davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10
WASHINGTON.
LIGHT FROM A RADICAL CANDLE
tsy Telegraph to the Tribunc.l

Light fROM a RADICAL CANDLE
tsy Telegraph to the Tribune
WAsHrSoToS, Friday, Dec 8, 1869.
The Tennessee Republicans nre 20 be
Represented here during the coming session
OF Congress, lay sever | prominent gentle
men f,om Nashville anil other places 10 he
State, who have been selected To pres ent to
the public mea here the condition Of aft IT'S
ia Their State. The Tennessee members are
n unit il tie denunciation Of the conduct Of
Tennessee Legislature, aud the policy by
which they obtained power. 1t is stated
that they are Systematically, though eau
liously, repeating the laws by which equal
gifts to all citizens Of the Stale have been
guaranteed. Recently an attempt was - ale
to repeal the law protecting q colored cit
zens in their right to cit on juries or hold
Office; 81 votes out of 20 were obtained for
the repeal, but the Ia W is practically dead
letter. Tue Legislature have Just re enacted
the old vagrant law in an offensive shape,
providing that lsboring persons, who have
not contracted by the LIST Of January for
the ensuing year, shall be hired or sold for
that per od to the highest bidder. by ar
other law the tenant of land is not allow ed
to remove or sell the crop until the land
lord has been paid. The object Is to keep
colored farmers under the land owners
heel. A law inficting penalties on comm IN
carriers has been repealed, which protected
he col q person IN travelling; hereafter
lie can TO charged hrst-class fare, and put
into any sort Of car, and no remedy exist.
Another law forbids voters from casting
their ballots elsewhere than in the districts
where they live Heretofore the colofe
man could 60 to the county town, where he
voted with others of his class, and stood a
G ance Of protection now he must vote
under the eye Of his employer, or run the
risk Of being driven OF II he was to vote
contrary to his wishes. The representa- i've
Republicans assert that every law now or
the statute-books of their State sustaining
equal rights before the Law will be repealed
| or nullifcd. Leading papers are adyoca
ting the election Of delegates to the pro
posed Constitutional Convention who are
opposed to negro suffrage. free schools, ant
other rights now ia possession IF the people
III oy assert that moro than one-half Of til,
present Legislature are disqualified by tn
| Fourteenth Amendment and the State Con
stitution. According TO the statements 0
those who hold this view, the Irincipa
| Northern men who have heen active in Ten
nessee are leaving as rapidly as possible
and the condition of public sentiments NJ
affairs generally grows worse daily. II !
the intenton to secure protection from Con
gress, and already bill to meet the case il
view has been prepared, and will be pre-
sented at an early day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10
IdfercieO BetiOeen Gems. Brechin
rhine and Sherman.

John C. Breckenridge called upon Gen.
Sherman at the War Department on the
2ud, to pay his respects. lilo was at once
admitted, aud an agreeable interview FOL
lowed. Mutual compliments were given
upon the personal appearance OF the two
gentlemen. Gen. Sherman retaarked, pleas
antly, that he had not had the pleasure OF
meeting Gen. Breckenridge since no saw
him at Durham Station, N, O., where the
terms OF surrender 81 Johnson's Rebel army
were agreed upon. They conversed on oil
army scenes with great cordially, but the
subject OF politics was not alluded 10 =
BIZ, ckinridge decl mes to converse on Ms
subject Of party politics, and duIiog bis
stay here has betn very quiet an unpr' 10 l.
ding.
Judge Dent returned this evening from
Mississippi. He says. that from q q
returns received from Mississippi he thinks
he Is beaten in his race for Governor by Al
least Is, 600 majority.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10

The Secretary of the Treasury has
been improper ly blamed for withdraw
ing from a gold market which was be-
low %. The oensure can not Re just'-
fed under calm view Of tie cNnse-
quences. An Inadequate price upon
gold is Us much fraught with public
calamity as an Inflated one. Any cause
which changes suddenly and to large
extent the rate CT exchange between
property and currency should he in
s'anily throttlvd by the strong arm OF
the Natianial government. The sudden
approximation of grcenbaeks to gold,
would shake with ruinous throe the
commercial structure Ct the country.
In csmparison with the magnitude of
such calamity, war would be pleas
ant refuge, 1t comes like an equinox
ial nortber in the pleasant month OF
September. No one is prepared for 1t
excepting the rich. The approach to
specie payment should be in exact ratio
wius our ability and willingness to re-
duce the public debt, The stereotyped
demand Of Mr. Greeley for specie pay
ment is so chimerical aud withal of SO
ruinoas tendency that it is but little
short Of insanity.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10
Btistut Aems.
FRIDAY, eoember lO,.. 1859.

