davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY AND TIL
THOS. p. SLIDER,
County Treasurer.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY AND THE
SUFFRAGE OF TIE NEGEo.-The New
York World says:
"Tn the forward movement of the
great Democratic army, it seems 10 us
that the Democracy o! New York are in
the van, and that the patriotic Democra-
cy of Kentucky linger in the extreme
rear and refuse to march without a great
burden Of camp.kettles strung upon
their shouldered muskets or inverted
upon the points Of their fig stats.
When the fifteenth amendment was &c.
clared adopted, the Democracy Of New
York at oacc concluded that the negro
question was, for any effective political
purpose, at an end. Our Democratic
Legislature, then in session, Immediately
passed an Act repeating all the State
laws that Disseminated against persons
Of color; and we carried the State elcc-
ton which soon followed ny an unprecc-
dented majority. We felt some doubt
whether the Democracy Of other States
would Immediately approve our course !;
but there was no dissent among our
selves, and we were willing to trust to
results for our vindication elsewhere.
We have since watched Democratic
movements in other States with much
interest and some solicitude, to see how
far they were likely to follow our lead.
Except in Kentucky, we have found no.
thing but encouragement. The Demo
cratic party of Ohio has since held q
State Convention, and adopted plat
form in which further opposition to
negro voting was silently withdrawn.
What is more important and significant,
the Democratic Senators and Represen.
tativcs IN Congress have recently held a
consultation, and issued an address, in
which not word is said on the negro
question, and the party is counselled to
waste no effort on dead issues. The
great body Of the party is marching up
TO the position taken by the Democracy
of New York, who lead the advance, with
the single exception of Kentucky.
Even in kentucky, the Democracy
are by no means unanimous as tothe ex-
pediency Of re. .bap,izing themselves as a
white mans party and protracting a
bootlcss fight against the negro. By far
the ablest Democratic paper in that State
and one of the ablest in the country, the
Courier.J Journal, of Louisville, has stead.
ily protested against q hide-bound,
short.sish.cd policy, which, if the whole
party adopted it, could result in nothing
but continued defeat and disaster"
"This democracy, expounded BY the
world, is ours-liberal and progressive"
says the Phoenix, and We endorse it very
heartily.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
Death cs CAPTAIN Iraac laws.


EAe most o. Gar citizens arc a;Tcad;
ac1raiatctl With the sad Intelligence oc
i.c death ct4bis veil known gentleman
E,.., :.:..s .,u,.,,.h 49, r,ou,,-
'' ''''' 'f y. ,.: "~ ,' 40
,"a papers, men event o:c"FTea o"
M"""ay mH:H'ng, t"c lIth, IN george
town. his homc. Captain Davis resided
IN Erwlc,-y ,,crin,- the VIZ. and IL
.:.. ~,:,,,3 ,,;,,c - ,,o
'"1' '''',e ''''l"'~ 80 -''''>-'' ~ . y" -
'if''s 2' iFic'cS' al o' "'"'" arc oeeP'y
ra;;.cd 10 tca;n Of his death. Our sym
,o,!ics arc:Arycly given TO his an:.l,!e
.a h,-o.,.ss,, ..,1 .-ro,.;,, .,,;,
"',''
"7'h'
TIC Chal?c>tn" I@u!!c- gives the tO'-
.:;;..r notice.
r..:r 49, r.,.:. r,
i,.'-'' .I";; ,.;i,r~ ~; 80 c',. l'>
''D' y: '.;' ''"' .,.' 49," ,'''s' "'''' -"
-, ., y. ,,xss."- ,I:'I ~ Ton,.o.o,,. .e,. -,
"'.r ',..',.> ,.'.,.,,n,. n 49, ~ .,,'
w. s's' y ...n" ,a..;n .".. ;''7. H.! s"'
.'->: N'"' - u ''.' ~ ~ ''"'" N". -: a."
''.''' :" -" 49,. c...n.;'o s,nn.,ar ~ E'na
MN r,..,i ,c c,,n:,,nI,.d b.txc",'
C:.sr,,,tc, and Ccorrrtown. until the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
Seegers' Ice Machine.

