davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD


which were aggravated by the scrofulous con-
tamination until they were painfully affecting,
have been radically cured in such great mum.
bers IN almost every section of the country,
that the public scarcely need to be informed OF
it's virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poisonis one of the most destruo
tive enemies OF our race. Often, this unseen
and unfelt tenant OF the organism undarm;nea
the constitution, and invites the attack OF en-
feebling or fatal diseases, without exciting q
susp!c!on OF lts presence. Again, it seems to
breed infection throughout the body and then,
on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other OF its hideous forms. either
on the surface or among the yital,. In the
latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in
.he lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the
liver, or 1t shows its presence by eruptions on
the skin. or foul alterations on some part Of
the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle
OF this sARsAPARILLA is advisable, even
Persons afflicted with the following complsinte
generally find immediate relief, and at Ienoth
cure, by the use of this Sd RSA PA RILLA:S
An,Monys A., Fn'e, Rose or E'ysipelas, 7etter, Sail
Itheunt, Scd4 Head, Rmg,rO,rn Sore Eues.
Sore Ears and other eruptions or visible fosmss
OF .Scrofuous disease. Also, in the more CON.
cealed forms, as Dyspepsia bropsy, Heart Dis.
etISe, Fns, Epatepsy, Neuralgia and the varoue
tcefOuS anectlons OF tho muscular and nery.
Gus stems.
Syphilis or Venereai and Mercurial Diseases
are are cured by it, though long time is required
loa snDauing tnese obstinate maladies by any
dicine will cure the complaint. Leuco,1hga or
Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Dis.
eases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti.
nlately cured by it's purifying and inyieoratino
effect. Minute directions in each case are found
III our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheunaatisnt
and Gout, when caused by accumulations OF
extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly
t. it, as also Liuer Complaints, To,piditu. Con.
gestton or inflammation of the Liver and JDun.
r,nkling poisons In the blood. This 81 RSA.
fAR!LLA isa great restorer for the strength
and vigor Of the system. Those who are Ian
Eutd and Mstless, Despondent. &eepless and
or any Of the affections symptomatio OF Weai.
ness, will find immediate relief and convincinv
evidence OF its restorative power upon trial.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. G. AVER d co., Lowell, Mass.
practical and Analytical Chemists.
"9nA t5mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the
New York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing the
subjects: How to Live and What to Live for:
Youth, Maturity and Old Age Manhood Gene
rally Reviewed.; The Cause of Indieestion. Fla
tnlence and Nervous Diseases accounted for:
Marriage Philosophically Considered, &c, &c.
Ihese Lectures will be forwarded on receipt of
four stamps, by addressing secy Baltimore
Baltimore, Md. Nav G IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

Prentice says that in his city stuffing
improves the fair as we'll as the fowl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

New Articles for Present Use.
CONGRESs WATER.
" LEMONADE SALTS.
Siedlitz Powders.
Soda Powders.
Calf Feet Jelly.
Concentrated Extract of Beef.
Gelatincs, Corn Starch.
Arrow Root, Tapioca.
Pearl Barley, Pearl Sago.
Flavoring Extracts, Yeast Powders.
Hops, Canary Seed.
Fresh Tamarinds.
Portable Lemonade, Nectar.
For sale by FISHER i HEINITSH,
July IA Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

THE MARRIAGE RING.-Esaavs IN tho
Errors OF Youth and Follies of Age in regard
to Social Evils, with certain help for the erring
and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter enve-
lopes, free OF charge. Address HOWARD AS
ISOLATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
Maya 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

