodrich, spcck TO
leave my breH behind me when | go 10
heaven"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
I'm New York EreaiNc Ppaf finda a =,

rns New York Erssino Psss finds wal
- follows: "The Senate could easily set
tis the trouble in Washington. BY regard
Ing the nomination Of Mr.. Thomas Ewing
b the President, - an olive branch, and
eeafrming him ~ Secretary Of War. Mr..
Ewing 10 experienced in public life, gen.
tlsman Of character and position. against
vhoss loyalty during the war there was
asser breath Of suspicion; he is the faith
er-in.laW Of Gen. Sherman"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
A PANIC
DIR. =. l. Tobias
Pulfnonic ife Syrun for thu Ours

uIflOn1c IIffe syrup, Tot In Q Nur0
or incpent Consumption, Coughs, Gods Group,
Asthma, Liver Comp aint-, and General Debility
For 81 ernl years ave been urged BY kind frt nds
who have used, AID been benefited by. nv Life
Syrup, 10 pnt II mp for general sale but few know
the large expense, now that the country 10 hoodep
with Patent Medicines, which attend the same For
years past reuctan. to do So ss the capital re-
qaired would be lsrge ind did not wish TO curtal
the operations Of my Venetian Liniment business
But. thanks 10 the generous public who have apIre
ciated my Neneiisn Liniment am able to do so
without any detriment 10 my large cuisines. in that
medicine. The foundst on Of my success attribute
TO attending 20 the IN snuiaeiure of every drsp my
self ard shall do the same in regard to my Pnmone
Life syrup The Ingredients are perfectly har mless
but act on The Lungs and Liver with astonishing e.
feet. Price Is cents DEPOT No 20 Co-tandt Street,
New York, near J~rpey City Ferry Sold by the
Druggists and Storekespers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
77-77-777-77-77-7
IN Hoe SIttNu NINCES ,


noFF : MALT EXTRACT BHvERAGE OF HEALTH.
NV iohg, Feb ~, 1866.
Mn Lro~ARp Hovr, 5t9 Broadway. N Y.
Dear Sir In reply 10 your inquiry as 10 the action
taken by the Academy OF Medicine In reference TO
Hons tract, which submitted 90 1t for e xam-
nst.on some weeks since, have to inform you that
the Coamttee OF Three TO whom It VIA. referred,
with directions - report upon H. took the matter in
10 careful consideration and. ON tlc 6h inst,
jorty Of the committee psesented report thereon, OF
viii the following 10 an extract
(This letter and the following report are signed by
the harman OF the Committee. Dr. John II. Girls
com
REPORT TO rns NEW SoaK AsApEnY o. MEDICINE
"ihe Committee have aecertaned 70 what they
consider . gu fncient extent the INGREDIENTS OF
the article. and also its ode Of Preparation and
they have reason 10 believe that 1t differs In come
marked particulars from the usual preparations OF
malt known nder the name Of Beer, Ale and Porter
and they believe II calculated tV act mild Tonic
and TO a certain extent as a Nutriment In some Gu
SEES. In which the ordinary malt liquors might not be
found TO agree especially In CONSEQUENCE OF the mod
crate quantity OF alcohol it contains in comp arsor
with then, and they feel jos ihed IN recomm ending
II to the profession for trial in appropriate cases
So Id byLAN FELDT. THODR b CO, Agents
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
The Wrong Woman.