We are pleased to learn, not only for
personal interest but for the sake of our
friend John, who has waited long for it,
that the great ice machine, by which he
expects to supply this upper world OF
South CaroI;as, besides a considerable
portion Of the lo~cr, had actually arrived
in New York, AMI shipped from there,
is by this time ,.o doubt safely housed
in Columbia. Sccgers is stirring fel-
low, and if he does not stir US up on the
ice question and give US FL chcaply, it
will be because his machine is a Dutch
man, Git comes from the Vader land),
and won't work. Success to him and
his undertaking and plenty Of ice for the
people.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
.CUe IIcst Commencement.

We rrgrct, in consequence of not rc-
ceiving promised correspondence re-
lati"s to the Interesting ceremonies Of
Dae West Commencement, and on which
VIC relied, a failure to giee our readers a
description Of hat :ranSpircd there. We
IRE tod that no Commencement ever
passed Of! more pleasantly or successful
wand the Rev. Mr.. Bonner may well be
,:oud ;l!a; .i!elahorS ofano!h%r term oCii
popular institutions has closed so hapDi
ly. Among the young men who spoke
On the occasion, and who acquitted
themselves with great credit, VIC can
only, il this hurried paragraph, mention
tie narnc Of cur youas townsman, Mr..
Ira g.. Jones, whose subject vas Memory.
Tie address Of Professor Pfer, Of New
berry; is mentioned in high terms Of
compliment Is being polished, easy, beau
,iFni and earnest. We have nc7cr had
,hc pleasure Of hearing profeSscr Fife.
make az address, but tic endorsement Of
those who ditaa this occasion, that his
clear, ringing Voice, graceful delivery,
and beautiful imagery, commanded an
earnest and pleased attention, agrees
with our judgment that he is able to
eixc satisfaction in this respect The
!ilenaae Essay ofMiss Carrie Aull, which
was read BY col. Fair, Of Abbeviilc, was
beautiful in.sen:inent and style. Miss
Maggie E. Webb, Miss Lizzie G. Bowers,
Miss Sa:ill2 Reavick, Miss Doras. Reed
c., Miss Jennie n. Chalmers and Miss
Maggie l.. Hcnncrly, in their several
parts sustained ,hcm>ci with credit.
Ntwb>rry in this bc7y Of accomplished
aad: bcau;iig.,l ouns ladies was most
happily represented. We regret not be
ing able at this late moment to slcc
,aore satisfactory and fuller notice o. ,hi;
announcement occasion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

The n:Eween the Rcgues


,,o d;G,r- :,ion Reform party is so
% r:;;a shat he who runs may
pa ia, and it IS we'll that the lines ere 50
vel! marked, so clearly defined. Truth
is o;nripotent and will prevail. And all
that we have 10 DO now is to keep these
lines clearly distinct and show to the
people, tie coio-ed people especially, for
they a"c the ones who have been b!indlg
dragged about ard dupcd until they
scarce know what to expect, that tic
orc party IS unprinciplcd, and ac:ua:ed
only hy selfish and rogui>h nctives, en-
t:rclv adverse to their interests, willie
tie c;hc: is seeking to redress the great
wren done, clean out tie iniGpi,ies, rid
;hc State Of thieves, and make the times
better for honest people, black and white.
No distinctions in color or right Or JUS
t;cc is recognized by the Union Reform
party, ana but orc great aim is laid down
the whole common good. We know
now that the co?orcd race is sick Of the
false and empty promises made them,
and that they see what immense frauds
have been inflicted OF tncm, and how
still the thieving is going on, and they
recognize tic necessity Of reform, They
are sick Of it, and it is time. Tie invi.
tatioa extended to them to come under
the banner of the reform party, whose
platlorin is universal! amnesty, universal
suffrage, low taxes and an honest admin
iStration, without stealing, is having its
effect The difference between the TWO
is too great, honesty must be preferred
to rogucry. From the radical party com.
posed of rabid office seekers and carpet
basgcrs, pcuitcutiary birds and plundcr-
CTS, who finding the atmosphere Of their
own homes too hot for them, and who
poured down South Ike birds Of prey to
fattcn on the people. it is time to turn,
and ioia hand in hand with the par
~ty Of progress, Of reform and Of honesty.
No spcciouS promises are made by the
Reform party, lies are not a part CT their
stock in trade, thieves are not allowed
under her bright banners, and rogucs
cannot find place in her ranks, for VIC
mean what We say, and believing that
The God Of Justice is or our side, if the
people vii! 60 to work, ali that is said
will be Gonc. The difference is that one
party is composed or led by rcgues and
there's working entirely for their own
good, while the other, the great Union
Reform Party, is the party Of honest
principles, and whose aim is the common
gool-the salvation of the State and the
prosperity and happiness of the people.
Mark we'll the difference.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
Judge Carpenter