i,
hereby certify that the Citizens Savings
Bank OF South Carolina have furnished me
with satisfactory evidence that the Capital Of
sal said Bank has been paid in, as required by
IL, 1863. (Signedl J.L. NEAGLE,
Comptroller General S. C.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows Or
phans and others may here deposit their saw
lngs and draw a liberal rate of interest there
on.
Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur-
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be with.
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
aside funds for future use are here afforded
an opportunity of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and at
the same time, be subject to withdrawal when
needed.
Gen. Wade Hampton, President
Col John u. Palmer, Yice-President.
Thomas p. Gregg. Cashier.
John Q. Is. Smith, Assistant Cashier,
Solicitors.
Messrs. Fair, Pope & Pope.
Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia.
Col. F. w. McAlaster, Columbia.
Col. A. @. Haskell, Columbia.
Col. ]. P. Thomas, Columbia.
Col. j. b. Palmer, Columbia.
Dr.: =. Il. Heinitsa6, di Columbia. A'
J. Eli Gregg, Esq, Marion.
G. I. Scott, Esq, Newberry.
w. G. Mayes, Esq, Newberry
Col. B. II. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravcnel Jr., Esq, Charleston.
Finance Committee.
G. T. Scott, J. Eli Gregg. a. G. 6 Haskell IUiei
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

The Reynolds Patent Plow.
HAVING made arrangements with Messrs.
IL Wm. Glaze d Go. for the manufacture and
exclusive sale of this justly celebrs led PLOW.
we are prepared to offer them to the country
on good terms. Good tools will always be found
good investment.
Feb 2s FISHER. LowRANoE & FISHER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

~" % i'Preservihg Kettles. T2Y''.ie Y
T1INNED and EKanheigd Preserving KET.
i TIES. for dale low. by 7I9li -,
- FISHER. LOWRANCEr & FISHER,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

Choice Butter.
= FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER
- just received and for sale by
Aug j. & T. r. AGNEw.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26
It,IllC\:ti.

koInCV;tl.
49,. Van HOOK has removed {
,n~ East eornrr al the ssshu bleak
which hh old shop was located, in u
hOuxc known Ms the Key buJJin
where he will be pleased to sec b.
friends, and DO more than pleased Il
see thpss who owe him small sums -
money.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

HsADo'Rs. 5rH MILITARY }
DisrRIcr, STATE oy TRx :
z4.Wf,frx, IN H-e3

UIeTBICI, oIAT1 " lkX
.xt1IIt.:".. ist,t~a
To assure concert Of action AL
.A4elIajeek to-aeesAAios Aasssfn. th
ci7il ssd hillary authorities Ia tn
sslSrssQea@ Il lAs ~. -sAs foIlov
ing regulations have been establish
ed saassss pedisAsd ~ the infor
nation and government o all con
ccsnsd: -,
VI fisM ~ Msghsr,ts should !,
force. or ieisia.pqs, kshldsrsd u
any dssy dsvolvsd upon him BY Il,
laws Of ~ State, o. should be 10
jared or thrsstsnsd with injury ia
psnon or progeny BY reason Of ID.
Performance Of any such duty, h
viii report the facts to the Post Coz
u s ny g3ss,n %s
2. If sab ShlgiG o. other pesee
odicsr 10 obs.ruc,ed or resisted in To
service Of cay psocsss, or in the o.
ecutioa Of any other legal duty, o.
is refused the assistance which u
~ lhs1h4f es(1el tsA4 rtees'
The iEct, With the Names Il The Per
ties, to the Pcst Ccumsnd,r
3. Wbsssyer, any eomt, ,!a'ion ..
.skwhAfsul8 ~ dsSkNF 6ytlA lr
Of The United States OF jay 3l+
1891, ts16 dsA"e snd rd4i.k a..
tain conspiraeies, may hn "rsnni,,d
and dirscted sgsinst the laws ~ %
csts If the State Of Texas tie nae.
dsrsibAAl dpAs udsviA,jcA 'Ly . mi, !.
itary commission, be eul jcr' +, be
same psnal,ie. AS u,e prcsrihe Il,
,h4fke,,sAy i.,yS.o ,t~yy.. o.
IN M2kiskstes aud pescc o., e..
hsviag knowledge cf any such rom
bisatios or conspiracy to report i. 10
H. Pest Commaudsr.
l.rUAeosvse aay, prissass shall
ihesak ~ sssaDs fps1 say pssh, ~ ia
", ~, OF etAss plasa of pssal ,ss
4peAsAt, n IRON ,tAs custody Of any
Sheriff OF other olicer, sftsS having
been daily srres,ed, tie fact viz be
i1qa3ists9AHp4tsd A. | ~ aPost
Commander, setting forth the pane
n ~ see1ped ps@ss1se, VIZ sg6 res
idsss~ SD SqqlviRtoW t'scsri"e
for which be vas committed, and
~asuAsr under conviction or AWAITING
txisl, Asd asy Other faet tsets may
lead 10 his spprchs nrjQn., A. like
svpeft Viii Be imads In the ease OF all
. pegsoas seaisst whom NvsrAstszhave
been issued, who have I'D or other
wise evaded arrest. In all such cases
NvhAll b TIE daty cf n. Poas Com.
naaJs, to jssve bic wsrrsutfcr the
arrest Of the cri~isal wherever he
may be found within the limit. Of
shqe %. es'4sfA. ffa
s. 81 81 " - ccuusi. snd mar.
shals a coies and towns, Cohen the
.uanieip,, Is iaasp. a1cat OF the
co.aty. rira,onS, wheae.sr any
sliony or cite. G. We crimo has tecn
-om,aittsd a;siia the limits Of their
r~pesl,$ ,Hfsaictions, will i.nmedi
sax,y roper. he fsst 10 the pos. Com
msndsr, giving the nature Of tho
crime, tho name of the pcrson, against
uhsss passs o. peepsr.y, Il vas
committed, the time Wien ard the
place whess il Was consulted, snd,
i known, the name, ''t'dNnce, and
description OF the oie6s :. When
cssts Asy 7pe"e., 70 s'stsrsss' has
been arrested, the Post Commander
will Dc nosihed q the iaot. I
u on ne bfit dsy Of esch month
shsr'fh Il couatlsa ssd A.fshsIs Of
citiss had ltosne, sd AZ other peace
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

