davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
Cabinet Gossip.

The following extract from letter from
Washington may explain some OF the reasons
tor General Grants reticence on the Cabinet
question:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-wednesday is the day
fixed by law tor counting the electoral vote tor
President and Vice President in Congress, and
the result, as then declared, will be the first oih
cial notice TO General Grant of his election.
Some Ieople think that after that he Will feel
himself more at liberty to talk about his Cabl-
net arrangements. But there are others who
believe this will make no change in his pro-
gramme. and you might as well know their
reasons. FIRST, let me say to you that, as a
general rule, those who wish to break through
General Grants reserve, are men who wish to
urge come particular person or persons on MIN
for their own purposes, not because they are
the best men for Cabinet positions, but because
they will recognize particular interests in dis
tributng patronage, and help particular int.
rests in State politics. To all such he has Kept
up his reserve while he has not tailed TO listen
with attention and to treat them with perfect
courtesy. But these are the persons who COM
plain most OF his ''retcence." There are others
who do not seek to impose their favorites on
him. believing that if left to his own sound
Judgment he will do as he has always done, and
have a staff of able, pure, and Trustworthy men
around HIM. Some of the most sagaclous OF
the Republican statesmen think 1t Is the best
for their party as well as for the country, to
leave General Grant 10 take his own course,
con fident that he will choose wisely, and con-
stitute Cabinet that will aid him, giving the
country such a good administration as Will
carry the next Congressional elections, and
make grand record for the party in 1872.
They believe such record TO be Indispensable
for future success, as in their judgment they
cannot hope for such strong candidate
as General Grant at the next Presidential
election, nor can they hope that the Demo-
Gratis will blunder as badly next time
as they did in the recent campaign. They be-
1ieve, in short, that their main chance of sue
cess, both in the next Congressional elections
and the Presidential election, depends on the
merits and success of General Graut's admins
tratioD; and that it will stand better chance of
being all the country can desire by leaving hlm
to his unquestionable knowledge of men, and
hls talent for selecting the ablest and most
honest. The men who want full hand in the
distribution of patronage" of course do not
assent to this. but am of opinion that the word
"patronage" in the usual sense of ''spoils," will
become obsolete under General Grant. S. L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

moment. IL is rumored that the llth OF February
has been fixed upon by them for an open
denomination against the Provisional Govern
ment.
MADRID, Feb. 6.-The Pope has forbidden
prelates elected to the Constitutional Cortes
from taking seats in that body.
MADRID, Feb. Tt is said that Prince Ferdi-
nand has consented 10 be candidate for the
throne of Spain.
Orders have been issued for the execution Of
the assaBsns of the Governor OF Burgos.
1t is generally conceded that Seuor 0loZaga
will be chosen to preside over the Constitutional
Cortes.
Many rumors prevail about the proposed
directory. Some as rt that the members are to
be elected for five years.
Many poli,ica arrests have lately been made,
all the pris oners being charged with engaging in
the Carlist movement.
PARIS Feb 7.-Queen Isabella has issued
another manifesto, denouncing the revolution
in Spain and asserting her right to the throne.
PARIS, Feb 6-Evening.-Th early payment
of an insalment of the Mexican debt is pro-
missed.
PARIS, Feb. THE great powers have granted
a delay of eight days for the Greek Government
4 TO make its final decision in regard to the pro-
posals al the Paris Conference.
PARIS, Feb. 7.-Announcemens are made on
official authority that late adviCes from Athens
give the French Government good reason to
hope that the pacific policy of King George will
triumph over the excitement OF the hour, Great
agitation still prevails at Athens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
Foreign Affairs.

