davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
LIFE INSURANCE!!!
Piedmont Life Insurance
Company Of Virginia.

Tho Subscriber Is Agent for the State OF South
Carolina for one Of the best, aud most reliable
Life Insurance Companies III the world. For tho
FIRsr Sixteen Months Of its bu.lnGss. IL Ind se>
cured about Two THOUSAND rOLICIEs, aud Ind
received Mn Income OF about runEE HUNDRED
and Sixty THOUSAND DuLLARs
ltisa VIRGINIA COMPANY and n an evt.
dcnce Of lis high standing ut hnme, whore II Is
beT known, mrgc portion ofitS business s
dnnn |" that State 1t Inns Invariably paid ali
OF Its losses At ONCE, wairing tho NINETY
DAYS NorlcE, as allowed by tile torms uf iu
rolioy.
Gen. n. &. EVANS WINS Insured IN Tl,Is.CoM-
PAaY, and immediately after his death, ! hud
the pleasure orpreseninS to his MI. .clca fnmiiy
tho amount Of his Polfcy-S5,H0
Agent.
I'LL; ;S;,,;;a WHnptATw' ?. NJ D., Medical ExSmi"or
We refer with confidence to tho following pcr>
ns who have Insured in the l'ipdmont:
G Rev. j l.. pressly, ID, D. S60iu; Rev. u. G
rLer, n D.--s500Q; Rev. ". i. llemphi'l-,
1000; Rev. j. n. Young--$2' o. Knv. II: /.
cow Rev y; Hor"cr;;s5 ooi Or. q. ".
| D. Mlars--S5O00; Rev. j G. Williams - $500
j. D. Chalmers--s2O B. r, \eeI--a2o c; DR.
+ f. Gnrey-S50 Q; X. n. Fair--28 0li Prof
| J. T.. Kenncdy--Sl00l; Prof. j. +, I.ee-S2000
| Gen. = M. GoWan--3lh,0t0;J j. McGowan--Sli /.
| OO); lion. W. ID. Simpson -3l0,D 0; DR. Iarksdal,
Ell ono; MIR. Suiliynn--S5000; anh at lensl al
others. under tho Immediate supervision Of DR.
THOMAS s. .MooRMAN, Agent.
i ~ Or. G.. W. GARMA Y. Med. Examiner.
Newberry, e. IL Fel, "a, 1860. II;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
Something Nice.

I have removed to tho Kingsmore Gal.
lcry (over Mayes & Martins Storey which
has undergone thorough repairs. I have
plenty Of room with an excellent sky.
light. Come one--come all. and SEQ how
things work in tins commodious gallery.
Also, good lot Of albums at extreme
ly low prices. l.. vi.
All kinds Of work dono in the line of
Photography.
have all Of Wren & Whecler's Mega.
lives that were taken at this place.
We charge nothing for looking, and
not much for pictnre.
Respectfully, ,.,
W. II. WISEMAN.
Dec. 23 So IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
.FisKs Metallic IBuIIat Gases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand fullassortment ofthe above approved
cases, Of different. patterns, besides collins
Of his own make, oil Of lichheis prepared
to furnish at very reasonable rates, with
promptness and despatch q,
Persons dcsirous Of having cases. sont by
railroad will have them sent free Of charge.
A IIearso is always on hand and will be
furnished ut tho rate Of $40 pei day.
Thankful for past patronage, tho sub
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
Of the SAME, and assures the, public that
no. effort on his part will be spared to render
tho utmost satisfaction. a.. -
l.T.'. - A. G. CHAPMAN (
Newberry S. G., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

cnt b III MS
w is hv y nyt
keep cna on had large 0 u o whi
Tin branches all be
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

Tho State Of South Carolina
Newberry County-In tho Circuit Court
In Equity.
George Larsen. Administrator and others,
vs.. W. H. Hunt and others.
The Creditors Of Jacob hunt. deceased,
are required to render and establish on oath,
before tho Clerk Of this Court. their rcspcc>
two demands on or before tho 1st day Of May
next.
Clerks Office. THOS. M. LAKE,
March "a 126t G. q. 9.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