The fall and finally tragic eSd Of
Richardson, the ruined heart and nome
of McForland, and the moral wreck Of
the gifted and seductive woman who
was the wife of one and was sfterward
married to the other. make the last sem
sation Of the day. Richardson had won
his way to power. Starting from oh.
security he had become an honored and
trusted attache Of one Of the most po-
TENT journals Of the Union. Starting
penniless from the bleak hills of Mas
sachusetis he had acquired wealth and
ipfluence. Courted and honored by
the most exalted officials of the Gov
ern ment hc had that magic power by
which to Invade the humble but attrac.
tive aud happy home of poor Mcfarland.
If be encountered temptation it seems
certain that he did not seek to resist il.
With strange unanimity the Northern
press are crying next for the blood Of
she despoiled husband-tho father Of
the divided household. This cry should
be abatcd BY remembrance of the
fact that Richardson long knew be was
prosecuting claim which was not yet
abandoned b. its rightiul owner. Sud
den death he cannot plead since be
claims to have looked doom the bloody
intent of Mcfarland from day to day.
Carrying his life behind the battery of
that scowl aud armed with a deadly
weapon at all times he cannot plead that
be had avoided the bloody issue.
1t is well that Mcfarland slew the
cold destroyer. Society must assume
its own protection when the civil law
fails to defend.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10
Discoveries IL, AriSOna.

Discoveries have been lately made in
Ar IONA Territory, which show conciusivels
that That region was once peopled By q
highly civilz ID race. So hume Gus are the
rae everywhere of Qualifications and
cities, that no one can doubt that the coun-
~ must have been at least as ropulou, As
New ,elani. The remains of this ascieut
race consist OF ruined cities OF great size,
and of huge Notifications. Tuese are
found every where In the Terri DRY. Some
Of the fortresscs are iu the caves which are
very common In that region, AID are made
by walling up their mouths. Ga the Inside
OF thu 81 strOnghe 'ds are found many evi.
dences OF civilLatiOn, such as flooring, well
cont uct, OF timber, and finely plastered
walls. Scrpps of Well m de cloth, twin,
aud other articles have been ioInd IA tn, III b.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10

TUE course Of Rev Henry Ward
Beecher 10 connection with the case of
Richardson will add to the popular IN
belief ia lis plety. In eonsenting to
become at the bedside, and ct the bier,
Of Richardson, his special defender be
became the accuser aud prosecutor of
poor Mcfarland who lies, broken in for
tune, raiued in domestic life and in all
respects sniIten in the tombs. WIZ
the Great God give US a spo less min
i,try, and undoiiled pulpity
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10

Gbld has touched at 100. Having
reduced the public credulity to point
40 near absolute faith in the will and
ability Of the nation to pay its two and
a half billions of debt the government
has Withdrawn from the gold market for
. season aud awaits the effect upon the
people. At no time since communica>
ton was reopencd with the revol'ed
States has the price ruled so 'e~, ana
it may be very seriously questioned
saether in its desire to suppress the
gambling of Wall Street, the treasury
department has not become itseIf a
gambler. Yet we are glad OF the IN"
teffereoce. nenccforth let no coinoi'
nation of tho wealth and corruption oil
the most monvyed and optl'us city OIL
rte G Continent presume to tribe with tue
value of or currency. These go'o
rings have wautOnly changed from day
10 day the rate Of difference between
gold aud groenbacks until it had become
hazardous to trust the quotations ioi
the adjustment Of important 'ransac'
lions The unnatural margin was mad'
to'ertsud from 1875 tO.lGo when there
vas really no reason why it should b
disturbed farther than warranted by
supply aud demand. Many OF the con
tracts Of the times depend rPon thu
price of gold at the date of payment
The strong arm Of the treasury has dom
. herculeau work ~Of virtuous import
We hope it will be held in terror 10
fututS ofIenses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10

TuE telegraph announces that the
frst fteighied vessel which passed
through the susS Canal has fOundered
in the Red Sea. The fate Of Pharaoh
casts ia ominOus shadow across the i'm
.sinstioa in connection With the unh'P'
nv event,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10

CoNPLIMENrARY.- List Thursday night,
lust hefnre tho stockholders of tho N &
G. W. II. r. were called TO order for Tegu-
lar business, d.. Thomas p. Aikinson,
chairman, presented q beautiful silver cup
to Col. Thomas Flournoy President, ana
one, also, 10 Col. b. M. Jones, chief ensi-
neer, IN the name Ct the engineer corps
Ddnvile Times
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10
PIEDMONT FEMALE INSTITUTE,
AT LIBERTY. on THE VA. & TENN. Il. r.