d.c,r VI the save IN ,!uf ~ ~ "
my AUD TO be e-enied to 81 .rI
+ insure rs a. rsal adopt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

7d8UYNl04WeUQVlUyV04M
vita d;.osner snnH;AU~ -
il ri Cen .rJ,A -
| inv 10 tho full e.ccu,;on If n. An,
ties committed to them upd.r IN.
,horitv Of tho IA ,s.,;os ~ ,lNH-
| Of March "a 1897 A.. ,.o,;,sa :,
see TIA, a. A,,;r,Ar~...1h !, .
.. epp~.a'siy slhs'di'
c.u,s.. thea he .....r or ,,r..
shMa9-N, ,r&LI,ss ~
ann. =. I. o,e.e,;h.d l., IN. ,.~ -,
he .,. state y. ., H.. .s s.,, {, .r.s.. y.
=. -. ri :; ; =, Fiji; d;:sI: M,
49, car.;.,.n, ~;,L ~
and: n ;u,,;cs md that pr;,o,s,.
awaiting ,,i.i .h.lI 10 .ab;.s,sa , ;
no .r1.s.,. ,..,,,;... ,h., no 80.
's.,s 4. shri,'s,1s h.s.;r,-. 80
'isn3, !, bseS,, ,kss. h.s.sss nor. cy,h,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26
su1HE-NPACIFIC RAIL ROAD.


~ a AA-AAs-SsssA $500 . - ~~~e->ns AeAHee -
SgR - III
y intci' Arrangement
ASH NNER train for shreveport
\ aud ulegmr,inie -,n,,.a-, leaves
if@hnll daily (Sundays cxecptcd) nj,
IN "a RAJ IG
Hsiurniny, ls~,ss shrsv.pvrt - 80
~. urfh ins ~ Marshall At 3 " ~
lonuec,. ut Marshall a,tb stage line
r>asas",a (un Tesss Central II RI
,m Henderson,. Rusk, truckstt and
,untsyillc,, Also to Wuco, via Jsfler-
'on, Mi, Pleasant, Paris, BonLaW, md
Jallns ...- t.
Also, with I,raiiieli & Cos new
,,sa limo direct To Dallas, via Tyler,
Sauton, and Kaufman
Two large Livery Sslhle- u. Marshall
urnish vehicles and horses for other
,'oints -. .a,.,.A.,,,a
FEY l. sS9 ar .n2s-f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26
CAPITOL HOTEL
--.o.--
MURPHY 4 DAWSON, Proprietor,.
%
Fare Reduced to 81 80
par day. CuIren4v.