The State Of South Carolina
Ncwborry County-In the Circuit Court
In Equity.
John l.. Hill, ct al, VS.. Joseph Watson,
...., ct al. ...|
The Creditors Of Thomas Watson deceased,
aro required to rondcr and establish on onth,
before the Clerk of this Court. their rcspec-
tive demands on or before tho 1st dny of
May next.
Clerks Office THOS. NJ. LAKE,
March I'd 126t G. G. p.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

Tho State Of South Carolina
New berry Couuty---1n tho Circuit Court-In
Equity.
Layinin X inard vs.. II. II. Kinard Executor Of
j. N. Kiuard.
The Creditors Of John NJ. Kinard, decd, arc
required to render aud establish Oh oath. before
the Clerk Of this Court, their respective demands
on or before the frat day OF May next.
Clerk ONCE, TilOS. NJ. LAKE,
MNrch "a IL &C. g. Or.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEwBERRY COUNTY.

NEWBERRY COUNTY.
by John 7. Peterson, Probate Judge,
Whereas, Bnruch Duncan having made
suit to. mo, to grant him Letters Of Ad>
ministrattoh do bopis non Of the estate and
effects Of Isaac johnson, decd.
These arc therefore to cite and admontsh
Nil and singular tho kindred and creditors Of
tho said deceased, to be and appear before
mo, in the Court of Probate to be hold at
Newborry Court House on tho 2lst day Of
April next, after publication hercof, Mt IL
o'clock In tho forenoon, to show cause. If
any they have, why tho said Administration
should not be granted
Given under my hand this 7th day OF
April, Ammo 'Domini, 1869.
John II. Peterson, P. J. N. G.
April ID Is ct.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

Tho State of South Carolina-
Newbcrry County-1 In tho Circuit Court
John s. Renwiclt. ct al, vs. james IL. VIII.
Jams, John r. Duncan and others.
The Creditors Of james w. Duckct, dec d ,
nrc required to render and establish on oath,
before Silas Johustone, spocial referee, their
respective demands on or before tho lSt day
of May next.
Clerks Off1co. TIlOS. 81. LAKE,
March 81 IL Ct G. G. p.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

Tho State Of South Carolina
Newhcrry County--1n the Circuit Court-Tn
Equity.
w II. Grierson hnd r.. C. Grierson his wifc, aud
others, VS.. Thomas F. Harmon, Admir-, and
others.
The creditors Of II. r. Kinard, deo'd, arc
required to rcn(er and establish on oath, before
the Clerk Of this Court their respective demands
on or benlc tho first day Of May neXt.
Clerks Once, 'THOS NJ. LAKE,
March "a II Ct. q @. p.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
South Carolina h, r.. Company,

&lstth,uu.Js,ossS;~,s 81 sDRI.s sR8
Is1 81 1AMH ! 4 I tRHassAi n 4
@sSZ4H33I! ~ ~ kr--HXT
akNEkAb suP&Rik ffENH HENrla ostIcE.
APRIL 0, 1869.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. 11Tt in
sNSs fkHiNs. M tssf wifi Gsoss Fl sSsvsyea a. N'>
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. 4ty .N ..:.'
Leaving Colambfa at@.!;.. ~. f.45 q. m.
Arriving At ColHWblsI at ...r..."."... 6l0 p, m:
NfaHT HxPRkss TRAM 10 .r..i
LeayInk Coluui07a St.................. $40 p m.
Arriving At Columbia .45 a. m.
'.# re- = CAMDEN TRAM ST S., 80
WILL run on Mondaya, Wednesdays and Shtuf<
'''' ''.'" ! - days. '.''''. '''' - .'>r,t
Arriving in Columbia at.."..,,...",ll,0 % a, m.
Leaving Columbia .."2.2) p. IN.
Tho Train now running. between Columbia
and X ktnKtyille, In connection with the Through
Mall rrafn, will be taken or on Sunday, April
~ +. .. II .T,PEAKE,
April II General Superintendent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
sa MU TfUsAL y \
LlPR INSURAtoB: SoOMPhNYt I
OF NEW YORK,