Four gentlemen Of large experience and
high soh0laSiie sttainments compose the
FscnlEy. Ths Institute ia supplied with
new Furniture sua NV Pianos. For,y Two
Young ladies' have already matrlculated,
Twenty. three OF whom are Music Scholars.
Board, and Tuition, Including Latin,
French, German, Vocal aud Instrumental
Music, only cas- per month.
Ray- No extra charge. Address
r. II. RAWLINGS, NJ. A.
iy3Oem Principal
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-12-10

CtONFECIIONER, and Candy Man
" uJdcturei', aud Dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Fruits, Nuts, &C., SO.
Weddings, Parties, &C., supplied With all
kinds Of Cakes, Confectionery, sc. at the
Shortes notice.
r5- Refers to any Of the merchants Of
Lynehburg or spr"'gnding country.
). A. BOYD,
No. It's; Main St. LynchburF, Va.
jar 30 SAIGON 6m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
CHI ARIES TO NJ.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE "a, 1853.
The Blue kidge Railroaa compainy.


49, ps, 33i@ !
: We print, this, morning, a report handed
US BY President Harrison, Of the proceed
ings Of en- padjourned nesting Of the stock
holders Of the Blue Ridge Railroad Com
papy, held yesterday, in this city. This
report gives no details whatever, and all
that can be learned fromit is that the Board
have been entrusted with very large dis
crstienary powers in matters Of very seri-
Gus consequence. In regard to resolution
adopted yesterday. that SO much Of the pro-
ceedings be published Gas the Board may
deem advisable" word Of explanation is
nccc essary. On Tuesday, President Harri-
SON refused to ALLOW the reporter Of TIE
News to report in the usual manner th 9
proceedings Of the meeting held on that
day, on the ground that something might
be divuiged which would be Injurious to the
company. A written request for permission
to report the proceedings Of yesterday was
then made by the proprietors of The News,
to which the reply Of President Harrison
was that the Board "reserve the right to
publish the proceedings of the company ac-
cording to their own judgment and disore-
ton" The public must draw their own
conclusions. Our hands are clean. '7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

red In tu2-b JatH to o steamship which will
await them in the lower bay. The expedition
ary vessel has been filled with large supply
Of small arms and all the necessary outfit for
infantry and cavalry regiments, besides having
uniforms for the volunteers, which will be
worn as soon as they are safely on board.
Many Of the enlisted men are old soldiers who
have seen war service on both sides in the
late rebellion. They all display great a1dor,
and are eager to engage in the Cuban strug-
pie. Their services were mostly secured by
advertisements in the newspapers. There are
several respectable and determined men among
them. and these are willing to devote them
selves for veal or woe to the revolutionary
cause. AS for bounty money, there was none
offered, the only inducements being free pas
sage to Cuba, and thirty-six dollars month in
gold while fighting the e~Spanish troops. 1t is
confidently represented, but how truly is not
known, that the Cuban Junta has fully three
million dollars in its possession with which to
pay volunteers and purchase army supplies. It
Nis believed that it was mostly contributed by
numerous wealthy Cubans and their sympa-
thizng friends eGi"
The Cuban patriots, we are told, have
been doubly blessed this summer. They
prayed for the appearance Of yellow fever 70
thin the Spanish ranks, and have mot only
received that, but the cholera in addition. A
correspondent OF the New York Times SAYS:
s'The cholera has broken out with Incredible
force among the troops at Nuevias and other
points on the coast, and is already marching
with fearful strides toward ths interior. The
Havana journals keep this fact secret. AT o
meeting of the Board of Health yesterday
(June 19) it was resolved to allow the steamers
Triunfo and Pajaro to land their passengers
and freight, without subjecting them to quar-
antine or even to fumigation but it was
resolved to fumigate all vessels arriving after
date. To give you an idea Of the strenst tn of
the cholera, I merely cite two instances
Seven Cubans captured a Spanish lieutenant
and three men, who had gone on hunting
expedition near Nuevitas, and were leading
them toward an in nsurgent encampment. They
rested during the night near Altamisal. In
the morning only one Spanish soldier was alive,
the other ten having died during the hight.
The second case is that Of the family 81 a Span
ish officer in Nuevitas his wife, two children
and servant died within three hours. The
rCubans were not wrong when they relied on
the yellow fever to thin the ranks OF the Span
iards; but they did not calculate that cholera
would also make it's appearance. The Span
iards lose fearful1y. but it Is equally certain
that the mortality among the Cubans is very
great, although it is impossible to obtain relia-
bic figures Y. Z :.. II = F. >tSi> ~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
aeil, Qualifications.
=.
BOUEK aTOERE. si. ;s
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. Ac. I

