davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-14
MenaFd. -

Menard. Z. e n
6s telegraph s gif from NV Washington iisdls tsls ts
stated that the freedmen Br Eau hss furnished
tie negro Menard, who claims seat Congress
= successor f. C Mann ann trans p Gs Ga
home In Louisiana -. -, 80, ss.-,
.:But Meuard . man .pd's brother, .po 1ss.s IT II
all that DC waits .,szc ID, letrias4 ,ss, szd
seH BOOKS, s,s4 fz4,l.c .ssy3s 7IJ '.sa hef. i.sr
% One of the most noteworthy booksu pghishsd
since nsxrysar's day, j. .lesgs q MazaFsk . ~
Las and Hackiags, By Lyman Abbott from the
press Of ;Hsrper;s& Brothers. New aYlo1k, Ihis
gives q aconnectM marathon of thsssrths shfs efths
Christ leaving the discussion doctEpes 70 thso.
legians, and the question Of text to aitrs; rack.
ing to- find Sin the Life and teachings Of Jesus the
Christianity Of Christ ss its 2 anaa opsayetpsf
522 pages having 2 fine index, md illustrated
With nuperops picspraa BY Gustaye Dore, jRHket
Foster, Ay Schsfer, and artists Of that claa;; 4el
so maps, vignsttes table ofrsferences eteh puaie
Chapman have i # $. s,i .tfF1is. ae5.i a4ss
The Dead Of ls6s.,sesS I'D .sf.5 a...s3 Fli, nd
~ They aremany These are onlya fewtofthsm:
ALBERT g. Green- the author zof Olat GRIMES /
S%'.a y, n's". nsyu0 Soop "aA. n.. =, -.
Christopher -betterknown as Kit Derson +
James Buchaaaa, Lafayette Gs Baker, Emannel
tEeutze, Seba Smith The SYertable .M9jor JaeE
Deiaaad s Charles 81. iHalpinsf AIzs, 0Ralzs |;
Thaddense eSte7eus AAAknIsaes oMenken, Geo
sa'1u'e', n. pssu I.oNa,1 as. MtDsmT"Is - I.s
- ~ M:.jan O., n, I,ss...ss Ks.i q -.
,us uuIm sl:s1us,' T On % " w - ~
ia,. -. vt Tsos..a s Rs.dsaaTsSas s.. sEsI
- - gIA.ss,...,S,as .'s -. ~. p.;..5i
!. naG ~ gpsaaaaAa ssna- w. s sL..s: ..e Ms.ss
!" aDas.1s., Aaeoes -: .a1u = eaesa.a p.sI..!
11an'e mss SsS1g.@I DsS.sn - S.s.sj
lid Dc s.yn SsIsaSS;.s..s.'s.sos ~ 3,
I sas.o. % os sasss.o,.o.,. Ds.r .M;,m.. Cosns W.
1.a' sen, ".r.IsS. s.n' &c 49,. 80
ws n,-.@.sn.ss.s ~. - &c + sn.s.ss. [ ,p,s.. .E.,d
- 1. d.. p..ssss".ss.S, . s. as..I..s -,
HsS;. go DE. 49, po.a..I;,a
.nngoe Snm neas 49, ~ p. DsMss n''.' sl1 W.
sanaI'es nsan' D1A',s's' .1e D 's,.az.." ~; ~
fresress. aa.o s5'' sala 20 ,l,a - "a /,
'+'Ihe better dsy COMES onapaee' Zen oays ssei
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-14
.rpE cHEsTER REPoRrHR.