!, OF NEW YORK.
INCORRORATEDs -,l842'
CASH3ASSETs OVER THIRTY MIL
Cash 1pcome, 1867, over, TEN MILLIONs.>
Dividends to Policy Holders, 1867, 80. 1885,
S74. 81. ...-A.
Now Policies issued in 1867. ,l9, 1905 c-..{
Tho Company is PURELY MUTUAL No
dividends to stockholders. Tic ontlre pro-
fits arc returned to tho assured, thus causing
Policies to become SELF, SUSTAINING in
thirteen years, or to double in twenty.
Interest received from investments, 1907.
over 81 100000. |$ .!
Excess of fINTERESTRECErpTS ALONE,
over losses, about $400, 600.
Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages on Rcali
Estate, in tho City Of New York.. over sEv,
ENTEEN MILLION MS Of dollars.
1t is tho richest Company in tho world.
It's policies afo rnon>fo1feitable, Its diyl-
dcnds are the largest. f'-g@s"
Applications for Columbia, md tho North.
orn portion of South Carolina received by
GREGG, PALNlER& co.,
General Agents
BENSON bI. JONES, Agent ut Ncwberry.
JAMES McINTosn, M. D., Medical Exam
incr. 81. . ..
Feb. 10 6 1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
..., LOUIS SCHODAlR,
Baker g. COnfectiOner

MAIN ST r E E T,
.#&. Newberry, 8. G.
Respectfully informs his many customers
and tho prblio generally thnt his
New Bake Oven
Is now completed, and by its convenient Ar
raDgenlert he can bake any and everything
in his line at tho shortest possible notice,
such as
Cakes, Pastry, &C.,
in satisfactory and handsome style. Parties
anil Dinners furnished at shortest notice.
Fresh bread. pics and cake on hand.
Meals served ut any hour.
Fish, oysters and game can bc had at all
times.
Thankful for past favors he solcits n con.
tinuancc Of the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed.
Dec. Q 40 #.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS Feb. 23.-Steamboat Persia from
the city of New Orleans for Louisville sragged at
Coles creek seven miles below NatcheZ, Sunday night
and was run on bar and sunk Passengers with
their baggage and lot Of cattle, were saved Greater
part of the cargo lost
House to-day held seven hours session on financial
measures, passing bills authorsing the sale Of
nlne hundred and ninety thousand dollars evee bords
now pledged for loan of four hundred thousand dol
lars appropriatng one hundred and twenty-five thons-
and dollars for u'forming militia and approprating
one hundred thousand dollars to supply the deficiency
fver appropriation, caused by approprl-
alton of levee funds to other purposes.
New ORLEANS Feb. PA large fire occurred at
two O'Clock this morning Camp street, opposite the
Times newspaper Office, destroying Heaths house fu'
nishng establishment, and badly damaging John W
Maddens stationery and Berrys grocery honse the up
per stories of which occupied by photographers
hook binders, and Offices Loss 100000 on stocks
Two-thrds covered by insurance. Building owned in
New York. and fully insured.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-House having receded
from its amendment to bill enforcing the 18th article
of the State constitution it has received the Govern
or's signature and become law. 1t differs from bill
vetoed last in making nractions for civi
action instead of criminal
Two heavy fires occurred last night destroying
planning mill Rampant street and seven dwelling
houses on Bienylle street. Insurance $780, 600; los
twice as much.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03
B Y 7 E L E G r A P Il.
For the South Western.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.