IRON the I1ft%Luib% N'~tt~t~i
Reading the article in Thursla,'s Chron-
icle, beaded. "Shall Women Propose ," in
which Mrs. Cakes Smith relates story Of
woman proposing 10 the wrong m.n, re
minds me of an occurrence that Lad hap
eened here seine twenty years since. A
distinguished professor aud divine from
this ne'ghborhood, was on visit 10 some
friends East Of the mountains, and was in
troduceo 70 avery respectable family which
bad two accomplished daught.rs-one Of
them very handsome, the other rather
rlsin Alter spending some weeks in the
neighborhood, and having frequent orpor-
,nnities Of meeting the ladies, he becam.
quite eaamored with the younger and pref
tier Of the sisters He, however, returned
home without showing any preference. lie
was man OF very seda,e aud studious hab-
its, and soon became absorbed in his books,
and for time he seemed 20 forget his new
acqusintances. But the image Of one Of
them seemed to be continually before bis
mind. Af,er having maturely considered
the matter, and having, l have no doubt,
sought guidance from on high, he conclu-
ded 10 commence . correspondence with
the object Of his affection. Unfortunately,
or fortunately, a. he afterwards stated, he
addressed the wrong lady. lie had got
their names transpossd. The correspond
ercs finally led to engagement. The day
was fixed for the wedding and the grave
and reverend d. ID. entered his appearance
a, the proper time. But what was bis con-
sternation 10 find that he was going to mar
nv n lady he had not courted. But, being
"A sensihle and honorable man, he said moth
ing about it. believing the hand OF Provi-
deuce was in the matter, and was actually
married TO the sister of the girl he thought
he had won. Time wore on, she proved to
be a mast am able, intelligent and affection
ate wifc. Hcncver told the story till after
the younger sister was happily married.
tie never had reason to repent his mistake.
and lie. 70 this day, is firm in the lief that
God SO ordered il for his happiness. Ais
We. that ends we'll"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
Cali for tho National Democratic
asNny ensfOn.

The National Democratic COMMITTEE, by
virtue o. tie authority conferred upon them
b, the last National Democratic Consen-
ton, at q meeting held this day at wash
inton. ID. o.. voted to hold the next Con
vention, for the purpose Of nominating can
sids,.s for President and Vice President or
the United States, on the 4,h day of July,
1868. at le O'Clock NJ, in tie city Of New
York.
The basis of representation, as fixed by
the last National Democratic Convention, 10
double the number Of Senators and Repre-
scniatives IN Congress Of each State under
the last apportionmens.
Each State is invited to send delegate
accordingly.
q X. Lyman, George II. Paul.
Josiah aiant, ID. y. Finch,
III a Smith. Isaac l.. Eaton.
william n Converse, Thomas Haynes.
Gideon Bi afford, William Mcmillan,
W. 4. steel William Aiken,
W. A. Dab raith Abs aiom "A. Campbell,
John 4. .tchOlson, George A. Houston,
oiin Bowie, Joseph n. Rozier.
JsHes uuiarie A Is Greenwood,
J. = Tr,mble, John W Leftwiek.
Rufss y. kanney. Thomas sweeny,
W. D. Nitiack, John Patrick
Wilbur b. storey, James w Mccorlle.
w. d. bancroft W l.. Sharkey
Lewis \. bogr. John Hanco K,
John II. Mektnny.
ArGusr BsLsoSr, Chairman.
faRbHHic o. fatseK. &c reta'y.
Washington. RIB. ~, ls6-.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
Stanton mud (Sraut.

1t would appear that Edwin NJ Stanto
is both in favor of and opposed to the Ten
ure-oi Office bill according as it affects
himsef A. an advisor Of the Preslden. he
regarded tie bill unconstitutional, and fur
nlshed AFR. johnson the materials for his
veto message. As an office holder, whom
the President would like to Dust, he relies
upon that measure TO keep his place. In
the following letter, written last summer,
the Secretary places General Grant in
worse position than the Radicals have tried
TO pace General Thomas. lie regarded
Grant As using force to dispossess him, in
violation OF the law. The Radicals gener.
ally were then as severe upon Grant and the
Prssiden, ~ they now are upon the Piesi-
dent and Thomas
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
WAR DEPARTMENT. ID. c /.
August -. 1857