In consequence Of the non:arrival ofthe necessa'
~ materials, we learn that the first issue Of the
above paper, which was expected on Thursday
last, is DELAYED until the 2lst instant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-14
COLUMBIA OfaNTRIBUTORIAI


by JA9. WOOD DAVIDSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-14

tindness, knSsieaeeaad JUST of tAsvfase esl
khe negro vii sooayield Et ySo7 him NesI
[pay him sSelL and teach hbw TO voa OF noeto
Isp.e at Il. sr ssss ssa P.
january 9, 1869.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-14

bona nd that SucH amendments were calcula-
sed to6niufe the cih hrscter of the House. He ap-
,peaIsd sethe chairII the amendment out Of
.tda. Ess
.sEhs chairman said i ,uss. not for him judge
Of the motives u TIT mNbersiE oRsi1I1ne11-
ments, and hscduM dUs thefssdte, dhd dgftlRttu
pronounce the amendment 1sad fde. 0bjec-
Was not sufficiently analogous in chsgsqaas 70 fhs
chair Il xaud reouire \ scept6c spaiyis 10 detsr-
mine 6oW far tie Msgnetism Of mesmeTism vas
SSS16StiGat6 AME u 70 ei6i4b ID SG7SE
llsushteel;; he, therefore, ruledthe smendment N
nriesI s(5o fsksnc the yote, theSafaeoluert Ma
1sissseG ysasSa nan nos cspalsd SThe bin
ms ss,aper 81 ihss sHeass issssiI5 idfsutedsAsdn
this aaIsstve. To those who thu ridcuied the tel
s i .ss ,ssss shinf III q ,ss sssy = S.9.s
titan seriously euseraiusd Md Of chnsue,
zen e sasl'ioa, . ss ssas, sas oe.y g .i. 4.
:s..ss - 81. ssr.nb ~. - - m t;n,e bv
msnypssooaI friends istke Hooa aihassthe bill
finally Psssed more ont q defsseecs seny person
q stapdlng than non sna Jqs sppseastoa = sne
81 sne insenssggg q s. aeM.
ss = s. lov ssf;sts ~ sse ,..ts Of e nv
.lsbms.I Ofher motisns adipssal;nE to he ,inYsn-
tiehfxssT TmadA such sspto 60 appropri-
I sts ss EspM Aes9I 70 te 5es moon; l.:
~ ~ Soussess y ~ r.
sps - - tSs ~ s,.o 10
@ sas r.seel y ins sss sS %
ssuH sh1ise eouiisned ihs ilssdtin.ns0t oblivion.
anss ths W &c lts ne e. z .a g: = tne Ps
1,|1 q ln9 nena,
AZ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-14

- On New ear s Gay, Uehefat butter ealed al
asthe White House to pay his respects to the Pres
dent Seizihg Mr.. johnson by: both hands, the
drs4 Impeachment uauaeeri shook those members
Mith,the utmost warmth, and Wished e the Pre-,
silent "a Happy New Year and all the compli'
ments Of the season y d To which the President,
'isnri6ng and happy replied General, T hear
tily return your good wishes; i am delighted to
3seeyou, General" And General Butler made the
common place, but t,infeicitous rejoinder Mr..
President, / am equally delighted" Reporters
say that these two remarkable men stood for sonie
five minutes, thus intimately hooked together,
.ehstting and smiiiog like the oldest and closest
friends - and we are left to mourn that more of
their touching interchange Of new-made affection
was not gossipped to the world, ,,.:
The use of steel, instead of iron, for the rails
ON railroads, has not been productive Of the saving
which was at first expected The surface Of the
steel rail is indeed harder, and therefore wears
better than iron; bat steel has not the tough fbo
rous character Of iron, and, in frosty weather, It
breaks with alarming ease. Then, although the
rst cost of steel is nearly double that of iron, old
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-01-14

EHect ol the amnesty frociamauon' ..-;
The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Saus writes as follows to hatjourna, with
reference to the Amnesty Proclamation of Presi-
dent johnson, issued on Christmas day: .
The effect of the President Amnesty Proclama-
tion is yet the subject of argument and doubt
among Congressman and others, and it is asked,
docs the proclamation remit or cancel all penal
ties, and relieve against all disabilities2'
Among competent judges there does not appear
to be any doubt that It can be pleaded in bar to
pending crimina! prosecutions and that it is with
don, whether before or after ajudcial conviction
but dues the proclamation relieve as to the dsabi-
htiss described in the new Amendment to the Con.
stitution--ithe Eourteenth2 ra.. 49, p T.. c&
+, This is the. mootsd question: May these who
participated in the rebelliol now hold ef6oe and
Vote; are the Disabilities provided Ia tie Four
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
The Rise I'm Eucar.

