davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
" Then shOut for VAN, the noble man,
So " sc, ana tyled and true,
And CHARLEY ADAMS, v no can lam
The loal.l..aCe. HuuEeI crew Z"

while TILDEN, CASSIDY, CHURCH, and Mel
BON j. WATERBURY, carried the tenor,
and DEAN RICHMOND, MARTIN GROVER,
PURsER, ana CAGGER did the thorough base.
Prince JOHN, with a baton cut in the groves
Of Lindenwald, leading the choir
Strong ties have always existed among
This Land OF politicians though the stormy
times found them acting in hostile organiza-
tons But these controversies have passed
away, and we have entered upon new era
where politicians are to divide upon new
issues. If FENToN should now go over to
the Democracy, his fortunes would probably
b. shared by considerable body Of his
Democratic associates in the Republican
ranks. This syrt Of exodus has already be
gun. For example: Senator DooLIrTI r.,
formerly n New York BurnLurncr, left
he Republicans in time to compete
for the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency in the Tammany Convention
two years ago. whlo FRANK BLAIR, who
stood upon the Buffalo platform with FEH-
roN, abandoned the Republicans just in
season to be put on the Democratic tick It
for Ncc.prcsdcnt in 1868. And there is
MATTE GROVER, from FENTos's own neigh
boThood, one Of the Free Sol leaders of 1913
did he get any fewer votes es Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Court of Ap
peals in 1867, and for Judge of the new
Court in May last, because he helped u
organize the Republican party, and for Ter
years was kept on the bench of the Suprcm,
Court by the votes Of that partyH And i
these gentlemen, or CHURcH, or TnpES, o
CASSIDY, should INSIST that FESTos was lat
In coming over, lie might well reply that h
had proved himself a moro faithful disoipl
Of the Barnburncr creed than they for tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

The House of Representatives will adjourn
sine lie at noon to-lay. 1t has done nothing for
Cuba, and has broken its pl GIFTED faith to the
people in voting to retain the unconstitutional
income tax. II has voted away millions of acres
ofpublic lands, and refused TO wipe out the out
raceous fraukinC privilege. And to-day il id
journs TLanS God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

Tie agents ofthe gus companies have 1r''r'd
dishonest consumers in tilinG their metres as %
procure a false register Of the gas passing trough
them Consequently In any suspected case lorolner
the ctcr Ia forthwith % BE- secured 20 tn, door aud
ribbUnel and sealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Tho Brooklyn Board of SUPERVISORS hov

The Brooklyn Board of Supervisors have
succeeded in bringing District Attorney Mogns
{ before Gov HorFNAS ,oibe tried for aQpropria-
J ting part Of one Of his CLERKS salary toward de-
iray'ng his expenses in prosecuting the tools Of
the Brooklyn Ring FOR fraudulent voting. Ii
Gov. HOFFMAN shall find MoERrs guilty and dis
place him for such On appropriation and Of
the money, what should be done to him who,
when holding an office in this city, appropriated
a considerable part Of the salaries Of several
clerks to his own use, and WHO, notwithstanding
oil this, afcrwurd became Governor Of The
state? Ia it well for people in glass houses to
throw stOncs2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Another An,l-GombIing FalscLood Exploded

SlR' We saw an item in your paper in the
trial OF tie Anti Gambling Association stating
that they broke up a gambling onice at 80 Nassau
So eet some four months since. We beg to contra
ulei that statement, a. party routed Oice Of Us
under the name OF Purdy Co, brokers, and as
soon as We found the nature OF their business we
waited nDon them, and they moved away without
further trouble Resneetrnlly yours
HGGS a T0STEVlN, 90 Nassau street.
NEW YohK. July II, 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
The Fcnton, Grant, and Murphy Fight
What IL is Coming TO.

