davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19
AMERICANS AT PARIS.

June SO lS69;;-;New- York-Mr. L. Tuckerman, Mr..
j. A. GRAY MI H. H. Perkins Mr. and Ms p. A. Noise NJ r.
Hughes Mr. l. Leslie Mr. G. Youug Miss Patebu Prot W. J.
Knapp Asd wife M H. Cooper Mr. e. Ogden Mr. l. TIN Nc
j. kossnhal Mt T. Storm, NJ r. Marie Mr. A. r. Chur. Mr. T.
Willie Mr. and Mrs 5 Douglas Nc w COan, Mr. q CIGeh
and family Mr. Barry Mr a. Partridge r. Sewsnd BO
toa-ME J. H. chsade. Nj H. smith Mr r G BOwes ,3I
A. A. walker NJ r. Fowler, Mrs Fowler Mr. d. Warren g.
r. A. Richards Mr. and Ms UPhan M A. wsrren fcago-
Nj. r. \ DObbns Phadephia-Mr j. Enelah Mr. n K LoVsn
Mr. J. b. SarOh Ms, johnson, Mr. H. w DAVIS Rev J. H. Relies
ton, Mr.. L. II. Rduer. FOrepco-Mr and d.
Cambrijge MasA-Mr w. Lougienow aud family NJ B.
Longelou, Mrs j. Greeneai Mr.. and Mrs d. Spenaa dis
Spehnan, Miss s. l.. Howe, Mr. aud Mrs r. LongtehsW.
Portland, Ne Mrs A. L. Pierce Mira L. n Parsons Scranton,
PaML A. j. Dickson Mr.. T. H. Dickson. Misc b. Dickson Zurich
Mr. g. A. Page DeotMr f. j. b Crane. ohlo-S Sheabarrer.
Conueecu-ME r. NJ Hawley. Columbas-Mss Rgway. Csye-
laui-H G. w Howe. Hedeherg-II B Sa-
vauuah--Mr W. 4. Fer. Mr. r. g Fsrrl Bunao-Mr ToWas
and family Rhode aud-Alr w. d. Merchant CinenualMr
J. W. JudsOn Mr G. D soug W. s. Rtgway Yokohsma-Mt r.
Gulhn sNheand-Mr lockwood Y. S-Mss Saggeu u
DAIeau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE

The exercises of Commencement week at
Lafayette College Eason, Penn) on Sunday,
July 1862 by the delivering OF the Bacoslaureate
mon which, on account OF President Cattes absence In
Europe will be delivered by Samuel j. Wilson, u. D.,
Professor in the Western Theological Seminary, Al.
ercises will take place music by the Ger
mama Orchestra Of Philadelphia on Tuesday
morning, the 27th, the annual reunions Of
the Literary Societies Washington and Frank.
ln) VIII take place I'm their respective halls In the
ing the two societies will DO addressed by the Hon
James Pollock LID Ex-Governor OF Pennsylvania on
wednesday the Commencement exercises take
place. The VaedetOrian OF the graduating
class Is W. q. Scott Of Washington, D. c.;
balutatOran, G.. L. Jones Of Fannettsburg Penn
An unusual number OF applications for admission into
the College have been received this Summer especially
from the Western States. The College received few
weeks ago. from Thos Beaver esq, OF Danver Penn an
addition TO it, endowment fund Of $4,000 maxim fe EN-.
dOwment OF the College exclusive Of budiDRs 10 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19
BURNING OF THE RUBBER MILL IN EAST