THERE is great deal of curiosity experienced
among the people on a very homely but GER
tainly very interesting subjeot-the rise of
sugar. We are told, AID on good authority,
that within the past week that article of
domestic necessity has advanced seven cents
per pound, and this, too, with q rapidity
which Is decidedly alarming as an indication
OF its future movements. The universal
question raised is, "What is the cause OF this
fuctuation ?" The equilibrium of supply and
demand, and all the other niceties by which
moral philosophy seeks to solve such ques-
tions, are neither lucid or satisfactory answers.
The cause of the present rise is ostensibly
the Cuban insurreotion, and the consequent
injury done to the sugar crops; but the real
reason will doubtless be found in a combins-
tion among the dealers, which has effected
the increase under the guise of the troubles
in the island. The rumors which come to us all
indicate that, whether the rebellion continues
unsubdued or unsuccessful, very serious
detriment will result to all cultivation; but
as the sugar which has gone up was pur-
chased probably months since, and as the
next crop, that ripens in the fall, is the first
to be affected by the difficulties, it takes q
decided stretch of reasoning to see the cause
in it for the rise in sugar seven cents in five
days. 1t is well, however, to state, for
the information of housekeepers, that the in
capacity of Dulce and the courage of our
low-townsmen, the Cavadas, are to blame
30 say the grocers-for the present increase
and as their shoulders are broad, it is pro-
bable that they will have to bear the respon-
sibility for yet higher rate of tariff for the
article in question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

plainly, do the dirty work Of the business,
and who do the dirty work alone. The
hands Of George H. Stuart, on the contrary,
have not been soiled by this or any other sort
Of dirty work, because all his instincts and
habits are as far above II as the heavens are
above the earth. But when Colonel moClure
proceeded to declare that not Eve thousand out
Of the sixty Thousand Republican voters Of
Philadelphia knew George II. Stuart, he
lapsed for q moment into the role of lawyer
who is upholding a desperate case, and re-
sorted to a oontortion Of the truth which
might have been excusable in the Quarter
cusable or oredhable to him under the cir
oumstances. 1t is barely possible that there
are FIVE Thousand Republican voters in Phila-
delphia who do not know Mr.. Stuart; but Il
is quite certain that throughout the State
and country he is known as man of strict
integrity, of the most devoted pa
triotism, OF the most rational Repub-
lican views. The assurance by Colonel
Mcclure that the selection of such man for
a Cabinet position would ALLEVIATE from General
Grant the Republican party of Pennsylvania,
and overwhelm it with defeat at the polls,
fairly entities that "active politician" to the
palm of impudence and-shall we say
veracity?
Taken altogether, General Grant met the
effrontery of Colonel Mcclure in spirit which
will commend him more than ever to the con-
fdence and esteem of the Republican party of
Pennylsvanis, and of the people of the whole
country. The Republican party of Pennsyl-
vania has not the right, and-Curtin, Mcclure
& Co., to the contrary, notwithstanding-doe
not assume the right, to select the Cabinet of
General Grant. OF this fact the President elect
is quite as well aware as anybody else, and
for this reason he saw ht to deny the petition
Of the "three tailors of Tooley street."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