In late speech used the following
sharp and pointed language:
Truth is omnipotcnt and public justice
certain. A great deal was against US.
The thieves in the penitcntiary were
against us. The thieves out Of the
psniten,iary were against us. The
thieves that ought to 90 there were
against US. Every fellow who expected
to make a fortune by plunder was
against us. Every rabid Office seeker,
fresh from the North, fcasting with his
eve like carrion crow upon the vitals of
poor South Carolina, was against us,
and in Gods name, let them Stay there.
Laughter and applause. lie wanted no
such agencies to win the battle of Re-
form. 1t was enough to him that the
PRAYERS of the widow, the faith Of the
orphan, the hopes Of the poor, and the
encouragement of al honest people up.
held the cause; that the young men OF
the State, on whose broad shoulders now
rested its responsibilities, and the oil
men of Carolina, {who hasing held her
honor ina precious grasp, were passing
away,) would unite, shoulder to shoulder,
IN a phalanx, whose power would bear
down all opposition. For himself, he
craved no greater boon, and asked for no
higher reward than the satisfaction OF be-
ing even an humble instrument in the
work Of reseaing noble people from the
clutches of the devil-fsh who are feeding
upon their strength. Tremendous ap-
piausel
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
SarSecCa,

We are p:rascd 10 notice tl;at tho Su-
pcs;'.ic"G"t.toc Canvass, Col. Fair, makes
announcement that the opening Of the
camraign viii be ;nausp by 2 Mass
Meeting at Sa:uda CD Town, OF Mon
day the Isl Ct August, and that an ac-
eo'nmodat;oh train will he run on the
c: & c. r. F., that Gay. Also that 4
grand Ba, bccue will be given at Wadling-
tons Cross Roads, CT Tuesday the 2nd
Of August. Ail persons, black and white,
are inyitcd 70 rartakc Of the substantial
provisions wa;ci. vii; bc furnished, and
to listen 10 speeches which will be made,
OH eac, occasion, by Judge Carpenter,
6c1,. Baticr and c:hc:s. This is the way
the Union Reiora, party work, they don't
10 things by halves, they don't try to
f.ca the people on lies, bat Instead, be.
sides tlie great truths and honest prin.
cip'cs wl;ch lhcy tell Of, ,hcy give tie
>,orlsci! & rca,i>ins sense Of something
good to cat. No man need go away
l.nngcriHg either after truth or food from
Union Reform meeting. Not so with
the carpct-basgcr's meeting. Only the
fvalcrS arc provided fJr thea and there.
Remember every body is invited TO the
Meetings ard Barbecue of the 1St and
2&of August, and they arc expected to
90 there wiki shera ap"c;i:cS and have
nc:niag to pay.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

