Newspaper Page Text
gfet jDailjj
City Printer —Official Paper
LARGESTOfTY* CIRCULATION.
AUGUSTA. « -A..:
WEDNESDAY MORNING... Aug. 29, 1866
The Soldiers’ National Conven
tion.
Asa part of the history of the times,
we give the following call for a Soldiers’
Convention at Cleveland. In doing
so, we surrender much of our space to
its publication j but our people neces
sarily feel an interest in all that con
cerns them, and with this impression we
here append it. It will be observed
that only those officers and soldiers who
fought in the Union army are invited.
Well, this is proper. It will serve to
show the strength of the Union Army
vote in favor of President Johnson's
policy, while on that point we all know
that the South is a unit. The following
is the call:
To the Soldiers and Sailors who served
in the Army and Navy oj the United
States during the late Rebellion:
In pursuance of a resolution of a
meeting of Soldiers now or lately in the
Union Army, held in this city last eve
ning, we invite those of you who ap
prove the restoration policy of the Pres
ident, and the principles announced by
the National Convention at Philadel
phia, to assemble at Cleveland, on the
17th day of September, for consultation
on the momentous issues now con
vulsing our country. We need not
argue to you at length the importance
of those issues, nor your duty to take
part in their settlement. After live
years of fierce and destructive war, in
which our arms were gloriously trium
phant, the Union for which we fought
is still practically unrestored. Why is
this 7 We struggled to maintain the
rightful supremacy of the general Gov
ernment, and conquer all who in arms
disputed its authority, and to make
every rebellious citizen yield to its laws.
We held throughout the war that the
Union is indissoluble, and its powers as
expounded by its courts supreme j that
no State can, of its own motion, with
draw, or, at the will of its sister States,
be excluded, and that the duty of each
State to maintain the Union and its
right to take part in the Government
are alike absolute. Every object of
the war ever recognized by or known to
the Army and Navy, has been thorough
ly achieved. The Southern people, de
cimated, impoverished, and subdued,
have for more than a year past, aban
doned the rebellion, and now only ask
that the Union for which we fought
inay be recognized as existing, and
that they may be dealt with as the Con
stitution and laws prescribe. In their
anxiety to restore the Union and bring
harmony to its councils, they have gone
beyond a mere silent, submission to its
laws. Through their delegates at the
National Union Convention, they sol
emnly renounced the doctrine of nullifi
cation and secession, from which the
war arose, repudiated the Rebel debt,
and declared the National debt a sacred
obligation ; proclaimed that the faith of
the nation was pledged to the continu
ance of bounties and pensions to loyal
soldffers and sailors and their families,
declaring slavery abolished and the
freedmen entitled to equal protection of
law, and person and property, with their
former masters. Their platform is not
only one of emphatic loyalty, but it is
moreover most liberal in spirit on the
great issues growing out of the war.
The character of the men who repre
sented the Southern States in that Con
vention precludes us iroin believing
this enunciation of principles to be in
siucere. They sent to it their foremost
statesmen—men who, like Rives, Gra
ham, Orr, Parsons, Sharkey, Houston,
Broc-kenbrough, Hunt, Manning, and
Stephens, were known throughout the
land before the war as men of the high
est character and influence. Among
the five hundred delegates from the
South, there was not a voice or vote
dissenting from the resolutions adopted
by the Convention. If the best of ihe
Southern people are ever to be believed,
we must accept these solemn declara
tions as sincere. We do not accept
them as conclusive evidence that a
great majority of the Southern people,
sick of war and anarchy, and longing
for a restoration of free government,
are ready to bear true allegiance to the
Constitution and laws of the Union.
We are, therefore, unwilling to see the
Southern people held longer in vassal
age. They are our countrymen, citi
zens of the United States, who have in
curred penalties, but who have rights
Those who wilfully participated in the
rebellion and are unpardoned, are sub
ject to the penalties prescribed for trea
son.