The overthrow of Gov. FESToN in his
recent encounter with Gen. GRANT and the
Hon. THOMAS MURPuY, ms well as his polit.
cal antccedents, give color TO the rumor that
be contemplates withdrawal from the Re
publican party, with the ultimate view of
uniting with the Democracy. Gov. FESToN
Is not ruined poltician-far from it-but he
is O thor ughly ruined Republican. He is
an ASPIRIN. for Presidential nomination (;
but he must wv see that his prospects of
obtaining il from the Republican party arc
utterly blasted. All that he con hope to do
by maintaining his present political relations
IT, TO aid in preventing the denomination Of
Gen GRANT, or plot for his defeat should
the Republicans be so infatuated as to put
linn on the course But Gov FENTON is too
l.gacious a politician not TO see that either
the one or the other of these results VIII be
attained without Lis assistance.
Why, then, should not Gov. FENToN en-.
brace this opportunity to return to the
Democratic partyl Previous to the forIna-
ton Of the Rcpublical party he was a
leader Of the Democracy in the western part
of this State 1t was for this reason that he
was chosen to preside over the Convention at
Syracuse in 1866, where varied and some
what incongruous clements were consOlidat-
cd into one organization, thenccforwar1
known ns the Republican party of
New York. lie hod been elected 10
Congress from tic Chautauqua District
in 1862, as the regular Democratic can
didate when some of the present Democratic
leaders in this State were active Wings of
the WEED aud GREELEY school. He was
the regular nominee ofthe Democracy for re-
election in 1854, but was stricken down by
the Know othings-somo of the foremost
champions Of that " dark lantern faction. as
Gov WISE called il, now being among the
Ginning lights Of the New York Democracy.
TO zee these gentlemen attempt TO prevent
the return of REUBEN L. FENToN to the
Democratic fold would be a very extrNordi-
nary spectacle.
The old Barnburn arg, now the dominant
element in the New York Democracy, would
welcome FENToNs return. In the famous
campaign OF 1915 ne STOOD erect on inc Dull
falo platform. w II do we remember him as
he appeared in the councils of that fiery aud
impetuous faction. Throughout the strug
Gle when, in the lanuage of JOHN VAN Be
REN, the Radical Democracy of New Yort
slaughtered the great Michigander, and sent
his body home by the way of the Upper
Lakes, FENToN did yeoman's service. Nc
ones voice joined more chcerily than his il
the favorite FreeSoil song of that epoch
whose refrain ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

aggregate ddiiy eircvla'ion last rcch,
$4,000. average ddiy orcu,dtioa dur.
ing tie Uc,6, orEuding July 4, Gs,1oo.
Dotiy arlra9c turing tic precious rcct
fnding Ju'y2, o7,907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

Over seventy letters concerning the Elm
Park riot were received in the Sun Office yester.
day; The hatchery is generally condemned and
deplored by the Catholics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

Tho latest intelligence from tho Police
Central Office Is that Superintendent JouRpAy
intends to resign and retire to private life. Ills
knowledge Of the police has enabled him to
create orJer where before his accession to Office
was chaos. The Police Commissioners have
aided linn in l-i ariuous Efforts TO serve the
people. Yet the Superintendent, feels that after
the long public service which lie has bestowed,
events over which neither lie nor any human
being can have any immediate control
are such that he has concluded to resign the
place which has thus far been so worthy and
crcdtably filed by him. Accordingly. yester-
day lie sent in his resignation to the Police
Commissioners, to take effect on the LIST of Au-
gust next. The Superintendent duties have
required him to b. in his olliec from o. o'clock
4. NJ until the next morning, ana the result
is that his health has been seriously impaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE AND THERE NJ yuh
SUNS REI'ORTERS