Mr.. G. II. Baldwin. Assessor of the
Third South Carolina District, has hand
cd US the following brief synopsis Of the
requirements Of the internal revenue
! law, IN respect TO fruit distillers, as modi.
! fed By recent regulations OF the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue.
! ]. They mist register theft stills and
give notice Of their intention TO distill.
! The Assistant Assessor will furnish
them with the necessary blanks fur this
! purpose
Q. They must execute bond, with at
least two approved securities. The penal
sum of this bond must not be less than
the tax on the brandy that can be dis
titled at the distillery during q period
of thirty days, and in no case less than
$500.
I 8. They must provide themselves With
a book, (prescribed form 254,) in whict
a record must be kept of the hours of
running, material used, number Of boih-
ings u,ade and quantity of brandy dis
titled. From this book, monthly re-
ports must be made to the Assistant KS
SCISSOR.
4. They must have a place Of deposit
for their brandy (Which may be any
house, or building near the distillery1
and all brandy made must be put inte
casks, holding not less than ten gallons;
and placed in said building, until the
same is gauged and the tax paid the1o>
on. ....
s. On or before the 25th of next month
the distiller will notify the Collector Of
the probable number ofpackagcs he will
have on hand to be gauScd at the end Of
the month at which time the Collectcs
will order the sauger to gauge and mark
the same. The gauger's fees, which will
be about 81 per cask, must be paid by
the diStiler.
Fruit distillers pay the following tax
eS:
/. A special tax, or license, at the rate
Of $50 per annum, to be estimated f:ons
the first day of the month in which dis
tilling is begun to the first day Of May
following and, iu addition, tax of 81
per barrel on every barrel Of brandy pro-
duced in excess Of the rate of 100 bar
rels per annum.
In addition to the above requirements,
the Assessor, upon receipt Of the dis
ti'ler's notice, proceeds, at the expense
of the government, t, make a survey Of
the capacity of his dis,illeTy, which fixes
the producing capacity Of the dis,illery
at so many gallons for every twenty,
four hours. Then, at the end Of EACH
month, the Assessor ascertains from the
reports Of the d;stiller the exact number
of hours the distiuery vas run during
the month, allowing for all stoppages and
suspensions, and thus, by means Of the
survey, estimates the capacity Of tbs
Gsssrilcry for the month.
F the nctoal quantity produced is less
than eighty per cent ofthis capacity, the
dis,ilier il assessed for the deficiency at
the rate Of fifty cents per gallon. The
dist!'lrr,. however, by skillful manage
msnt can always avoid this deficiency OF
make it 50 small as to be ofno consideH-
tion.
Parties intending to engage in fruit
distiSiery Should give notice 10 the As
sistant Assessor, as soon as possible, so
as to give ample time for cffectins all
preliminary arrangements with thas
Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
Acting Secretary

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The Georgi
bill goes to the President. Its bearing
are not understood, though Trumbull
when voting for the bill, declared he dit
so because he understood that it made thu
election this fall mandatory.
Tho announcement Of war betwee'
Prussia and France, in the House. by tht
Associated Press dispatches, was received
with applause. Congress extended it:
session to 2 o'clock.
The Georgia bill and all appropriation
bills were signed.
BERLIN, July 16.-The King has ar
rived. His progress from Ems was 4
continued ovation. Over 1000 await
ed him at the station. The King hoped
thev would be as brave elsewhere.
The government is hourly in receipt
Of dispatches from all parts of Germany
offering mcn. money, arms, horses, &c,
in support Of the national cause, and as.
scrtlng that no sacrifice that can be made
will be deemed too great for the cause Of
Germany.
PARIS, July 16.-Thc Emperor is en-
pected to lead the army in person,
and, by a series of rapid movements, ar
rive nj the Rhine before Prussia has
completed her defence.
Tho government has bern sus aimed in
war supplies bg the Corps Lcgislatif, bg
4 vote of246 to 10. The Senate approved
tie action Of the government without
division.
Immense demonstration on the streets
and boulcvards last night.
y proclamation, it is said, signed By
Napoleon, has been prepared for dis
tribution throughout the German States,
as soon as the French troops have cross
ed the frontier. 1t assures lie German
people that France wars against Prus-
sia, no, against Germany, and with no
idea OF conquest. An enormous num-
bcr of copies have been printed.
The Emperor will leave Paris to day
for the scat Of war. The Prince 1mpe-
rial will accompany him to the field.
The Emperor desires this, and the En-
press does not object.
The Journal, this morning, publishes
the following statements: Eight days
ago, Bismarck sent, by a special mes
sengcr, to Wcrther, the A'nbasslor of the
German Confederation, an order to make
no concessions to the French government.
DO not be TOO much impressed Bis
marck continues; we are ready. Pr
long the situation, if possible, to the
2G:h of iJuly.'" The Journal argues
from :his that Prussia meant war from
the beginning and sought only to gain
time.
The Fre,.ch squadron on the Mcdit-
orronc,n ha. been doubled. Vice. Ad-
rniral Ala Gravie,'e is in command:
New York, July 1s.-The French
mcn.of.war are watching the departure
of Prussian iron.clads from h.IsIand.
The latest from the front up 10 p
m, is that no blood has been split.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
SpARrASBURG c. H., S. c., !
Nov 0C 1874 {