HAVANA, Feb. 6.-The insurgents have burned
eighteen large plantations in the Eastern De-
partment. The cholera, of very violent type,
is prevalent in the nsurrectionary districts,
aud the Rebels, Spanish troops, and citizens are
falling victims.
The steamer Cabrera has been lost ats while
carrying Government supplies from Santiago de
Cuba TO Manzanilia.
An attempt of the Cubans to fire a powder
magazine at Puerto Principe was frustrated.
The Cuban prisoners Para and Annoya were
killed by the troops or volunteers while attempt
ing to escape from Guantanamo. Private letters
deny that they were attempting TO escape.
Jose Cespedes, late commissioners to the insuT-
gents, sailed to-day for America. He says he Is
disgused with the state of affairs.
influential and wealthy Cu0an families, who
generally syn pa'hize with the Ievolutionists
continue to emigrate to New York and New
Orleans.
MADRID, Feb. THE name of Prince Girgenti,
son.in-laW of the ex-Queen Isabella has been
stricken from the rolls OF the Spanish army
The CaIllsts are very active, aud there are
indications that they are laborng to produce an
jnsuTrectoD, which may break out at any
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
Domestic AHnirsI

Gold closed on Saturday at 1861.
The Athenlans are still greatly agitated.
-General Grant will return TO Washington on
Tuesday.
General Sherman arrived at New Orleans on
Saturday.
The Governor and Legislature OF Nevada
are quarreliDg.
The Southern Press Convention will assemble
at Mobile on the 18th inst,
Ex-Governor Hubbard, OF Maine, died sud-
denly at Hallowell, in that State, on Saturday.
Mrs. Leonard, an insane woman, was
burned to death in the Jail Of Flint, Michigan,
on Friday night.
"A man named Hooper murdered his own
daughter, aged 10 years, at Hannibal, Mo-, on
Saturday.
The Treasury Department last week printed
1853, 600 worth OF fractional currency, and re-
deemed $638 6l8 worth.
General Spinner's friends want him to as
sumo the duties OF Collector of the port OF New
York, under General Grant.
1t is rumored in Madrid that an instruction
against the Provisional Government will be
inaugurated on the llth inst.
The billiard table factory OF Decker d
Kavapaugb, in New York, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire on Saturday night.
The Treasury Department during last month
issued $44, 500 COO worth OF warrants to meet the
requirements OF the Government.
> A bill submitting the question of female
suffrage to vote of the people will be intro
duced in the Legislature of Missouri this week.
Senator McCreery and others had an inter-
view with Attorney General Evarts on Saturday
in relation to the release OF John G. Bralne.
The injuries sustained by Galusha A. Grow
in the accident on the LackaWanna and Blooms
burg Railroad are not of a serious character.
Ellen Doyle, aged fourteen, an inmate of the
Children's Home at Lancaster, was detected, on
Saturday night, in an attempt to set fire to the
building.
The Comptroller of Tennessee has apologized
TO the House OF Representatives tor his breach
of decorum in striking Representative Brown Tor
words spoken in debate.
-S739, 900 in treasure was shipped at San
Francisco on Saturday. Only 100000 of this
amount comes to the Atlantic S!a!es, the balance
being sent to England.
Joseph A. BaydeD, sentenced TO 6ve months
Imprisonment and fine OF $1,000 for a violation
ut the internal revenue laws in Boston, has
been pardoned by President johnson.
--Hangkee, a Chinaman, has swlndled SaI
Francisco merchants to the extent Of $l8, 900
and sailed for his native land. Telegrams u
secure his arrest are on their way 10 Hong
Kong.
General Horace Porters report of thu
militia troubles IN Arkansas is Corroborated bl
an official despatch from Major General Aver
the IusDector-General of the Department o
Louisiana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
81 27O.85O SO SOL. .297