new Park IN Place of YnndcrbiIra Coln,.
sol Uptown Railway station-City Br.,
Estate Rescued-'rhe Difference bciveo,,
S25,0OO aud 81 ,OO0,OOO.
Judges Barnard and Oardozo hRye prevented
Commodore Vanderbilt rom appropra'iu. soma
tlirtythree lots in tie nciahborhood o. rcurin
avenue and For'y-tlird street to his own .i,,is
use. AZ already reported in THE suy Van .,rl,l.
Manipulated TIC Legislature Of 16G), and b u,uroi
permission to take the above valuable tro, g,y for
dc purpose of constructing new dc.ot Cor tl,
Harlem hsilroad Company thereon. Commission.
ore, nominated by Vanderbilt AMI app ut.I bv
Judge Ingraham. fixed ihc amount Of c1r,rensa
ton 10 be paid the ciys the ridiculously low sum
Of Sc, 900. although testimony was produced show.
irg that the land would have been dirt choap n,
s375.0Do
On nm appeal on behalf Of the city 10 the Snnr.m.
Court, General Term, Judges Barnard and C,rlozo
decided In eject TINT the whole thing Wa a ont.
up job" aud an infamous one at tha', Gbd conSc.
eucnuy blocked NOndtrbilts little gluc iy ,t.
pointing Trustworthy Commissioners IN maze now
and accurate valuation The Justice Of tit accession
has fnce been made manifest, parties hav.uE Lon
found who offer s1,00l,OO0 for the property wi icI
Vanderbilt was 81 hopes Of securing NJ sNiG0 "
h idthat the p'r;ies dcsirous of purchasing tia
prOuurtv thus rescued from the Comm lor,'s
clutches intend converting IL into glard r.ca.u,,
garden, something on the model of the Ma,nc.
mai Case to he rctoicd Cor 80. OOO.
A short time ago wealthy foreigner named
Guymares was arrested charge of smuggHnss
large number of valuable diamonds Tic Custom
House Inspectors who visited the vessel on which
Guym res was passenger found the blilliau,s in
his possession. They seized them, and arrested tho
smucicr. lie brought before CORNERSTONE
Bets foI examination and the case was adr ity al
journcd several times. At length tie accused was
committed, but his lawyer discovered that money
was the only thing that fetch" the Washington
authorities aud, with the consent Of GuymdrcS, la
orcrc $4,000 TO settle tho case. Mr.. Plcrcpont,
II appears endorsed TIE proposition. aud tie clor
Wrs rWhodicd IN n communication 10 the Treasury
ncuaftmcnt Solicitor Bt field howev. r. h1s sent
- letter TO Mr. Piurrenont informing him that the
was a criminal one II could not he settled ~
III" payment OF money, bit thar II a civil srit hal
been commenced against the smurcler n0U' DIDss-
ON might properlv be ouiored the payment OF
TIE amount. The District. Attorney IA now In a
quludary about che matter, and " the case should
not he settled he will lose hi' fees. Tue prorGct-
inEs against Cuvmares we're wrapped In pruinInd
s,crc cy, and the application for settlement, a-
tDugh made several weeks ago, only lea. cd out In
UnYsrsbtiOn yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

The efforts made by THE Sun 10 secure
for the white slaves" of New York few Of the
many privileges accorded to and enjoyed by the
freedmen, have not been unsuccessful. Already
hundreds of employers have shortened the hours
of labor in their establishments, and many more
have signifed their intention 10 follow the exam
pie 30 tardily offered. Tue exposures made by
clerks and saeswomeu through the columns of
Tue SuN have excited the liyeliest interest
among all cllsses of the community, whose SYM
pathies have been in many quiet ways pledged to
the support aud encouragement Of the oppressed
and who have not failed to manifest their en-
| phatc dsapproval of the cold hearted and mar
row policy Of the opprcssors.
Among those most seriously affected by the
meanness and cruelty Of employers, none de-
serve public sympathy more than the salcswo-
men, The great majority of them maintain not
only themselves but invalid mothers, younger
sisters, or children, on scant wages, and but III.
| tie time is given them for rest or recreation. The
movement 50 ausliciously begun by our intelli.
gent and warm-hcartcd correspondent "Netta,"
| is still in progress, and must result in such q
| complete eniranchiscmcut Of her sisters in toll
as the most sangunc advocates of woman's suf.
frage could not reasonably expect in century.
| Tonight the salcswOmen Of the city will hold
meeting at plimpton Hall, to take action in the
matter Of the early closing of fancy goods stores
and it bchooves all who are interested in the sub
| jcct to give the meeting their countenancc
Meta" will be present to set forth the wrongs
Of her colaborors, aud to suggest plan for tAei
| redress The meeting will be opened ut o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