SIR: BY direction Of the Central Coun.
Gil, U. T.. A.. Tor Spartanburg County, I
am required to transmit to you the fol-
lowing Resolution, passed unanimously y
this day by the Central Council:
"Resolved, That the Secretary Of the
Central Council, be requested to inform
His Excelency, the Governor Of the
State Of South Carolina, and the other
State officers, Of thu fact that Mcssrs. r..
J. Hamilton and Rice Foster, having
Leen refused admission to the Union
League here, after persistent efforts TO
force themselves in, arc olthy the
confidence Of any true Republican,"
remain, most respectfully yours,
J. c. WINSMITH,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
COMMERCIAL.

NgwBERRT. s. c., July l9.-Cotton l5L.
NEW YORK, July 49, P. M.-Cotton dusl
and nominal; sales 80 bales-uplauds 49,
Flour-super State 55Oa 6.25; common to fair
extra Southern 64'a $50. Gold ,aiser reaching
22'%. closed quiet. at 20i@.
AUeUsrA, July 1s-Cotton dali, at 17;; GALES
= bales; receipts 52. "a. = e.
CHARLrsToN, July S.-Cotton-middIing IS;
SALES so bales; net receipts ZIG; exports coast-
wise 446; stock 5.155. '-, =. --
L1vEnruoL, July 1S-Evening.-Cot Cotton fat
and iTregular-rplanGs %; Orlcans ST; sales
GOO, baiss. The panic il markets here make
eE0tatiops irregular and nominal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
It wonld be hard to conceive ola bette

II wonld be hard to conceive Of a better
magazine than Dcmores;'s for this month,
withitS latest Fashions, irst-class Literature,
and high tone generally. Itexceeds all our
expectations, and cxcitcs our wonder that
lie shorld be able to furnish so mach for so lit,
tie money, his subscription price being o1ly s.
per year, with a valuable premium worth from
! 81 to $40 TO each subscriber. We suppose
his being able to furnish such large pre-
miuns is attributable to his extensive cir
cuation. Address W. Jennings Demorest
S3S Broadway, New York.
! The Educational Gazette for July 16 has
reached our table. With this number it
makes its first appearance as a weekly
journal. AS paper for Teachers, Scholars,
and the Home Circle, the Gazette stands at
the head Of all other journals Of its Glass
! It's original articles arc instructive, we'll
timed, aid entertaining. The present num-
ber contains portrait Of the late Charles
Dickens and some excellent extracts from
his writings. The subscription is Two Dol
lars yearly, including a valuable book or
periodical, large list of which is presented
in this number Of the Gazette. Address
tn" publishers, C. II. Turner 4 Co., AIS Lo-
Gust St., Philadelphia, fer sample copy.
The AMERICAN STOCK JoURNAL.-The
domestic animals oa every farm constitute
world Of their own, whether reared or han
died for pleasure or profit. As some idea of
the magnitude of the interest involved it
may be stated that the money value OF the
live stock in the United States is equal to
onc-fourth the value of all the lands under
cultivation. To know how to properly care
for this vast interest every farmer should
subscribe for the American Stock Journal; it
will be sent the balance Of the year, from Ju-
ly, for so cents. One copy alone is worth
ten times that amount for the valuable re-
cipes it contains Specimen copies free.
Address Y. P Boyer & Co., Publishers,
Parkesburg, Pa.
BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR AU-
GUsT-Prompt to time comes Ballou's Mag
! azinc for August, freighted with remarka-
BILE store of good things in the shape OF read
ing matter. The opening article is an Illus
tratcd chapter on billiards, and then follows
pictures of HAVANA, and several enSravings
Of interest to the general reader. Among
tho stories are two sea-yarns Of the first
quality, several for lady readers: two for
children, and tales Of adventure and daring
that all must like. On the whole, Ballous
Magazine is about the best and cheapest pub
lcation to be found in this or any other
country, for it is only Sl.50 per year, or Is
cents single copy, and is for sale at every
periodical store in the United States. Ad-
dress Thomes & Talbot, Boston, Mass.
DIE MoDESwELT is at hand fo- August,
and as usual i: full of Interesting novelties.
To the ladies it is Invaluable. Subscription
s. in advance. $. T. Tavior, Importer Of
LaIlc: Fl ,hiua:. 39l Canal ST., y. l., Pub
. Usher
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