THIS hotel is recognized rs one Of the
finest hotel buildings west Of the
Mississippi river The rooms are com
modiou. and pleasant, and are well fur.
nished
The proprieiorr setout 10 make Yeaey
and, in order VI do so, they have Rets Z
mined to keep No house, char
reasonable prices, and by kind, hospitd
bio treatment, induce people to visit
them again 49,. .
Try 1t Once,
and see whether this i, true or merely
deception
~ ,,..I l,v,u., sua att.,.;a,, ann In,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

caddo Tribe No. 2.
MEETs every Thurday night at thf
Masonic Hall, n Jefferson, Texas.
HENRY GOLDWATER, sachnm.
G 4 lIorcmxIss, {. Of II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

lGAsshall ohspen' No. 49,
i''MEETs on the MT Monday in cacl
month, at : o'clock r.
) q w q WOODS n ?
w. n. Iisf.row, Recorder
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

ing iIesh and strength daily,
3d.--Mrs Levi Pennington, Of George
town, an invalid for four years, for cigh
teen mouths unable 70 walk .baI'y af-
iltfic@, nJccrstcj, aad, eslap~dl u,cri.
Or Persons made her walk almost in
stantly after second treatment she
could 40 abou, wi,hqu, help is gaining
in flesh and improving daily Her case
was treated las. Jane
4th ease ten. H. Taylor, Of San
saba, came To the doctor at Lampnsas,
August II, afflicted with soiat,ca, and
Chronic Rheumatism for more than ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26
ioldsn Ruiz Encaraprnent. No, !

"a. I. .. q + meets at their H.
\ Don Au.'ir .,rsct an 'he n y
~ ird ll.u,Sia, ~ T.
annth Brothers i, so'4i -tat'e'n. 80
.,v.ted to attend
JOHN WLER. e t
j. r. NAgxxpgIL, Scribe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26

+. and A.. NJ.
Naruhall LsAgs, ~. ~, :
A MERrs seeond Friday inse,er,
"a mcssh ave O'clock, r asd,rit
Z V\Hah -
It4,i'si a. R-LIPsCoMp.w N
We. HvnHsss, 'sec'y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26
me,. Dr0wnrigg,

JR. cnAxueas, c. Of 4,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-02-26
s'.Hv,'
kEK.
street.

Ana i,li0tt -..l.he., .ies ~, ~
crwAle aa'l Fsfiseis. A.. ! -
md i'i+tuls, sHd e,svy,hh,s tia hnai.
NJ iine spe lai t,,ca,ias Il, w .oh re-.
airing ard jesolr, work.
Mr. BAlLf FOR lsany years gun.
aak"r Of thaftres street, oAvrs his GER.
ices IN every braoah 81 Gun ssd Prto
~palrina at thi. topn April ~ 'Ssly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
The Tenure.Of. Office Law.
From the ". Y. World.