In passengers, the number carried exceeded
that of any previous year, although the receipts
were $l7l07'42 less than last year; this is ac-
counted for in part by the large number of
CNCursionists carried at low rates during the
political campaign and by the increased number
using mileage tickets.
Among the charges to expenses are the follow
ing items:-Depots, $7,049'S5; shops, $40, 1886 35;
new connection with the Belvidere Delaware
Railroad and widening of rock-cut at Easton,
SOS, ,005'00; new locomotives, 92,625'0l; new
cars, charged to repairs, $57, 500.
There are now in use, incl uding all divisions
OF the road, 72'43 miles OF double track and
127'02 miles of single track, in addition to which
there are 1912 miles OF double track laid, but
used as sIdings, and 96'34 miles of sidings,
making the total length of track laid 382'64
miles, an increase from last year OF 72'S9 miles
of which 6540 milss were obtained at the
mergers with the Hazleton aud the Luzerne
and Lehigh Railroads, and 7'49 miles were laid
during the year.
The officers of the company elected at the
meeting held January H. 1862 are as folloWs:-
President-Asa Packer.
Vce-President-C Charles Hartshorne
Treasurer-Cbarles c. LOngstreth.
Sscretary-LlOyd Chamberlain.
General superintendent and Chief Engineer
Robert II, Sayre.
Directors-Chares HaTtshorne, William w.
Longstreh, Edward II. Trotter, John Taylor
Johnston, william HI. Gatzmer, David Thomas,
Ashbel Welch, John N. Hutchinson, William L.
Conyugham Aro Pardec, Edward Roberts,
William A. Ingham.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
COPARTNERSHIPS.

NOTICE OF PARTNER SHIP. We, THE
IN subscribers, have this day entered into lin
lied partnership agreenbly to the provisions OF the
Act of Assembly of The Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
yRnia passed the first day OF March, 1885, entitled
IAN Act Relative to Limited Partnerships;' and 40
hereby certify that the name of the firm under which
said partnership is TO be conducted is PORTER IL
COATES; :hat the general nature OF Inc busnesl to
be transacted Is the manufacture publication, pur-
chase, and sale OF Books and Stationery, and the
will be transacted in the city of Philadelphia
that the names Of tie general partners OF the said
firm ROBERT PORTER and HENRY II,
COATES. both OF the city OF Philadelphia, and the
special IaItners are BENJAMIN COATES and
GEORGE MORRISON COATES, also both of the
city OF Philadelphia that the capital contributed by
the special partners 10 one hundred thous and dollars
OF which BENJAMIN Coates contributes fifty thousand
dollars in cash and George Morrison Coates contri-
butes fifty thousand dollars in cash; that the period
at which said parIpership Is 10 commence is the first
day of Febru ry, A ID. eighteen hundred and sixty
nine and that IL will terminate the thirty rst
day OF January, A. d one thousand eight hundred
ROBERT PORTER.
HENRY r, COATES,
General Partners,
BENJAMIN COATES,
GEOKGE MORRISON COATES.
Special Partners.
Philadelphia. ist February, 1858 2GGt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
CLEARED SATURDAY.