The Rubber Thread COmpany's Mill in East
Hampton. Mass which destroyed by fire Monday
night viii be loss 10 the rubber Interest OF the country
II supplied the Glendale and Nashawannuck companies
OF this town with rubber thread and had also large
toners IN NewYork, Philadelphia, Waterbury. Conn,
and other places where gOrng suspenders are made
IL was fully equipped with machinery. native and
foreign, and OF ITS kind was without doubt tho largest
Tho raw rubber, imported from South America, was
here tortured In various machines, during course OF
several months; cbewed up fine in sharp,toothed
mastcators soaked and dried and baked and rolled
and came out finally, clear ana elastic IN clothlke
sheets ready TO be cut Into thread for suspenuers shoe
webbing ETC. This thread was the sole product OF the
MILL and no other mill In tho country could compare
10 and II O'Clock on Monday night the Waterman dscQy
on the third floor had sprung leak
as gunpowder. The full Of tho naphtha fumes,
and they met the flame OF lantern; there was flash
mind, the foreman who had been summoned. stripped or
had It almost eXtihguished Unfortunately, however
some rubber under table had ignited, and while the
foreman was lighting the FIRE there the nlmble flames
All hope of checking the fire was now gone, and
the alarm was gwen Inc blaze hled the room ana as
sucked up the elevator TO the garnet where $4,000 pounds
OF dry rubber were stored. This caught and burned
aercey like pitch or rosn. The burning nsphtha below
dropped through the belt holes and tho second story
fire. so that in is minutes from the last explosion the
two upper stories OF the min In blaze, beyond tho
possibility OF man 10 enter them water 10 The
roof after fell in and the flames fed by tons Of rub
Der and two score barrels Of sulphur, shot straight
up in the air hundred feet The heat be.
came intense and the iron OF tho smaller
machinery melted and ran down like lead. The little
with all its books and papers, and tho mill hands and
towns people carried out thousands Of dollars worth OF
stop when the fire at its hottest The blaze rOared
hike furnace the flames swayed TO and fro like giant
sulphurous smoke rolled and beloved upward toward
me SKY Gradually the strength OF the fire was spent
moor AFTER noor fell In, and between and o'clock all
danger from the fire spreading passed.
Springfield Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19
UNENy1ABLE CONDITION OF wAsHryeTov

A Committee of the Washington Common
Council appointed 20 examine the sanitary condition OF
the city, has made the following very ford and en-.
phato report:
Mr. President and Gentlemen fbs Board Of Aldermen
aud Hoard 81 Common Council: As chairman Of the
Joint Committee appointed by the Common Council and
Board OF Aldermen To examine any deodorzer within
She reach and report by bill otherwise TO abate the
nuisance OF dumping and spreading nightsOil in the
several wards OF the city" I most respectfnllv
beg leave TO report; That they have, In their
S1amlnatons IA the several wards, and espeo
nlly IN tine seventh ward, found nusances OF
lhe most horrible and lfe-destroying character,
te mere sght OF which would bewider the behoder and
paFfant Violation OF the laws OF life and health and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19
SPAIN.
LETTER OF PRINCE HENRI DE BOURBON.
Prince Henri de Bourbon has addressed the
following letter to the Minister Of State at Madrid

LETTER OF PRINCE HENRI DE BOURBON.
Prince Henri de Bourbon has addressed the
following letter to the Minister Of State at Madrid
PARIS June % 1869.
In testimony Of my respect for the national sover
eighty and recognizing In the proceedings OF the Cons
ent Assembly OF the COrtes guarantee Tor Oil the radical
reforms which modern society demands, swear fidelity
the Constitution. In taking that step am Influenced
neither by interest ambition have not been. nor
from the brow OF Isabella the Second by her fault
To aspire throne without any other right than that
OF blind ambition must be hypOcrte or c0nsum
mate intrguer, and / neither. / believe that the
Prince decelyes himself who in time devoes all his
thoughts and efforts TO the foundation OF dynasty, for
the universal tendency Is toward Republic Those
who oppose that inevitable fact prepare all the storms
and msfOrtunes which the ardor OF des-
perate struggle could produce, and merit the
reprObatiOn OF history. In making this declara-
ton / give uneXcepu0nal evidence OF my senti-
ments and convictions In favor Of such Democracy
tine elevated aud edifying spirit OF age demands
not Louis Philippe calling himself simple citizen to
possess himself OF the throne OF Charles the Tenth am
not his father Philippe Egalite for, in ordOr 10
the real Interests OF humanity IL is necessary TO keep
oneself honest and worthy. am not the plagary OF any
ambitious egoist Neither my policy nor nv pen shall
OF Rome for affirm that there exists more profit 10 hui
manity and more glory for public man in the us1ous
model OF Washington The legislator creates, while the
hero OF scaters mourning in the midst OF his blood
stained laurels he constantly destroys and stains liberty
with his fatal personality. pray the Government 10
make this manifestation public, because t Is ndspensa
BILE that the nation should know tho Utmost thought Of
every citizen that occupies an elevated position.
HENRI DE BOURBON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19

hboder Of these dreful stencil pools these fostering
d 81 nestiIepce wOUders, In his utter amazenenI'
whetber civilization has yet dawncd upon tbls stpY
% neither any discoveries in physiology, Chemistry
ar in the laws OF life and health hath yet been ota
whether we are still in that beautiful ana blss ~ the
". oance AZ enioyed by one Of the scavengere o 'no
Seventh Ward who declares IL TO DO very healtn3 T
hale the odor arising from the deposits on I'N WIZ
"Where ignorance is bliss 1t Is folly 10 DO "is0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19
A NOTE FROM GARIBALDI.