LoNneN, Feb. %, noon.-ConsolS So. Bonds soy
LIVERPOOL, Feb, 26, noon;-Cotton heavy; uplands
liz and Orleans 124d sales of the week 81 900 bales
Of which for export 5000 and speculation 10000;
stock on hand 2S2 900 bales including 10s 900 Amer
lean. Stock ahoat 309 900 bales, including $4,000
American.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26, afternoon.-Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester fiat and nominal.
New YORK, Feb. 81, noon-Money cor Fct. Ex-
changes. Gold 1923. Lousiana's, old 724; levees
694. Cotton quiet, 291c.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-Cotton-receipts to-day
267S and Of the week "a OPS bales; exports to-day
1913 and of the week, 1921 bales; stock on hand
l47, 242 bales; sales to-day 100 and of the week
$500 bales; sfer, but not quotably higher; mid
ding 2sc. Gold 1927. Sterling 49,; Commercial 40;
New York sight f3ct, premium. Flour quiet; super
fine Sc 25, double extra 81 and treble extra 81 25.
Corn lower, 7Sc. Oats scarce, soc. Bran 81 l5.
Hay-prme S29@3O. Pork firm $S3. Bacon firm;
shoulders Al, clear rio III and clear sides l74c.
Lard firm; terce 19!@2Oa and keg 2l3@22c Sugar
firm; common l24@l3 prime l53 and yellow clarified
l74c. Molasses steady; prime S0@Slc. Whisky dull;
Western rectifed 92Ic. @$l Coffee steady; fair 15@
16 and prime 1740lS1c.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26 evenng.-Cotton easier, but
not lower; upands III and Orleans 124d sales 6000
bales.
New YORK, Feb. 26, evening Cotton steady, but
not very active; sales 400 bales at 2900294c. Lou
sana's 70; levees 60; IS II. Money easy at 5017
pct Gold weak at 1917. Sterling 9.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03
FROM EUR0PE,

MADRID, Feb. 24.-Provisona government retired
Cortes entrust Serrano with the formation of the cabi
net. Cabellera de Roda succeeds Duce at Havana
CoNsTANTINopIE E, Feb. 24.-Hostites between the
Turks and Persians suspended
CoPENHAGEa, Feb. 24-Gen. Rauseff, formerly
Ambassador of Denmark at Washington, urges the
sale of Danish West India Islands to the United States
MADRID, Feb. 25.-Vote of Cortes tharking pro-
visonal government and authorsing Serrano to form
ministry stood $50 to 81.
BERLIN, Feb. 25.-German Parliament meets 4th.
Prussan Diet adourns 9Th
MADRID, Feb. 26.-Minstry made important state
ment of motives for religious Interference. ST. Vim
cent Jesuit college suppressed, because meabers
spred against the government Civil authorities or
dered take charge of certain church-property be-
cause of the conduct of the clerical party i'll exposing
objects of art in the church to destruction Serrano
urged the minority to pursue conciliatory policy
view of firmly rooted and inexorable principles held
by the majority. As for himself, be promised them
loyalty patriotism and abnegation.
PARIS Feb. 26.-Bullion increased II 900 00Of.
The Sultan has issued circular thanking tie great
powers for the attitude taken in the late conference
MADRID, Feb 26.-Expeeted Serrano's notifications
in the provisional government will admit the cabi-
net representative of the Radical element.
MADRID, Feb a7.-Serrano, addressing the Cortes
sad The programme which revolution established
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03
the State legislatures 1t confers no right to hold