Bt6 amship Norfolk Platt. Richmond, w. P Clyde
scGr l.. B. Wing Higbee. Porto Rico, John Mason q
schr g W. Way, KINNEY, Havana Isaac HouSh &
str a. H. Stout, Ford. Washington, w. p Clvde a 10
Str ]. s. shriver. Rggans Baltimore. A. Groves. JT
schr Lottie Klotts for Cienfuegos was cleared lat
inst. by Madeira d Cabada-nOt as before,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ye3k n 5aastI 400 10 Tpokssy 20 hours from New
fbe tIn,o5 Ss1Wsen une suGeeeds the Star OF
orieans HAVANA ana New
B,ig James Baker. Phelan, days from Matausas,
on hsyeIaS Io vas sa an Sspsng Fps TLn bArque l.
toe BIeaEwater brig &. p. Smith, from MsEanEss,
schT western Star. ofoweu days from Boston.
with m6te TO ,SShnan captain s,sto wohn ;, -
Baltimore, with mdse 10 A Groves, JF.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
and NoroiE, with mdse. 10 w. r Cyde q Co. te'onnoha
Steamer New York, Jones, from Washington and
Alexandria, with mdse. TO W. p. Clyde q Co. anu
MEMORANDA.
Sap ny k9thssy aail 5g for Philadelphia, In the
SIP ,,AI A1anlic seh9ben6aOer for Philadelphia,
SHIP W. H, Moody, DGTkee sailed from Antwerp
Hsh stes5 S5 sin lSE hTgisnd nggsI uov,o ,o
S esmship Roman Baker hence at Boston 9Th inst
CLEARED at savannah 6th inst.
BaIque Waldo, Baker. from ArdrOssau for PhiIa
delphia put into Queenstown Esd uL for the second
time. with damage to rudder. -.
BaIque Brilliant, OOlburn, rom London for PhllA-
delpbia sailed from 6eavieW 22d NIT
BRTque Annie Bachelor. Steelmsn, sailed from
hsTsellles 20 h ult. for New YORK - -
BaTque scud, Crosby at Messina i4th ult. rom Mar
seilles.
Barque J. W. Barss. Dawson, from Hamburg. at
SHE DIS 22d uit,
BsTque Robert Porter Ouetis for Philadelphia,
Gle areu at Liverpool 2lst ult, -.
Bsrque Hsabet, LAM mers, hr fhleueiphlA' en-
tered out RJ Liverpool 10Th ult; - -, -. ~,
Barque George ID. Jenkins, DnIkee' henoe' ~ hei'
BaTque Gyde sevold, for Phlii delphiA, cleared at
ndOn 1871 nit. .,-- 49,, po,,o.,.
BaTaue j. Cummings, Hookway, from hoiter lam
for Philadelphia. sailed from Falmouth zls' u't'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
ROP0s SAILS FOR CORN

Z n,a-n,
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DIsTRIcT |
STATE OF TEXAS,
oYFIcE OF CHIEF QUARTERTMAsThR
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Jan. 8, 1858.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate will be received at
this office until SAT TURDAY. February l8, 1889,
at IL clock M for furnishing the Quartermastel's
Department at Camp Concordia. Texas. with
such quantity OF Corn as may be required until June
Corn to be OF good. clean, merchantable quality,
shelt d. and delivered In sacks, subject 70 rigid In
specton. - -.a ao -. ...
and continue In such quantities. and at such
times ~ may be required by the Post Quarter
BIDS 10 be plainly endorsed "PropoSals for Corn
at Camp ConcoTdia," andeadoreased 10 the under
BY command OF Brevet Major General GanbE.
BreYet BIigadier q neral and q. Q. M,
l223w Filth Military District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

VXTOODLANDS CEMETERY COMPANY
w The following Maaagers aud Officers have Deen
elpctt TOR the year 1857: -
ELI X. PRICE. President
VIM. II. Moore. VIM w. Keen,
ssnuel =. Moon, Ferdinand DreeF,
Ohles DGllet, George Il. Buzby,
hoWin 0rebe b A, Knight
Secretary and Treasurer, JOSEPH r. TOWNSEND.
The Managers have passed . resolution requiring
both L6I holders and Vhitora TO present ucke at
entrance Tor admission 70 the Cemetery. Tickets
may he had At the Ofiice of the Company. No. sI8
ARCH street. or OF any OF the ManAgern, l22
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

Early in the year. Mr.. William W. Lougstreih
rendered his resignation OF the office OF Presi'
dent. which was accepted. The Vice. President,
Asa Packer, was elected President, aud Charles
Hartshorne Vice-Presdent.
The amount OF coal transported over the
man line and branches, 2.603 l02 ll-20 tons, was
derived from the following sources:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
Total. ............. 2, $50 l57 2,6O3 lO3 522 0l6