Gen. Garibaldi writes as follows to SgnOr
Lobbia, who has just had escape OF his life
owing TO the expression OF his opinion ON the tobacco
question which now dgtateS Italy:
CABRERA, June %.
DEAR LoBBIA: Respected by the ire OF the enemy on
the battlefield, where your conduct was wonderfully
brave, have narrowly escaped falling victim to the
dagger OF the assassin because You denounced the shame
the immortality and the baseness Of those who would
degrade people. The present time is really time of
BOrga. And how could 10 be otherwise, while we are
under the influence OF the friends and protectors OF the
Borglasi My brother In arms, congratulate you on
yOur escape,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19
MAPLEwooD INSTITUTE. PITTsFIELD MASS

The anniversary of the above institution
occurred on Wednesday, July a. The Rev. E. B. Webb
D. d. Of Boston, delivered the annual address concert
given by the MendelssOhn Quarette Club OF Boston
Tuesday evening aud the semannua concert by the
pupils was given on Wednesday evening The number
Sf graduates was eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19

or DASH" as the light moved, to clerk who records
the letters. boston Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS

THE INTERNATIONAL CoNVENrION-sECOND AND
THIRD DAYS AN ENGLISH GREETING - REAL
WoRK-EXCITFMENT ABOUT EyANGELICALSH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10
JAY COOKE & Co., General Agts.,
WASHINGTON, &C.

a National Company, chartered by special Act
l. OF Congress. Cash capital 81, ZOO, 600 paid in
capital, low rates of premiums and new tables.
the most desirable means Of insuring lfo yet pre-
sented to the public
The most inviting feature is, that it is Home
Company, in every locality. The money paid for
premiums will be invested in tho section whore
received; 80 it is q matter of pride as we'll as
to the benefit of our city and among ourselves
where 80 much is needed Every one, therefore,
has special interest in the matter Of insuring in
this Company, and securing for themselves and
their families the rich fruits of this liberal provi-
sion Circulars, pamphlets with full particulars,
given on application to Il. H. HEINITSH,
Feb9 Office at the Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

RAILRoAD CoNTRACT.--We understand
that the contract for the construction of the
first division of the Georgia Air Line
Railroad, extending from Atlanta to Char
lotte, N. c., has been awarded to Messrs.
Scott, Bondurant & Adams, of this city.
These gentlemen are all practical and ex-
perienced railroad men, abundantly quail
fed to execute this work in an entirely
satisfactory manner. The extent of the
contract given them is twenty miles, being
that portion of the road immediately East
of Atlanta, which is all that has yet been
let. They will commence operations at once.
Lynchburg Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

Clark Mills is working on his Lincoln
monument, which is to be OF Tennessee
marble, seventy feet high, with six eques-
trian and thirty-on other statues in bronze
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Wadsworth,
Thomas and Howard, are to be on horse
back; and Lincoln, his cabinet, and others
standing. Stanton has been finished ready
for moulding, and stands nine feet two
inches. Bishop Simpson, also in the same
state OF completion, is few inches taller.
Jay Cooke & Co. have testified their graft
tude by contributing $1,000 towards Stan
toms efigy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

DR.. Thomas p. Atkinson, whilom the
editor of the Danville Reporter, has pub
hshed prospectus of new book to be
called ''The Lives of the Carpet-baggers,
and appeals to correspondents in all quar-
ters for Information. He desires that per-
sons acquainted with any circumstances in
tho life of any of the carpet-baggers now in
the South. should address him at Danville
Salnave has destroyed two towns in San
Domingo, and captured another. The in
habitants of Aux Cages and vicinity are
panic-stricken and many are escaping to
Jamaica
1t is stated that the sale Of revolvers to
merchants and other citizens in New York,
for personal protection, is unusually large.
The entire village of Craigsville, Orange
County, New York, with 500 acres of land
and cotton factory, has been sold for
$4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

restoration, would seem to have suggested
the propriety of return t. the charges in
such ways and such amounts as the law had
prescribed
The Grand Jury have also to present
we: b: Johnston. Coroner, for drunken
ness and incompetency in the discharge of
OF his high and most responsible duties.
This Abandonment of the dignity and duty
OF the Office occurred most prominently and
notoriously at the. .coroners inquest, in Au-
gust last, over the remains of Dallas Smith;
and in January last, in the arrest of the
Sheriff.
In conclusion. the Grand Jury would re-
spectfully return their thanks to his Honor,
the presiding Judge, for the care and abii-
ty displayed in his charges to them; aud to
the Solicitor for his attention and great as
sistance. And they offer congratulations
upon the evidences of return to better
times The bountiful crops with which
- farmers labors were last year blessed;
''c ringing in our midst of capital for the
erection of manufactures; the new impetus
given to the projection of important lines
OF railroad; are all cheering auguries that
the night of adversely is Frightening into
day by the sun of new and fuller pros.
perity. JAS. E. BLACK, Foreman
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