office.
The Heralds Cuban special SAYS troops are ordered
to take prisoners in arms but shoot them down
Reconstruction Committee resolved to make no re-
port regarding Georgia, thus leaving her representa-
ton in statu quo. Senate considered resolution re-
tanning portion of the Pacific railroad bonds in order
to insure first class road but postponed it in order to
consider Schencks bill strengthening public credit In
the House, Blackburn moved amendment that Simon
Jones is entitled to his lost. Committees reso
luton that he is not entitled seat passed Resou
ton declaring seat vacant as between Hunt and Me-
nard came up. Contestants allowed fifteen minutes
Suggestion that Menard speak from the clerks desk
objection. Menard said he appeared more to acknow
edge this privilege than to make argument, but
would be to the good of his race whose votes
sent him here did he not vndicate their rights. He
claimed special privileges on account of his color
Hunt declined to speak. Case progressing
+ President of Union Pacific road teegraphs, dated
yesterday road blocked since the l2th but be opened
in week.
Mcclure publishes card, which discredits existence
of reports of his interview with Grant.
Stated McCulloch and Brown have resigned, to take
effect Monday.
Senate wing of the capitol will be closed except to
holders Of tickets on the 4th
Grant visited the House to day. Sent for Boutwell,
with whom he had long conversation regarding Geor
ga, Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. Also conversed
with Bingham. Afterward members generally gather.
ed round him. Grants father and sister arrived.
Revenue recei pts for the month $40 $50 000 fiscal
year to date S92, ,0OO, 600
Gen. Grant opposes unseating Georgia representa-
tves. Postponement ofGeorgia matter by reconstruc
ton committee attributable to his influence.
Gen. Young, member of congress from Georgia, who
has warm personal relations with Grant, had inter.
view with him last night regarding Georgia matters
Gen. Grant said congress could not get around recog
nising Georgia as State in the Union, and that he
himself was oppOsed to interfering with her at all
Grants visit Boutwell, this morning grew out of this
intnrypw
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03

MATURE SlEENs-How They Erce1 the " Bread and
Butter Misses -"-Nothius is more incomprehensible
to girls than the love and admiration sometimes given
to mddIeaged women. They cannot understand it;
and nothing bnt experience will ever make them rn
derStand it, In their eyes, woman is out of the pale
OF personal affection altogether when she has once
lost the shining gloss of youth, that exquisite fresh
ness of skin, and suppleness of limb, which to them
IN the lnsoent plentitde of their unaded beauty con-
stitute the chief claims to admiration of their sex
A woman OF ripe age has knowledge of the world
and certain suavty of manner and moral fexibilitv
wholly wanting 30 the young. Young girls are for the
most part all anges-harsh in their judgments stiff
in their pre]ndiees, and narrow in their sympathies
They are full of combativeness and self-assertion if
they of one kind of young people, or they are STU
pd and shy if they belong to another kind. They
are talkative with nothing to say, and positive with
nothing well and truly known or they are monosvlla-
bic dummies who ssamrner out yes no at random
and whose brains become hopelesslv confused at the
first sentence stranger utters. They generally
without pity; their want of experience making them
hard toward SORROWS which they scarcely understand
and let chartablv hope to certain extent ignorant
of the pain they inf|ct The famous article in the
Times on abe cruelty of young girls apropos of Con-
stance kents confession though aosrdy exaggerated
had IN 1t the core OF truth which gives the stns to
such papers, and makes them stick and which is the
real cause OF the outcry they create Girls are cruel
there is no question about it, If more passive than
active, they simply Indifferent to the suferines Of
others; # of a more active temperament they find
positive pleasure in giving pain. A girl will say the
most cruel things to her dearest friend and then laugh
at her because she cries. Even her own mother she
will hurt and humiate if she can while as for any
unfortunate aspirant approved of he as tough
skinned rhnoceros she would find means to make
him vince But all this acerbity is toned down in the
mature woman. Experience has enlarged her sympa-
thies, and knowledge Of suffering has softened her
heart to snfferings OF Others Her lesson Of life too
has taught her TACT and tact is one of the most valu
able lessons that man or woman can learn She
sees at glance where the weak points and sore
places in her companion, and she avoids them, or If
she passes over them, it is with hand so soft and
tender, touch inexpEessibly soothing that she
calms instead Of irritating saturday Review.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb 25-Andrew Tyler, coored
porter, arrested charged with poisoning his wife, who