During the same period there were trans
ported 6SS, ,4569 passengers, equal to ll,l32.673
carried one mile; beiLg an increase over the
previous year Ct 40 3333, equal to 49, carried
one mile.
The miscellaneous freight transported
amounted to /, LAG, ,2l650 tons, equal to 2S,4l2,-
376 70 tons one mile, beng an increase over the
previous year OF 99,774 5O-l00 tons, equal 30
4 99d ,C42 29l00 ions one mile; made up prinCl-
pally of lumber, live stock, Empire line and
merCb audse freight.
Compared with last year, the receipts. from
coal show an increase Oh S572 607'22, or % 5S.100
Der cent; rom freight, an increase OF $74 1903
S2100, or 10 80. 100 per cent. from passengers,
q decrease OF Sl7,l9742, or 24-100 per cent, |;
total increase oil receipts $629, $780, or II 28 100
per cent.
The following is st1tement of receipts from
all sources and the ordinary running expenses
Gross Receipts. Expenses Net Receipts.
Coal......." S3 l08. .207 Sl,S25, ,S37 81, ,2S2 40J
Freight" IA 4B6 404,572 360S9l
Pass. express
and mail...... 3S7,SS7 27O.SS5 III OO2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
bbr additional Mart,re We,0s SEQ First Page.

ALMANAC FOR Observation-Disclosures DAY.
sun NOON RIs ..,,... A'59
SUN SETS. % BlaH WAcER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

JAMES DoUsHEHTY,
W. q, KENT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
$40,

Total DZU, ,50U,AII
The amount of the bonds of the Penns IlVanla
and New York Canal and Railroad Company
owned by the company, including some yet 10
be received in settlement for work done, Is
50, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Schr Lottle Klotts, for Cienfuegos was cleared Ia
inst. by Madeira & CabadR-not as before ="
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
ARRIVED SATURDAy

Steamship j. w. EvermRn. Vance, from RIchmnnd
and NOrOlB, with mdse. 10 ". Z. de n Co.
Steamer New York, Jones, from Washington apG
Alexandria, with mdse. TO w. T.. Clyde d Co
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
Something Nice.

SSAANOAAAAA 4N4NCs
l have removed to the Kingsmore Gall
lery lover Mayes & Martins Store) which.
has undergone thorough repairs. have,
plenty of room with an excellent sky
light. Come one-come all, and see how
things work in this commodious gallery.
Also, good lot Of albums at extreme.
ly low prices.
All kinds of work done in the line Of
Photography.
l have all of Wren & Wheeler's Mega
tives that were taken at this place.
We charge nothing for looking, and
not much for picture.
Respectfully, ..-.,,
W. H. WISEMAN.,
Dec. % 50 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

The State of South Carolina
Newberry Couuty-In the Circuit Court-In
Layinis Binard vs. H. n. Kinard, Executor Of
j. NJ. Kinard.
The Creditors Of John NJ. Kinard, decd, are
required to render and establish on oath. before
tue Clerk of this Court, their respective demands
OF or before the first day Of May next
Clerks Office, TROS. ID. LAhE,
March "a IL ct. c. G. P.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
Coneth a Blessing Down.
Sx MARY FRANCES TYLER.

Not to the man of dollars,
Not to the,man Of deeds,
Not 70 the man sf cunning,
Nos 10 the man of creeds;
Not to the man Of passion
- isfos the worlds renown,
Not in the form of fashion
Coms.h blessing down.
Not unto lands expansion,
Not 20 the miser's chest,
Not to the princely mansion,
Not to the blaZoned crest;
Not to the solid wording,
Not to the knavish clown,
Not to the naughty tyrant
,Cometh a blessing down.
Not to the folly blinded,
Not 10 the stepped in shame,
Not to the carnal minded,
Not to unholy fame;
Not In neglect Of duty.
Not In the monarch's crown,
Not at the smile of beauty
Cometh a blessing down.
But to one whose spirit
Yearns for the great and good
Unto the one whose ssoreho1Se
Yielded the hungry food;
Unto the one who lsbors.
Fearless of foe or ftown;
Unto the kindly hearted
Comesh a blessing dLwn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
Wand0 Fertilizer .