SIR-Your note of this date has been re-
celved, informing me that "by virtue of the
power and authority vested in (ynu) as
President by the Constitution and the laws
Of the United States" sm suspended
from oilicc as Secretary of War. and will
cease TO exercise any and all functions per
tanning to tho same also directing me "at
once [, transfer TO Gen. L. ) Grant, who
mas this day been authorized and empower
ell 70 net rs Secretary u War, al interits
all records. books. papers and other pubic
property now IN tiny custody and charge y
Under n sense II plblic duty am Compel
ed 10 DENY your right under the Constitu-
tion aud laws eli the United States. without
tie advice aud consen, Ct the senate, with
out legal cause, TO suspend me from the Of
flee ~ Secretary Of War, or the exercise
Of any or al functions pertaining 10 tho
same: or without such adyics or consent to
compel me to transfer to any person 1.-The
records, books, papets and other public
property IN NY custody a. Secretary OF
War" But inasmuch as the General CON-
handing the armies Of the United States
has been appointed Secretary OF War, ad
interim. aud has notified me that he has &C
eepted the appointment, | have no alterna-
tive hut to submit, under protest. TO sups-
rior force. Very respectfully yours,
EDWIN N. STANTON,
To the President. Secretary of War.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
{ pEcset NOTICES.


r
NJ = n - u II =
K.u s4ne's AEnbas or Cream.
TEE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS COS
AETlc * The woRLDi
]. VIII not Injare tbs mos; Delicate ska
It's presence On the face cannot he detected itc1n
be removed ony by washing. aud when renewed
will leave IN rkin softer smociher and wiier ihsa
before II ccste, dscolors'on OF the face.
watcher caused 1y exposure ~ III wciheE of by die
essc, aad bcstow- Epon all faces the
RADIANT COMPLEXION OF THE YOUTH.
single trial proves al these statements.
And the entire safty with which II can be used,
makes its success complete
rS- Ask for la Rne's.-see that the name OF Ia
Rpe & Co - blown in the bottle. and our trade mark
the top Of ibe front ls7e sod q all Druggists
and Fsrcv Goods Dsslers. Price One Dollar per
bottle Cit RcH . FLINT Proprietors.
Hartford, Com.
&c Wells d Co.. New York Geo. z. Goodwin
Il 10 Dos,on Mass. " hoicssl Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03
KNOWLES,
STEAM PUMP.

PATENTED IN ENGLAND AND FRANCS.
This Pump has received the HranRer PnEMIrn at
every air where IL has been exhibited, viz: New
York, Boston, Baltimore Cincinnati, buffalo. syria
cuse, Springfield and Worcester.
II has no Cranks or Fiy-Whcel. and has dead
points where Will stop. consequently IL II always
ready TO start without using starting mar and doee
not require hand work to get pact the centre, and
Is the only Pump made that will work its steam
valve with water, consequently IL alwnys ready to
start when the steam cylinder 10 nlled with cold wa
ter OF condensation.
1t has been used for than eight years for feed
Ing stationary STEAM BOILERS, and has been ured
more than nve years on LOCOMOTIVES, and 10 the
only Steam Pump yet tried tina, is In every way adap
ted for that II has been extensively used for
pumping water for Hotels, Public Institutions, Min
ing Purposes and Manufacturing Establishments u
every kind with perfect success Ii has been tested
In the Navy, and Ia consequence IL recommended by
the Chief Engineer of L. D. Navy,to be used at the
Navy Yards and On Steamers Az Fire Enginc II IL
recommended By all ins. Companies, and liz univer-
sally adopted by the manufacturing companies in
New England Although have been constantly
making additions 10 our Works yet he rapidly incrca-
sing demand for our Pumps has hitherto been great
than possible production: but with recent en-
largcmcnt of our Works and extensive additions To
our manu- featuring facilities, hope to be able to
surply all orders.
Tire Projectors offer this Pump as the most Per
feet Independent Steam Pump ever invented. and
for simplicity and durability denes competition.
Flo, further inlormaton address the Propricicrs At
their works,
Warrens ............... " ass.
iy3-iy KNOWLES Il SlBLEY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-03

The real estate Of J .iferson Davis in tn,
oessh 10 sspostsd " be worth about $50,