died this morning 1t appears Tyler had ravished his
step daughter and his wife cognsant Of the fact
and was poisoned to get her out of the way.
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 24.-House passed revenue
bill to day. Will pass the Senate in few days. Said
to be move for demands OF current year. Senate
gagged on school bill. Supreme Court adjourns
Monday.
CH1cAGo, Feb. 25.-Foley, of Chicago beat Fraw-
ley of Cleveland, in a match game of billiards.
SAN FRANCIsCo Feb. 25.-Four hundred Chinese
women arrived. Rival parties fight them. Great
excitement in Chinese quarters
ALBANY, Feb. 25.-Resoluton urging the repeal of
the tenure of office bill tabled.
BISGHAM1oN, n. Y, Feb. 25.-Rev. Chas H. Platt,
rector of Christs Church and chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Masons is dead
/ AUBURN, Feb 25.-Leadng catholic indicted for
disturbing the church by leading Objectionable pastor
from the altar, has been acquitted.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-At bril- in Fosterbury, near
Alton, Ill., five six persons drank poisoned liquor.
Two young dead.
RCHMoND, VA, Feb. 25.-1n the of James
Grant, trial for killing H. Rives Pollard, several
hundred citizens having been questioned and only two
found who had not formed opinions the sheriff was
directed to citizens for the jury from Alex
andra and Norfolk. In the Circuit Court to-day char
granted to JOS Fnnegan and other citizens of
Georgia and Florida to build telegraph lines through
and in Virginia. capital stock not to exceed million
and half dollars.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 26.-senter Speaker of the House,
inaugurated Governor Inaugural foreshadows no
policy.
KEY WEST, Feb. 26-Spanish man-of-war outside
Sand Key, watching Peruvian monitors.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26-Bill creating a metropo
tan police for this city defeated in the Legislature
WHEELING, Feb. 26.-Bill locating capital of West
Virginia at Charleston, Kaawha county, passed Legs
lature.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 26.-Thomas E. Wilson, Senator,
partner in house of Wilson, Her Co., druggists COM
mied suicide, age 81 years.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 26.-Gov. Geary declares he never
wrote teIegraphed Grant regarding his Cabinet If
presented they were forgeres
New York, Feb 26.-Su5- Treasury balance S92,-
500 900
Libel suit of Charles Eeade VS.. editor of the Round
Table commenced. 4 novel of Griffith Gaunt was
put in evidence by Reade and several chapters read
to the jury by Verderhoff elocutionst. Case post
poned to Monday.
San Francisco, Feb. 27.-Intense feeling against
Chinese. Disf:Ilery where they employed and q
church where they taught were burned.
ST. LoTIs, Feb 2T.-Arizona advices report manv
engagements between Indians and troops. Central
Pacific road again open.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
and all kinds of Farming Implements,
which they offer to the trade at as Low Prices as
they can be obtained outside of New Orleans.
Having had theircommodious Warehouses thorough
v overhauled and repaired with entire brick walls
around their Cotton Shed, their facilities for storage
purposes unsurpassed and their charges will be
reasonable any other house in Shreveport.
This, with their long experience in the business
leads them to hope for continuance Of the patronage
heretofore literally extended to them and for which
they return thanks to their friends and customers
mh20 6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03

The Radicals have won the elephant, and they would
rob his trunk if he carried anything valuable in it,
lPrenties
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03

4 great discovery unparalleled in the annals of his
tory and which the whole of this section
of country to the necessity of acting at once-and in
concert and all go No Texas street. and discover
if they have not already discovered that j. B. Lewis
sells boots, shoes and hats very low.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-03

will be followed" Efforts will be made to disarm
tacks of Republicans by reducing expenditures Re-
GREETED liberal reform contemplated for Cuba was de-
l"yed by insurrection. Friendly relations with Tur-
key officially announced
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18

1MUN1FicENT Don Charles Moore,
Esq; M. p, Tipperary, subscribed, on
towards the erection of a new altar for the
Roman Catholic chapel, latin, in addition
to his contribution of f1OO to- the building
some short time since. 1t may be proper
to remark thatprior to Mr.. Moore becoming
a member of Parliament for Tipperary, he
subscribed on different occasions the sum
OF 9300 towards the erection of this
splendid edifice, which is now being COM
pletely finished and decorated, making in
all the grand total of 600. This, together
with the fact of his having saved twenty
two families from destruction in Ball cohey,
entities Mr.. Moore to be called the chari1
table, as well as the Liberal member for
Tipperary.-Free Press.