ScarcK ~ LiGaTHiNc.-Dur;os the
s.nr.n last c"c!siHg, while the Rev DR..
!: ticks wi:!. his firmly, aud the E.i@iiy OF
Mr.. /. Chap:n. with whom hc is 1t pre-
<"nt resting, were sitting upon the pi-
:z:q, IT,. Hicks said family af;cr : severe
,..;h, "t;iat ha<'afFrctcd me-" and put
ing ms little ta.igi:cr from lis laH. be-
,.;ae Immediately i;:Scns!ble. liz was
}..::,. uyo:, tie led. ;i.v "carcst physician
,...,.s!. L.. a:,l !.t. ~ !.1C: Q: more he
,~..rci II. /: ii" <,;fi'1!";; seriously
:...... -, =: .:.c ';... .L""i,".
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
wOUR MANUFACTURING

UU Il NAN Z + AZ Z hINU
INTERESTS.-The manufacturers Of the
North have asked for and obtained the as
sistauce of the Nstional Government until
they have become burden to the people at
large, and the tax paid by the United States
for the support Of these manafacturers is
Ler our manufacturers make goods of better
quality, and at lower prices, than other
manufacturers, and they can defy competi-
ton without Government help. This, at
least, is the plan of Mr.. P. P. Toale, Of
Charleston, S. c., the largest aud most sue
cessful mauufac turcr Of doors, sasheS. blinds
and .nouldinss in inc Southern States.
July g. 27-1:p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20
---%~
Cheap Reading.

Owe have made arrangements with the
proprietor of the CAROLINA FARMER, first
class, eight>paSe Agricultural Weekly, pub
lshed at Wilmington, n. c., to club that
Journal with the HERALD, at 81 23 per yeas
jor the two, TO all new subscribers to the
Farmer. Specimen copies Of the Carolina
Farmer may be seen ct this Office"
Feb. %, S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

The dreadful suspicion has obtained
in New Orleans that little white child
which recently disappeared. has been
sacrificed q. voudou orgie. The parents
have been 50 distressed rs to lose their
reason.
Gen Butter has been relieved Of his
disabilities,
The dogma Of infallibilitv has been
carried bg vote Of $50 20 IS.
There was another shock Of al earth
lu;.l.: is Charleston las Np0dav.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

We gather from the Mountaincer, that
the surviving members Of the old Butler
Guards and others have formed compa.
nv to be rendered to the Governor. The
same payer publishes list of officers
and members of the Palmetto Fire Com
pany, which shows that Greenril!e is
among the progre<<ives. Every town in
the State should have good fire En-
,,iuc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-20

ADVERTISERS GAzErTE.-Wc are in rc>
ccipt of the July number OF this quarterly
magazine, which contains great variety Of
information interesting to advertisers and
publishers. Single copies Is cents. George
P. Rowell & Co., No. 40 Park Row, New
York.