LONDON PAUPERlsM.-From official reports
recently published 1t appears that at the end OF
December last there were nearly 1000 persons
less on the London poor relief lists Than in De-
cember, 1867. In the third week OF the present
month the full pauper score was las. 1885, the
corresponding total in 1883 being l69. .SSl. The
western district contributes little to the de-
crease-smaller comparative numbers in ST.
Georges, Hanover square, and st. Margaret
and st. John, Westminster, are nearly balanced
by larger ones In Kensington. Fulham. and
Paddington. IL the north. st. Pancras, Isling-
ton, and Hackney show marked reductions In
their present lists. The central unions In the
aggregate have declined nearly 5000. Here the
diminution appears to be general throughout
the district. Where pauperism was at Its worst,
in the East OF London, the better state OF things
is represented by larger figures, the Total de-
crease being rather over 10000 Bethnal Green
and Whiteehapel have lessened their pauper
registers by 1900 each, Stepney by $500. and Pop
lar by 5000 or So now 1880 against 1856 In 1863
In the southern district the general decline is
5000; and this is the more noteworthy because
In the unions of Greenwich. WoolwIoh, and
Lewisham there is actual increase of 1000
paupers. for which dOckyard reductions are re
sp0A6tbLas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
Small Change.

YESTERDAY the House of Representatives
passed the bill reported by Judge Kelley
from the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and
Measures, providing for the coinage of new
five, three, and one cent pieces, to be COM
posed of copper and nickel, in the proportion
Of not less than twenty five per cent. nor more
than thirty three per cent. OF nickel. The
one-oent pieces are to weigh one and a half
grammes, the three cent pieces three grammes,
and the fve-eent pieces five grammes. 1t is
directed that these pieces shall be coined at
the Mint Of the United States on and after the
first day Of june next, or sooner if possible,
and that the issue of treasury notes of ten
cents shall thereafter cease. The Direc-
tor of the Mint, with the approval
Of the Secretary OF the Treasury,
is authorized TO adopt suitable device for the
new coinage, which device he is not to change
thereafter. This coinage is designed to pre-
vide metal currency which will supersede
the himsy bits of paper which have been en-
dured as necessary evils incident to the war,
but which have, nevertheless, been considered
as unmitigated nuisances by all classes of
society. The bill might, with advantage, have
included a ten cent piece in its list Of new
coins, but it is something to have the dirty,
fimsy rags which have represented our small
change for the last six or seven years done
away with.
One good point in the bill is that which pro-
hibits the changing of the device. Hitherto
our coinage has been anything but creditable
to the country, and the artists of the MiAt
have apparently exercised their ingenuity to
give as as great a variety as possible without
considering the appropriateness of their de-
signs. The devices adopted for the new coins
are neat, artistic, uniform, and in excellent
taste, and unless some very excellent reasons
should be given to the contrary, they should
be adhered TO in the future for all the coin
age, whether OF gold, silver, nickel or copper,
issued from the Mint.
According to the bill passed yesterday by
the House, the new coins are made legal
tender to the amount of one dollar in any
one payment, and no more. The old one,
two, three, and 6ve-cent pieces will be re-
dssnsd N sups not Iess than $50 by the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

BLENDING. onos so favoriie a practice in
France, has now decidedly gone out OF fashion.
From q communication made by French do.-
tor to the Paris Figaro, it appears that, ct tue
central bureau Of the medical establishm ents
70, ming the department OF what is called
"L'Assistance Pubiique." 6l5l prescriptions and
1918 verbal consultations were given In the year
1867. Out OF these 1864 oases there were only
two In which bleeding was prescribed. Ia the
year 1862 the number of cases in which bleed d.
ing was prescribed amounted to I2s6,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t9@S COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
= ~, or rongben the skin aiter using WRtGHTs
ALCONATED GLY AISIN TABLE o FSOLIDI FLED
0LICERIN It's daily use makes the skin dell.
cately soft and beautiful II Is delightfully."- fragrant
transparent and Incompatible as q Toilet Spap. For
sale by all DTuggsta, q. A WRIGHT,
2R No. ga chestnut Street,
RA5S" NOTICE. AM NO LONGER EX-
80 tracing Teeth without pain for the q ,lton
Dental Association. Persons wishing teeth ex,
tracIed absolutely without Fain by fresh Nitrous
Oxide Gas. will find me at No l0z7 WALNUT street,
Charges suit all.
26 Sm DIR. +. r, THOMAS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