The Wando Mining. and Manufacturing
Company offers to the Planters and Farm
ers of the South their Fertilizer, known as
the
"RANDO FERTILIZER"
Which the experience of the past season
has proved 10 be one of the most valuable
in our market. II has for its base the ma
terials from the Phosphate Beds of the Com
pany on Ashley River, and is prepared at
their works at the
EAST END OF HASEL STREET,
in this city. In order to guarantee ats uni
formity and maintain its high standard, the
Company has made arrangements with the
distinguished Chemist, DR.. G. Q. SHEP-
ARD, Jr.. who carefully analyzes all the
ammoniacal and other material purchased
by the Company, and the prepared
Fertilizer,
before being offered for sale. The Com
pany is resolved to make an article which
will prove to be Complete Manure, and
give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars, and other inform
alton,
APPLY TO
VIM. C. DUKES & co.. Agents,
NO. ! SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
Charleston, s. c.
Jan. l3 2 3mo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
Carriage RI !! j and Buggy
FACTORY.
J. Tayler & Co.

win keep const ,ntly on hand a good as
: sortmen. of fine BUGe1Es of the most ap-
proved styles and patterns, combining
Eghtness and durability. Built to order
light Rockaways, and Plantation Carriages,
Pheatons, Top and no Top Bugsies, &c:
Old Carriages and Buggies renovated and
Z. made TO look as good as new. Repairing
done in the best manner and at reasonable
prices, and all work estimated on before 1t
is.repaired and copy given TO our custo-
3. mers. Special attention given to repairing
: fine Carriages and Buggies, which is impor-
~tant to consumers. Freight will be paid one
= yaway, when sent by Rail Road, when the re-
pairs amount 10 over 800. We use nothing
bus the .bestmaterials that can be bought, and
are willing to rely on the merit of our work tor
liberal patronage. We invite the e1am'-
nation Of our work aud assure the public
that we can build the same class work as
cheap if not cheaper than we can import 1t.
An Of our work is warranted.
Our Rsesosy is near the Depot.
,Newbesrs, s. c., March e5 ls y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
FiSk's Metallic Burial Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand a full assortment of the above approved
cases, of different patterns, besides coffin.
of his own make, all of which he is prepared
to furnish at very reasonable rates, with
promptness and despatch.
Persons desirous of having cases sent BY
railroad will have them sent free of charge.
A Hearse is always on hand and will be
furnished at the rate Of $40 per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the 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
the utmost satisfaction.
A. G. CHAPMAN
Newberry S. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
THE DAILY PRESS
PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA.
-: SUBSCRIPTION:
fEsE.s59Q &c Hsaths, ESQ; ) Isnths 1.2s
FHEWEEKLY PRESS:
Par Annum, .. $2oo

The Press is an independent paper, pub
liahsd, in the interest Of no clique or fac
zion; devoted TO the protection Of South
ern rights, the promotion Of Southern in
terests, the advocacy OF honesty and eeono-
my in the administration of Government /;
and the maintenance OF sound religious
principles and good morals.
Besides the Latest News from all parts
of the world by Telegraph and Correspon.
dence, the Press eontsins ample and accu.
g rate Market Reports, the Latest Agricultu-
raj Intelligence, and carefully arranged
selection Of Items of miscellaneous inter
ThePress is the cheapest and best daily
paper, and the most advantageous adve-
tising medium. published in the State.
Address al Lettersto
DAILY PRESS OFFICE"
enf....-> Augusta, Ga.
March 20
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07
What You Drink.

Out of thirty-eight specimens Of Baurbou
Whiskey recently submitted tc a chemical
anal. sis, at the various saloons in New
York, only two were pure. The UNDER
signed ventures to assert that his LIQUORS
and WINES are as pure as any sold in the
United States. As for his ALE and LAGER
BEER, it is without adulteration; and he.
wishes to submit it to any chemical analy-
sis. 1t imparts permanent strength to weak
systems and invigorates delicate constitu-
tions. Drink his Beer you will enjoy the
greatest of blessings-health, and pUolong
your life.
JOHN G. SEEGERS
Jan. 27 4 2m. Columbia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-07

Will
stove Besides
banda
salfa
v. T..