The World is so carried away by its hatred of
Grant that it actually warns Congress not 10
repeal the Tenure Of Office law, and speaks Off
as q wholesome and necessary safeguard. Is
this to instruct the people in the principles OF
government? and does the World speak by au-
thority. and, as the organ of the Democratic
party, defend this mischievous law?-E0ening
Post
It is needless for the World to say to its
own readers that the Post ineXcusably per-
verts what we said on this subject. The
World, which opposed the Tenure Of Office act
in its first inception, denounced it on its pas
sage, demonstrated its unconstitutionality
when it was made the instrument of impeach-
ment, and has consistently urged its imme-
diate and total repeal, has not changed its
opinion of the character OF that law; but it is
not our practice to discuss public questions in
a narrow spirit which sees nothing in them
beyond their bearing upon the transient poll
tics of the hour. The evils which the Tenure
of-Ofice act pretends to guard against are too
real, as they are OF the gravest character.
Our objection to this law, besides its repug-
nance,to the Constitution, is that it is sham
RENE dy, which introduces greater mischiefs
than it affects to cure. The manner in which
the Federal patronage is used is q stupendous
abuse which threatens the stability Of our
free institutions; aud We are not willing that
the present effort to repeal the Tenure Of
| Office act should blind the country to the
enormity and the dangerous tendency of those
| abuses. We will restate our views upon this
subject, and we hope to do it with clearness
enough to secure for them the favorable con-
sideration even of the Post. We should be
glad of its cooperation, and of the aid of all
journals which aim TO discuss public questions
on their merits, in calling public attention to
abuses which will destroy our institutions il
| they are not remedied.
We, of course, do not disguise our want OF
confidence in General Grant; but in saying
that he will use the Federal patronage to pro-
mote his reelection, after the Tenure.of-
Office act is repealed, we imputed nothing to
him which would not be equally practised by
any other President in his place. 1t is notO-
rious that, for the last quarter of century,
all Presidents, without distinction of party,
and irrespective to their claims to public
confidence, have sought to make this use o.
the patronage. The fault is not in any
particular man, but in the system. The
temptation is too strong for ordinary human
virtue to resist, and it becomes constantly
greater with the growth of the country, the
MULTIPLICATION of offices, and the facilities fol
profit and plunder consequent upon oui
colossal debt and exOrbitant taxes. To turn
this enormous mass of patronage loose to bt
scrambled for every four years by rapacioui
politicians is demoralizing political life in this
country, and subjecting our institutions u
constant, violent wrenohings which they can
not long survive. When the Tenure-ot'oTnc'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
The Public Crealt.


FfoNt dse N. Y. Tribune.
At last we see daylight ahead Congress
stamps out the greenback heresy; Grant has
tens to make this the first law to receive his
signature; and now Secretary Boutwell, an
nounces that he has plenty of money that
the receipts from imports are increasing, and
that he means to use at least part of his
large surplus in buying up and cancelling
Government bonds. A better word has not
been spoken for the public credit since
Grants inaugural. For months and years
we have been aimlessly paying interest on
from sixty to hundred millions of debt that
might as easily as not have been bought up
at the current rates, and the gold wherewith
to do 1t lay all the while idle in the vaults of
the Treasury. The quadruple folly of this
procedure cost us the interest on debt that
might have been stopped, the interest on
money kept idle that we wasted, the profit
we might have made by buying in our bonds
at their current selling rates, and the i'm
mense impetus we might have given the
public credit by showing that the bonds
were actually getting scarcer, and that
We were making haste to reduce the volume
of our debt. Now at last we have Seore-
tary who comprehends that Government bust
ness, just like that of individuals, should be
managed to the best advantage on business
principles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22