THE GEORGIA PLANTATIoNS.-The Macon
Telegraph OF February IL says:-"Reports from
the plantations all over Middle and Southwest
activity everywhere prevailing. Every hand
they can obtain is being EN- mpoyed and paid the
most liberal wages. Every acre Will be planted
which can be properly tended. We think ten
thousand more hands could now obtain EN-.
ployment In the black belt If Georgia, but they
are nowhere to be found, and we must go
forward with what we have. About as
much cotton will be planted this as last year,
but four times the amount of grain will
be used. So that If the season Is favorable
q much larger crop will be raised. We are
afraid the area sown In small grain will be
less. We are passing through a delightful
spell OF weather Winter seems to have entirely
left u.s. leaving the farmer fr ee to ply all his
energy in preparing his ground and pitching
his crop. Another year of prosperity and high
price for cotton will place Georgia high in the
financial scsle-en the road to the position Of
not only the Empire State of the South, but OF
the Union. We have and will receive no less
than $40 600 600 for our cotton crop Of 1868. and
at least $50 COO 900 for that of 1859. This. added
to at least one third of those amounts for other
products, gives US an abundance Of money.
Georgia and her people are no longer the
poverty stricken, army ridden rebels they were
q few years ago, but we are once more gaining
wealth, luxury. and ease. Forward we 60 !
Each year but marks a long stride In pros
ariiv',
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers OF the
United States. Judge Kelley has had this
bill In charge, and he is entitled TO credit for
getting 1t through the House. We hope that
1t Will be acted upon by the Senate imme-
diately, so that we may be relieved as soon as
possible from the "stamps" which have done
good service, but which certainly have had
their daY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

TAXATION IN GREAT Enthusiastically tho
whole revenue OF the British Empire from
customs Ia derived from seven articles, and
ninetysix and a half per cent. of the revenue
from excise comes from spirits, malt, and
licenses. The figures for customs for the last
two wears are these:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
Total Customs.........f22 299, ,O86

The British income tax is little more than
ten per cent, but yields, in gold, just about as
much as ours; and the whole revenue Of the
kingdom is considerably in excess of that OF
the United States, although we tax some hun
dreds OF articles where Great Britain taxes
one Yet the resources OF the two countries
are not practically very different In amount
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
who Il noorro II. s.u.r,.

CoLouRL ALEXANDER K. MCCLURE complains
that he has been twenty years in politics and
that he Is unaoquainted with George H.
Stuart. Possibly not for Mr.. Stuart is not
the man to thrust himself into the company
of,he political wire pulling fraternity Of which
Colonel Mcclure is such a distinguished orna-
ment. II Mr.. Stuart had been in the same
line Of misunderstanding at the public crib for
the last twenty years-as Messrs. Mcclure,
Curtin & Co., there would be no want OF
knowledge about him or doubt as to his fitness
for a Cabinet position. There are good
many Pennsy lvsnisns who know Mr.. Stuart,
and wko think that his selection for seat in
the Cabinet will be fresh proof of General
Grants wisdom. For the benefit of politicians
of the Mcclure school, we will state who George
H. Stuart is.
Mr.. Stuart was born in Ireland, but for
many years he has resided in Philadelphia,
where he is known as a merchant of unim-
peachable integrity, and apublc-spirited oiti-
zen. He has never been politician, which
we doubt not is one of his chief recommenda
tlol with General Grant. All his life long
he has been an opponent of
human slavery, and he has
belonged to the Republican party from its
inception. During the war he gave his stead
fast adherence to the Government, and as the
President of the Christian Commission he
ought to have come under the notice of Colo
mel MoClure. Since the war Mr.. Stuart has
never faltered in his attachment to the
principles which governed him during
the Rebellion, and the disinterested-
ness of his patriotism at all times
is proved by the fact that he has never sought
or accepted Office, or busted himself about
political intrigues of any kind. Mr.. Stuart is
member and ruling elder in the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, and his time and means
have been literally bestowed in promoting
the cause Of Christianity. Mr.. Stuart is a
man that will give dignity and influence to
General Grants Cabinet, and his appointment
will be satisfactory not only to Pennsylva-
mans but the whole people Of the United
States, and only politicians who are itching
to get their fingers near the public money
bags will have cause to feel disappointed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