In reply to the declaration of Papal infalli
bility which is expected to take place on Sunday
next, STrruES PEARL ANpREws Yesterday issued,
through the medium Of UOOdhHH d ClgftA's
Weetiy, declaration of "the higher infallibility
OF science aud clear understanding, or Of the de-
monstrations Of the reasoning faculty in man"
Though published yesterday, tins manifesto of
Mr. ANDREws bears the date Of tomorrow, for
the reason that he has chosen "the day previous
to the 18th AZ the date of this opposing declpra-
tion-to be certain that there shall be no inter
regnum in the equilibrium Of doctrinal afirma-
tiGn." But considering that Mr. ANpRews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

porcry Theatre -En,r, cbsnrs-Fory Stan.
Excavations Railway.
srsnd Opera House -Th' Nations. The Gsei, de.
San Francisco Mlnstrcls-5sS Broadway.
The Bcnrh Pneumatic Tunnel-Opn " Ns.,or.
" nllnck's IN, GerH., Eu'-r1ut.
W Gods Museum r.e Mar'. ii Tror, a.. Nar,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

Csart Calendars this Day.
l't. ~ - - 49, - 80 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15

The ddiiy circuiat,oa Of THE SUN daJitg
Hc last u,ok, Uhich Odcd on Sdturddy
.Julg o, xQs as toll0fS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26
Equality Life Insurance Co.,,
OF VIRGINIA..
REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD INSURE IN
THE EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE con-

REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD INSURE IN
THE EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE CON-
rANv OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
lst IL is mo. LIBERAL to the INSU-
kEkS than any other company, and will
eventually become PURELY MUTUAL and
belong to tho INSURERS.
"a. lt circulatcs its money amongst its
patrons, who are the insurers. Cons, =
qucntly they arc continually getting the
benefit Of the rapid nccumuiutions of the
company, the money being invested Y
the Board Of Directors amongst the in
s"rcrs Therefore the insurers nrc build.
ing up An institution peculiarly their own
and conducted for their benefit.
81. The loans Of this company arc as lib.
, craI MS other compnnics who dcclnrc divi-
drnds mt the end Of the second, third and
fourth years, hut this Company at the end
of tho first aud every year. Thereby the
insurer saves several years interest on his
loans by insuring in this Company, and he
never loses his money il he pays up for ONE
WHOLE YEAR; whereas, in other compa-
mes, he has TO remain an insurer for sew
eral years, or he loses MI the money he has
raid.
DAVID B. CLARK, President.
TllOS. II. WYNNE. Vice. President.
JOHN q. WYNN, Secretary.
General JAMES II. LANE, Actuarv.
Dr.. Dr. G. II Il: ". y - pNvIS' we Medical Advisers
Judge JOHN a. MEREDITH, Counsellor
>. t. WINSTON, Treasurer and Secretary
II. +. 4 p. Il. r.
WM. j. JOHNSON, Of johnson & Hunt,
Wholesale Groccrs.
WM. il. POWERS, Of Winston g. Powers.
Wholesale Grocers.
ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Buckine-
hmm State COMPANY
j. +. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams Ex-
press Company.
CHARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris L. Co.'S Su-
gar Refinery.
G. a: PEPLE. Superintendent Manchester
Cotton Mills.
JOHN II. TYLER, John II. & John Tv,cr
Jewellers.
MOSES SMILLIITsER, Wholesale Dry Goods.
THOMAS S. BALDWIN, Ciothier.
JOHN NJ. GODDIN, Cashier Planters Bonl,
). X. D0WELI., Superintendent WcsIcm
Union Telegraph Company.
AlEN. G. ROBERTSON, Cattle Broker.
GEoRGE /. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer
II. IL. BROWN, Of Brown, Jones & Go.
Wholesale Groccrs.
a. RODEKER, Druggist.
5. NJ. ROSENBAUM, of S. & VI. Roscnbaum
Fry Goods.
Equality Life Insurance Go
Examine its Pamphlets before YOU insure, It
n. Is TO your Interest to do so.
Principal Office 1915 Main Street, Richmond, Va
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
JOHN a. CHAPMAN, DR. JAS. McIvrOSII
Local Agent. Examinjnr phvsirinn
BENZ. g. HERI0T, Gen. Travelling Agr,
Sep. % 81 1y. Ne v
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26
LOUIS SCEE0DAlR,
Baker 6 CO1lfoctioner.