JURISDICTION OF MAGISTRATES. the
Court of General Sessions, the question as
to the Jurisdiction of Magistrates in crim;-
nal cases, came up before Judge Carpenter,
on the return, yesterday, to rule to show
cause why certain persons were detained in
custody. The Judge decided that no power
vested Ill Magistrates to hear and determine
charges against persons accused and to
commit to Jail upon such trial That the
authority vested in them under the recent
Acts Of the Legislature, was confined to the
hearing Of the cause and the commitment
of the accused to Jail upon sufficient evil
dence, to stand trial at the approaching
term of the Court of General Sessions.
Several prisoners, therefore, sentenced to
Jail by Magistrates, wero ordered to be re-
leased. - Charleston Courier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10
COLUMBIA, s. c..
Wednesday Morning, February 10. 1863.


SIGNS OF STRIFE. most emphatic re-
commendation that General Grant has
made, in his intercourse with his fellow
citizens at Washington, is. that the tenure
of-office law shall be repealed; and the next,
in emphasis. is, that the Indian Bureau
shall be transferred to the War Department.
But the Senate refused to relax it's grasp on
the control which the tenure Of Office law
gives it, and the Senate's Indian Committee
reports in favor of the indefinite postpone
ment of the House bill for the transfer of
the Bureau. These things aro not ominous
of harmony between the next administra-
ton and its party in Congress. Grant, it is
said, has much strength of will He has
been known to yield to allurements, whether
to opposition or not we are unable to say.
We wish to see fair play, and, if need be, a
fair fight. "Whom God wishes to DESTROY
he first makes mad," and perhaps, if Grant
wishes to destroy the radical Congress, he
can do so by making it mad himself
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

SORRY FOR THEM.-It is now stated that
out of the millions Of women, married and
single, in the United States, about 500 con-
stitute the entire number of the noisy pha-
lanx that clamor for female suffrage, and
they are chiefly confined to Pennsylvania,
New York and New England. They are
New England women generally-the New
York Sunday Times asserts-women edu-
Gated up to point that units them for
feminine pursuits. Sorry for them
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10
Funeral Invitation.

Tho relatives and friends of Major Thomas
Taylor and OF the Misses Marshall, are invited to
attend the funeral services of MISS FANNY MAR
SHALL, at Trinity Church, TODAY at half-past
12 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

MR. EDITOR: A complaint appeared in
the Phenin, that five tierces of freight cost
S22.O from Charleston to Columbia, when
the freight from New York to Charleston
was only $500; or forty cents per tieroe.
This was less than four cents per 100
pounds. Complaint is also made that the
drayage and Wharfage, in Charleston,
amounted to more than the freight from
New York. I have seen the charges in
Charleston; the drayage in that city is
seventy-fve cents per ], 1000 pounds. These
five tierccs weigh S, 100 pounds; the drayage
charge is forty-Gve cents per tiercc. The
vessel brought this freight in ballast. The
South Carolina Railroad has no occasion to
bring freight as ballast. The railroad
charged thirty seven cents per 100 pounds
which is fair rate. The parties who pub
lished the article should have been candid
enough to state oil the facts TRUTH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

DIR. George b. Peters, who killed Gen.
Van Dorm, has recently been united in the
holy bonds of metrimony with his former
wife, from whom he was divorced in conse-
quence of her intimacy, as claimed, with
Gen. Van Dorm. Miss Peters, his daugh-
ter. has, in consequence. renounceI her
design of becoming num-
New YORK NEWSPAPER RECEIPTS. Tile
following are the receipts OF the principal
New York daily journals for the past three
months, as reported to the internal revenue
officers: Herald, $1S9, 945; Times $3.50, OBS;
Tribune, $131 $50; Journal Of Commerce.
$25. 500; Erpress, S24, LOG; Ecening Post,
S2S, LOG; Commercial, Sc, ,841; Pomeroy's
Democrat $1O,55S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