Cardinal Cullen, in his regulations for
Lent, published in England, warns his people
that, II Freemssons, Ribbonmen, or Fenians,
they cannot be admitted to the sacramento.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

H1B@ CUSHIONS AND MATTRESSES
RSS stuffed with hnest hair or feathers are sub
iect 10 mo- smell, and dirt Elastic Sponge il aot
only more ecoD omioai substitute, but subject 20
Is purity y almost immaculate. 8SmWfI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

~ impArt iron 70 the blood Oy Ihe use OF N LIE
IRON BITTERS tonic aud PAlR abls. For sale by
aspkg tss eIsSS nESE.,~a 80 tathil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
CHARLES MCGILL.
CFTICR or wATsos's BUSINESS DIRtCroRY.) !

No. 2l9 DOOK sJfee,
- PHILADELPHIA, February "a, 1869. }
10 the Pubfc:-Our attention has been called to the
Shove card which appears In yesterday = Bulletin"
signed by one Charles McGill, an irresponsible
rectness OF our work and alleging that the same
copied from GOpsi.q'S Direc 0ry OF last year. which
We pronounce an unmitgated falsehood, as
ieferer ce and comparison Of the two pub
NcatiOn5 will satisfy the most skepticai
and which hundreds OF will testify to the
efforts made by US TO have lists by sab
mituDg them to their personal examination In their
respective branches of trade,
We do not claim entire perfection In work, but
we do claim O superior compilation and better
classification than any similar work ever published
and can only account for this attack upon work
ss EN- anating from nonresident publisher. In view
OF our lntimation in our work that we intend pub
fishing the City Directory yea~. and the unpre
cedeDted success of Watson Business Directory.
AS far as this Charles McGll is concerned we have
our remedy at law against him, and shall net fall to
srply 1t speedily. We invite an ins oecton of our
little volume, RUSHTON e. CO.,
2A3t Successors to Watson q 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fQg- PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY
- MEDltAL DEPARTMENT-J.e Z. gL5HER,
REQ: Prtaioent; Rev. Il. W. IN0RAHAM n Vice
resident; * METZGER Secretary; w. PAINE.
TfeMuIeTi JOHN 0BHRNE, solict0r.
"A Iuu courte Of Lectures, Including all depart
menta OF Medicine anc surgery. so 90 % the
of July. ~"s" WV 49,
For Particulars apply TO w. PAINE, M. D., Dean
81 we ,ssculty. University Building. NINTH aud
EOO1sI SIeets 2256t
k9g s Q Eh TIFIC LECT URE
- THIS EVENING - "
HALL YOUNG MEE'S tHRIarTAN AaaOCrA.
TIoN, No 1910 OHE5S UT sTREEr.
EVENING at O'CLOCK, 10 ''''"~S
subjeet-"Heelth; How TO Preserve It."
March 5, GEORGE w. MEA RS, ESQ.
suhJect- Journeys In 6wtgeri and
March IL, DR.. JAMEB TY SON
Eubjtct-'The Microscope"
Tickets furnished at the Rooms, it
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
81 THE CALLED JADE WINCEs

wATsONS PHlLADA. BUSINESS DIRECTORY
The subscriber btgs to call the attention of the
merchants generally Of this and other cities to
above named booK as he knows, and can prove 10
their satisfaction, that most OF it Is nopied from
GOP6ILIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY of 1865 ThIs
assertion defes contradiction.
GO pSlLL'5 BUSINESS DIRECT DRY for this year
contains all changes In FIRMS and location since S6s
whereas WATSON'S contains all the old firms and
location as In Gopsilrs book OF 1868. We shall on
future occasion refer to of the
in W AT5ON'S DIRECTORY.