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER. or Gems Of art
and song. with ninety-ntne large steel engrav.
ings, imperial 6vo. morocco. $40. . s
TENNxsoN's ENID I'll 1strated by Gustave Dore. ~
= Ito. IN az elegant binding. Si0 9iSs
octave, 49, ss...9
GRAY's RLEaY, with sesenteen finely colored draw.
ings and o photoGraphic reproduction ct the
ORIG nal manuscript, Alto 90 10. n, a4s}s
WAxsDE Posrns. original Poems Of country ife
edited BY Robert Buchanan, with fory.seveu
Illustrations At0 $40 ~~
TIE Byrd. by Michelet. illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engravings by iacomeIM Se,
CMRIsr IN SoNa. or Hymns Of lmmanuei. selected
ALL from all ages by Philip Schsns D. D., 8vo. cloth
qtlf extra, 90. e~ss ~ B ~
CowrxR's rA1Ln TALK. and Other Poems. beautt.
sully illustrated by the most eminent Rnaltsh
% Artasts, lv0sume. Ato. 90. Iag 60
sTohY WITHOUT An END. from the GeRman OF O..
rove y large zt0. with Aftesn beautiful pic.
turess In limitations Of water coIore, 81 20,
OaAIsx8AE CAHo1. BY Charles Dickens, with thirty
1lustrAtt0ns. by Eytnge, small octave. eB. h,
6COT7ks BANDS, tho choicest productions OF the
Scottish Poets, beaGfifullv illustrated. Gvo. "a
MAnxzon. By walter SCOTT. with ftsen photographic
illustrations, 90. ts axs 8.g1 (
LAxs or xHR RoLY LAnr. from ancient aad raodern
sseftors. with sixtyshros alsustvatlonss evo. GO
CHANDEns'l BOOK on DAx0 q m1G5cllanv6 Of pocniGE
antiqutues. two large volumes. royal 0vos 90.
The above are all IN elegant biudtnGs.
JanuAry &3N" M P|W 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
The Chin ese Problem.

Some eccentric theorists have imagined
that the imported population Of the United
States derive certain local color from the
soil, and that Americans are gradually ac-
quiring the lank frame, high cheek bones
and bronzed complexion Of the Red man.
Their ingenuity has not yet led them to in
form us what will be the result Of the i'm
migration to this country Of hundreds Of
thousands Of broad featured Mongols, or
whether, as we believe, the whites will, un
der all circumstances, be able to assimilate
the Chinaman, as they mould inssnsibly
into ~ common form the Irish, Germans and
English. Whatever the effects of the new
element, it will be gradual and slow In com: 9
ing; and it is more profitable now 10 .con-
slider the working value Of the Asiatio, than
to ponder whether he may not in the twen-
,tieth century convert both New England and
what is left Of Africa to the creed of Com
.sucius, whose corner stone is: Paternal and
Filisl duty and individual rsspons sibility for
tho public welfare. .ss.
Already the chinamen are pouring into
California at the rate OF one thousand q
week. No less than 100000 Change and
Chengs are living on American soil. Nor
is this new invasion at all surprising. In
land not much larger than the United
States east Of the Mississippi, there is q
population Of 400. 600, 900. one third Of the
human race. BY untiring patience andsiAr
dustry they have been abls to live; but IL
is struggle for existence, the balance
between supply and demand being radrsssed
from time to time By pest;lenee end plague.
What wonder, then, that the Chinese should
imnigrate; or that those who have gathered
up money from abroad, should, upon their
return home, have induced their fellows to
follow the path whioh they had safely trod.
There Is no doubt that the Chinasasn in
California have been bsdiy assd. This has
Iesused thsne to hastsa lovingly 70 the waters
Of tho Yellow River as soon as their mod
cat fortunes are made. But 90 they travel
East they will be better troAted, and the
temptation to return homo will bs weaker
every yeass xhs Chinese herdss must Ger.
taialy pour down upon us, and, in face
Of the problsm Of the aga, We may pro-
perly ask what there Ia In ahsir habits and
natnrs 70 make them an important part ef
our industrial popuia1ion. s5
Z. Frsrn tho PaoiAo States we reosive exeel-
lent accounts Of the chlnansa. The own.
srsIos weollSn fAeeefiss praise them 90 aks
bsss Of wofkmen. Ten thousand Chfna.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

EYHHsasz sasssss@ AEN MEAg- -
kA. SCHOOL. YOREvHEH, ID. O.--The Geccp2
Session Of nve naopths. of the yesr 1850 will bpmi
on the Elna1 ~ JuIr and end On the THnEnrESs
Ttazt --ysr T1ihon. Board, washans. gas,.
Iasnsss 1eoas - sssscsssy sasci ssshs q ~
sppty - Ys Colonal A. OONAKfS. m,
/, jHnel2 D3 ssutAss 2Fin6sf u taA Frcsaaeecx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
a0tfts
IT.. CLIO - p NOT EE.