NJ A M S 7 r e E T
Newberry, 8. c.
Respectfully informs his many customers
and The prhlic generally that his
Now Bake Oven
now completed, and by its convenient ur-
ranScmcrt hc enn bakc any and everything
in his line at the shortest possible notice,
such as
Cakes, Pastry, &C.,
in satisfactory and handsome style. Parties
and Dinners furnished 1T shortest notice.
Fresh bread, pies and cake Oh hand.
Mrals served at any hour.
~ Fish, oysters and game can be had ut all
times.
Thankful for past favors he solicits con-
t'nnancc Of the liberal patl onage heretofore
bestowed.
Dec. 2 40 IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26
DIR. r.. S. WHA.LEY.
SURGEON DENTISr NJ ,

WOULD respectfully inform his friends
and the public generally, that he can bc
iound In his oflioo at Ncwborry, at all times,
prepared and ready TO serve them profcs.
'slonally, at the most moderate rates, ~
Dec %, 50~tf '..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26
8 q 8 g 8 q 8 g q s.

70 THE WORKING CLASS We are now
ploymcnt at home, the whole of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons 0feitbcr sex easily earn from
&c. to S5 per evening, and propOrtio sum by
dcyoting their whole time 10 the business. boys
and girls earn nearly MS much as men. That all
who SEQ this notice may send their address, and
test the business, we make this unparalleled Of
fer: TO such not well satisfied, we will send
81 to pay for the trouble. or writing. Full par1
tiou'ars, valuable sample, which will do to com.
Literary Companion"- Of the largest and best
family newspapers publishcd-all sent FREQ by
mnfl Reader. ifyon want perman ont, profitable
work, address Il. c. ALLEN g. CO, AUGUSTA,
MAINE. . Dec. 8, 48-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26

RAlLnoAp MATTERS. Columbia cor.
respondent Of tho "Cl,arlcston Courier"
saysf ...
San extensive railroad combination Of
capitalists, it is rumorcd, has been form.
cd for the purchase Of railroad stocks in
this State with view to consolidation,
rcorganiza ton, and extension moro par.
ticnlarly, Of all tho lines Of railroad IN
tho upper portion Of The State. The
parties in the movement, IL is said, in
cludc both Southern md Northern rail
road men, who aim ut consolidating the
Grccnvillc 4 Columbia, Laurens, Spar.
tanburg & Union, and Blue Ridge Rail-
roads. n number Of old lending citizens
from the up.country, it is reported, are
warm advocates Of the measure"
" Another correspondent Of tho same
pnpcr writes: ut is reported that the
samo parties who have purchased the
stock Of the Grcenville and Columbia
Railroad, have obtained control Of the
Wilmington ann Manchester Railroad !"
Walhalla Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26

.FTms U. s. CoSahKsssss Axb rnr r,ir> SC.
LEG1sLATURE. Tho Unitcd Stalos Con.
gress and tho South Carolina Legislature
tlhay6 resumed their; sittfngs, after lung
dnd Idle Christmas .recesses! 5TEehative;
negroes and alien! advea,urors who ,'comis
pose: the Lcgislaturp ofSSouth Carolina,
fe.assomble3 on&sY elnesday;, ,thSj6th III.
sta6t. They enjoyed rs Srccess OF tnore
thcy arc to receive Sc ~ advance. Tho
unconscionablc dogs ~: !. ,4% 80 -
Andso Of tho Congress Of tho United
States. . 'After$haying been ia session
somo eighteen Or nineteen days, they
rSlGt GH e. tHe peoples 9n Monday
Of holiday,with tho whole business Of
tho nation Whiting and langnishing -
&lnfnmous AbominabIe =.
T.: What other clnSses OF people, except
Congressman and Members orStatc Leg.
islatures ever have two or three weeks
of3 ho)idnys? Not cvon children and
freedmen Do merchants, manufactu.
rers, artizaDs, mechanics, clerks, or print.
crs, over dream Of taking moro thnn one
day at Christmas and one at New Year |
And Is It proper, is it fitting, Is it res.
neclable or reputable, thut members, Of
Congress and Of State Legislatures, pat
tcrilihg n(tcr the negroes, or rather after
what tho negroes were in The days Of
slnyery, should claim one or two weeks
for fun aud frolic9 Are not the number
and amount Of gross Congressional and
Legislative abuses beyond all power Of
computation 2-Edgetlcld Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26