HOMICIDE IN HENDERsoNvI1LE, N. C.-Wc
are reliably Informed that Willie, son of DR..
w. w. Whitted, of Hendersonville. n. G.
eliot and killed Mr.. A. NJ Hawkins, of that
place, last Sunday. The facts in the case are
these: More than year ago, there is said to
have been improper intimacy between Haw
kins and DIR. Whitted's wife. Willie shot at
Hawkins last summer without effect. On
Sunday last, as Hawkins came out of the
Baptist Church, Willie shot him in tho
breast with a pistol, causing death to ensue
at once. Willie then gave himself up to the
civil autb critics. .-Rdleigh Standard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

The LENrEN SEASON. Yesterday was the
last day of the pre-Lentcn season, frequent
iy called Shrove Tuesday, from the word
Sh'1rc, devont Catholics taking care to be
shrlved on that day before the commence
ment of Lent. In merry England" how
ever, it is better known rs 'spancakc day;"
the principal feature of the dinner on
Shrove Tuesday having been from time i'm
memorial plate Of pancakes. Pre- Lent,
terminating with Shrove Tuesday, with
Ash Wednesday, begins the actual Lenten
season. Henceforth festivities are abandon
ed, not to be resumed until the anniversary
OF the resurrection of our crucifed Saviour.
Ash Wednesday derives its name from an
early custom prevailing in Rome of the
priest blessing ashes made from palms
which had been blessed the previous
year and laid up for the purpose, and put
ting them upon the heads of penitents to
remind them that they are but dust or
ashes, and to dust or ashes they must finally
return. BY the Anglican and Episcopal
Churches tho fast of Lent is observed, but
in modified way. Moderate abstinence
from food and an interplission from gaiety
and pleasure is recommended in order that
more time may be devoted to religious re-
Election and public devotion, the churches
being frequently open for the latter pur-
pose. The services throughout Lent are
of a steadily-increasing solemn character;
and it is thought that the season greatly
tends to spiritual good and religious de-
velopment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

Mr.. NJ. j. Cannon, the general travelling
agent for the Augusta Chronicle md Sent-
mel and the Banner Of The South, is stopping
at Nickerson's. and paid us visit yesterday
He will remain in Columbia n few DAYS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10
VALENTINES.

VXTE will open, THIS MORNING, n beautiful
evening, from New York, varying in price from $
cents to si.OO-sent by mail, carefully packed, to
any address. Liberal discounts to merchants
Feb DUFFIE & CHAIRMAN Booksellers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10
Eocal ITEMS.

KEsr1TED. Mack D. Goodwyn, who was
sentenced to be hung at Spartanburg, on
Friday next. has been respited by Governor
Scott for thirty days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

HEADACHE. DYSPEPSIA, CosT1vENsss.
Should you be afflicted with either of the
above complaints, use "Heiniish's Queens
Delight, and you will get speedy relief.
This valuable remedy Ito which we call spe-
cial attention in another column) is regard
ed by every one the very best remedy for
those diseases arising from q dsordered
state of the stomach, nerves and bowels.
Indeed, it is asserted, upon high authority.
that 'Heinitsh's Queens Delight" is the
most extraordinary medicine known to me-
dlcal men. The cures border on tho mira
culous; and it must be subject of rejoicing
that so excellent medicine is discovered in
our midst. Try a bottle of it. For sale
by FISHER & HEINITsH. Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS attention
is called to the following advertisements,
for the first time this morning:
Locket Found--Apply ct this Office.
J: 8. McMahon-Proposals.
Meeting Columbia Chapter. r.. A. M.
PAVILION Hotol, Charleston, s. @.
Notice to Florenz Hertwig.
Jacob Levin-Sale of Mule.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

We are requested to state that the usual
Thursday night reception, mt the Governors
residence, will take place tomorrow even
ing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

The CoRBIN AMALaAMATIoN BnL.-Mr.
Corbin's unprecedented bill to uahdate the
late contested municipal election in this
city, amalgamating or blending Legislative
and Judicial functions, involves palpable
violation of the following provision in tho
new State Constitution:
ARTICLE l. SEQ. 26. "In tho government
OF this Commonwealth, the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial powers of the go
vernment shall be forever separate and dis
tinct from eacL other, and no person or per-
sons exercising the functions of one of said
departments shall assume or discharge the
duties of any other"
Mr.. Corbin, as legislator, takes part in
passing law to regulate municipal cleo
tions. Doubts arise as to the construction
of that law, and Mr.. Corbin, The legislator
in the guise of bill, assumes the Judicial
function of interpreting that law. and that
so as to promote his success US the feed
la|yer of one of the contestants
Charleston Courier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-10

To Newspaper Publishers.
HtOR SALE CHEAP, quantity of LEADS,
\ BRASS DASHES, ETC., suitable for columns
OF about twelve ems plea. Apply at PhGnf1
office. rF' Ian