Ct. CLIO o y II OTEEs.
THISNEw AND CoMMOL rOUa HOUSE, xooAT.
Ed corner OF broadway end Fortyseoond-s
commodatLcn Ot ifs quests. Il was built expressly
FOE hrst-clsss family boarding house--the rooms
being large and en- suite. heated by s,eam,wiih hot
and cold ter, and furnished second to none; while
the culinary department 10 in the most experiences
bands, atf"rdtng guests On nneqdalad table.
the. 'nodern tmprovenents'' and as the service 81
guests st ali hours. ~ sW lSat '5C@ +. b ~. :
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
Goor everv four minutes, rupnan,, FROM the CITY
Haii to Central Park, while the sixth aud eyenth
Avenue ines are but short block on either side.
rhe depois. steamboat landings. places Of arr use.
ment and business Of the great metropolis.
Merch 10 s ~ tyts MI! an,oa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
Motifes In Dankruptfn.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
j UNITED STATES, FOR TBE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA FX PARTE JOHN RAINS
FOR IN RE l.. o. LOVELESS, BANKRUPI.-In
pnfsuance OF sp order In this case made by bis
,ss Honor % GEO: 8: BRYAN. untted states Judge the
TO come in and establish their Items before me. at
Newbe4ry, on or before the 1IsTEKNrR l5rH) DAY
OF JuLX, next. or be debarred from all bsnefts or
the Decree 70 be made IN this case .-1'T.' =
w Q.G. JAEGER, RegIst8r In Bankruptcy.
june = tbs O6ace at Nevbarly, i. g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
NEW GOODS.

EsAsT INDIAN MANTOCA. A NEW, AGREDA.
~ BILE. most descious and healthy food. used
for Puddings. Jelhes. Blapc Mango, Ice Cream
ages, with directions for use.
D esiccat.d d Cocoanut for Pies. Puddinge, Cakes.
&c, put up In half fB packages. with directions.
Sweet on, French and american In half pints pnts
and quarts
Cider and White Wine vineg ,r. warranted pure
Fresh Roasted Bio Coffee. OF good quality, at $50.
y fh.
Just received and for sale by
CO.OPERa I'VE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest cornfr Meeting and Market streets.
Goods delivered tree. May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

ITO RENT, A SUITE OF VVO or THREE
n ROOM, frst floor. with use Of piazza. apply
at No; Ssr. PHILlP.SIhRET. above Radcliffe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

FNO k L N T.-G Il N II l. E Nj EN- OR
Il parties desiring ROOMS, furnished or not, can
obtain them; also Buggy House and Stable. Apply
at No. 46 6BEAUFAIN-S1REEr. -
June Is fnthm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
Go Rrut.

FUO RENT. ROOMS I'm A PRIVATE
IL Family, where there nre no children. Term
moderate. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
juno "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

W ERY DESIRABLE STORE AND
v RESIDENCE TO RENT.-To Rent, STORE and
rooms above. IN K!ng stree.. e.s. e:..e. !ss aoor
above Wentworth stre.t IoQnire at LORENTZ'S
ssgar Store. northeast corner o. King Wentworth
streets. t. June 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

yT,O RENT. THE PLEASANTLY STU
Il A1ED TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI-
DKMCE. No. Gadsden- street. oppo site Wentworth
lime Ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

HI. & HI. w. CATAERWOOOD'S
EXTRA FINE PURE OLD
MON o N G Al Ella WHISKI IS.
En BARRELS OF THE ABOVE FAvORITE
sJO WaIsKIEa, consisting Of Z, XE xxx. xxx.
lower GRADES.
Now landing, and for sale low H
n. CERDTS CO.,
Jure IA stuthSmo No. 1875 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
HAY HAY /!

GOO Landing frsm steamer Champion, ON
Adger's WhsSk For sale low. while landing, by
June % SQEN OAMPSEN q &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

WANTRD;, AGEMTS E0R 'rHE AMERI-
lish and German. by Robert Stewart, w. H.. OF Miss
The work covers the whole ground Of the bre eding
and raising, and the treatment OF horses and mules
bo.h in sickness and health It has won its way to
popular favor. and is to-day the most popular and
beet selling Horse Book out Address G. F. VEN
Publisher, Cincinnati o. 6moA March 10