/. The ] lesC.h|e'al1e''st Z {. ! ]
is: the Best! !! !.

4 Sc ? =. -. Z - - .
Having sold many Of these stoyos
In tho last three yc6re, and tovcry ono
without exception having giyon cn-
tiro satisInction,it Is with renewed
pleasure and confidence that again
bring tito. public notice. >"f
The weight, tho compactnees, tho
tine material Of which IL is made, the
beautiful appearance which It pro-
.scnts, tho quickncss Of It's baking,
tho rapidity with which it boils, tic
clcanlincss Of its boiling arrange.
mcnte, the easy manncrin which tho
holes on the top AFRO changed from
the smallest to the largest, SO that
you can use tho very largest vessels
on the smallest stoves, even an old
fashioned dinner pot if you choose.
Tho fine sitter crate on whicl, the
wood lics, the economy with which
II saves fuel, tho casincss with which
it Is kept clean, makes it the best,
completest and most desirable stoyo
in the market. ...s.. 49,. .
Besides the "Lcadcr," I keep on
hand variety Of other patterns, all
OF which arc warranted TO give satis-
laction. Should any particular mt
tern be wanted, Which do not keen
on hand, will take pleasure in or
dering it at the very lowest price.
would also cAll attention to my
lnrgc and well madu stock Of tin
ware, which | will sell Mt low figures
Being practiccd workman my
self Of over twenty years cxDcrioncn
every article made as well rs every
stove sold by ne, may be relied upon
US the very best.
only ask that you Gull before
buying elsewhere. Merchants cs-
pecially will do well to examine my
wholesale prices, rs / am satisfied
that can make 1t to their advantage
10 buy from me.
w. II. WRIGHT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26

., Alexander II. Stephens is barely able
TO rit up and not able to stand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26


INCORPORATED, ---- 1912.
GtASlI ASSETS OVER THIRTY MIL
~ LIONS or DOLLARS.
Cash Income, 1867, over TEN MILLIONS.
Dividends to Policy lIol lcrs, 1867, SO ,23G,
1877.
New Policies issued in 1867, 10. 400.
Tho Company is PURELY MUTUAL.
dividends to stockholders. Tho entire pros
its nrc returned to the assured, thus causing
Policies 10 become SELF.SUSTAINTNG in
thirteen years, or to double in twenty
Interest received from Investments, 1867
over 81 100000.
Excess Of INTEREST RECEIPTS ALONE
over losses, about 500, 900.
Real Estate. Bonds and Mortgages on Real
Estate. IN the City Of New York, over SIIY>
&TEEN MILLIONS OF dollars.
1t is the richest Company in the world.
Its policies are non>rOrfcitablc, Its diyi-
donds arc the largest.
Applications for Columbia, AMI the North.
crn portion Of South Carolina, received by
GREGG, PALMER e. co.,
General Agents.
BENSON M. JONES, Agent at Ncwbcrry,
JAMES McINTosr, M. d., Medical Exam
iner.
Feb. 10 1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-26

Among the schemes Of the Radicals,
which nrc to be pushed in January, is
ono t0, increase the power Of the party in
the Senate, with view to effect changes
which may he made politically Y against
them IN that body in 1871 and 1878
This is to hc brought about ~by cutting
up Texas in two, if not three, new States.
When tho Texas. delegation arc MI adj
mittcd, and The State is fully rcprcscn.
ted in Congress, the plan of division
will then DO asitated in both Houses.