As Parliament will not be sitting on "that
| day six months" the success of the amend
ment would be equivalent to the rejection OF
the measure. Generally speaking, motion
OF this nature is placed in the hands OF a
member of the second rank, in order that the
leader of the party may hold himself in re-
serve for a critical point in the debate. Bat
in this case Mr.. Dsrseli himself, having re-
gard to the Importance of the question under
consideration, which, he agreed with Mr..
Gladstone, was one of the most gigantic ever
brought before the House, moved the amend
ment. The debate will certainly last week,
but It is said that there is tacit understand
ing to the effect that division shall be taken
before the Easter holidays so that Thursday
next may be looked to as the day on which
the fate Of religious inequality in Ireland will
probably be decided.
1t is almost needless to say that there can be
but little doubt as to the result Mr.. Glad
stone possesses majority of 115 in House
Of COS, elected on an appeal to the country
made on the question of the Irish Church ex-
olusively. The bill which he has introduced
is the result Of the consultations of Cabinet
which comprises representatives of every Sec
tion OF the Liberal party, and which has met
with the hearty approval of every organ of the
Liberal press. There can be no excuse for
mutiny, or even for lukewarmness, in the
Liberal ranks, and no protessed Liberal who
deserts his party in question of sucb para
mount Importance can ever regain the conf
dence of his constituents. Under these cir
cumstances, the result of the division is all but
a foregone conclusion.
The tactics of the Tories appear to be
simple enough. They fight, of course, with
the courage of despair, and will probably
divide with sullen obstinaoy on every occasion
available under the forms of the House.
Their leaders still raise the cry of "confisca-
tion," and hoist the old Church and State
standard, but few rally round it who are not
personally or pecuniarily interested in the
maintenance of the threatened establishment.
They attempt to divert attention to the land
question in Ireland, as more urgent in itself,
and more likely to furnish an opportunity for
giving proof to the Irish people of the. de-
termination of England to deal with her in
terests in a just and oonciliatory spirit. But
they are evidently fighting against hope, and
the tone of Mr.. Disraeli's speech itself shows
that such is the case. There will be week
of brilliant oratory on both sides of the House,
and the great measure of justice will be tri-
umphantly carried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
The Cuban. War of Independence.

From the ". Y. Tribune.
The war in Cuba continues with unabating
ferceness. Engagements between the hostile
forces are now of almost daily occurrence, and
there is hardly one among these in which the
Spaniards do not claim to have come off vic
tors, But Notwithstanding these numerous
victories. and notwithstanding the frequent
arrival of fresh troops from Spain, no pro-
gress-even according to Spanish accounts
is made in the suppression OF the revolution.
For some weeks the struggle has been par
ticularly active in the Jurisdictions of Sagua
la Grande, Remedies, Villa Clara, Colon, and
Trinidad. The Cuban force in these districts
is numerous, in two, Sagua la Grande and
Remedies alone, the Spaniards estimate them
at 1000 men. The Spaniards claim to have
defeated them in several encounters, but are
forced to admit that the Cubans have de-
stroyed the railroad from Managua to Alva-
rez, and thus interrupted the whole railroad
communication with the eastern part of the
island. The Spaniards are unable to protect
the Spanish planters, and a number of the
largest plantations in the districts above
named have bsen burned by the insurgents.
The liberation of the slaves begins in good
earnest. Wherever the Cubans reach q plan
tation, they set the negroes free and draft them
into the army.
All this is ample proof that the revolution
is certainly not losing ground. The Spaniards
are determined to keep the Queen of the Au-
titles at all hazards, and continue to fill the
gaps in the army by fresh troops, sent from
Spain. The Cubans are sanguine of final sue
cess. They hope for large reinforcements
of their armies from the neighb Oring Ameri.
can countries; and count on the coming hot
season as their most effective ally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
ROOFING.

d E A ID Y II OF FL N G.
IO This Roofing is adapted to all buildings.
IL can be applied TO STEEP OR FLAT
ROOFS at onehslf the expense OF tin. IL lie
readily put on old Shingle Roofs without re-
moving the shingles, thus avoiding the damag-
ing of ceilings and furniture while undergoing
repairs. (No gravel used)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH
WELTON'SI ELASTIC PAINT.
am always prepared to Repair and Paint
Roofs at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR
SALE by the barrel or gallon, the best and
cheapest In the market.
w. A. WEETOW,
2172 No III N. NINTH St., above Coates
u DOOFING.-LITTLE 81 CO., "THE LIVE
1O ROoFERS," No. 1888 MARKET street.
Every description of Old and Leaky Roofs made
tight and warranted for five years, Old Tin Roofs
made equal to new. trial only required TO insure
satisfaction. Orders promptly attended TO- SSSm
old GRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVER
~ with MRstio Slate. and warranted for ten years.
HA MILTON q COORFER,
3l5 6m No. 45 S. TENTH Street.