But though individuals may be tried,
convicted and punished, communities
cannot, nor can the States and their
people, without a plain violation of the
Constitution, be denied the right of rep
resentation, through men personally
qualified, in the councils of the nation.
The intention of Congress seems to be
to deprive them of representation just
so long as it suits the purpose of. the
Radical party. Many assert that it will
concede the right whenever the Consti
tutional Amendment shall have been
adopted, and each prescribed State shall
have ratified it. But it is quite certain
that the Amendment will not be ratified
by three fourths of the Stales, and there
fore that it will not be adopted. Some,
perhaps many, of the Northern States
GRANITE
will reject it, and we cannot expect it*
legal ratification by any of the lately in
surrectionary States. If there were no
other reason why the Southern States
will reject it, it is enough that it pro
poses to disfranchise nearly all the men
in the South who have influence over the
masses of the pefiple. If none were to
bo disfranchised except officers of the
rebel army, we could not expect the
South to adopt it, for a large majority of
the men in the late insurrectionary
States, through compulsion or choice,
served in the rebel armies, and their
votes alone would overwhelmingly defeat
it. Would Union soldiers, to recover
political privileges, disfranchise their
leaders, whom they love and revere for
their heroic virtues ? How, then, can
we expect the Southern soldiers to dis
franchise and degrade their old com
manders ? As there is no probability
that the amendment will be ratified by
three fourths of the States, the plan of
restoration which Congress appears to
have determined on is at best impracti
cable. That proposed by the President
and approved by the National Union
■Convention is feasible, and, we believe,
safe. We have no fear that the South
can ever overthrow the Federal Govern
ment, or even disturb its career of power
and glory. They will be the last of the
States to rebel, and if they shall again
rise in insurrection, the loyal people can
and will subdue, and, if need be, destroy
them. The Government has asserted its
power for self-preservation, and the de
vastation and misery of the South pro
claim to this generation at least the
crime and the terrible penalties of
treason. Beholding their woes, and con
trasting their weakness and our strength,
we could afford to show the confidence
and courage of magnanimity. We might
well let our vanquished opponents arise,
and, like James FitzjamesatCoilautoglc
Ford, staunch their wounds and forgive
their treason. But we are not asked to
be magnanimous, but only consistent
and just. This we cannot refuse to be
without a violation of the Constitution
of our country and a risk of its over
throw. We seek, and will have, no asso
ciation in political action with men
North or South who are not avowedly,
and, in our opinion, sincerely faithful to
the constitutional principles for which
we fought. But if men who have taught
or practiced treason now openly renounce
their errors and maintain with us the
true principles of our Government, we
shall not reject their cooperation when
the restoration of the Union and the
preservation of our form of government
are in issue.
However much we regret to sever
cherished political associates and to Co
s with former enemies, we must
prefer to act with those who have been
wrong and are now right, rather than
with those who were right and are now
wrong. Believing that our Government
is again in peril, we appeal to you who
have fought to save it, and who hold it
dearer and more sacred than all party
ties, to come to the rescue. Let the
soldiers and sailors agreeing with us iu
sc-ntiraent, but who cannot in person at
tend, send delegates through the action
of their societies, or of local conventions.
Let us meet iu force at Cleveland on the
17th of September, the anniversary of
the day when the Constitution was pro
claimed by our forefathers, and let us
aid in restoring the Union it created and
the liberties it was ordained to secure.
(Signed),
G. A. Cubtkk, Maj. Gen. U. S. A.
A. McD. McCook, Maj Gen. U. S. A.
H. Rousseau, Maj. Gen. U. S. A.
George Crook, Maj. Gen. U. S. A.
S. Mereditty, Bt. Maj. Gen. U. S. A.
Thos. Ewing, Jr., Bt. Maj. Gen.U.S. A.
Committee on the Address.
Washington, August 19, 1866.
MEXICO.
We had hoped, when the French Em-'
peror had established Maximilian in
Mexico, that peace and prosperity would
be established iu that unhappy country.
But it seems that, like our own country,
bad, designing men will not allow it to
be peaceful and prosperous. Republi
canism has failed. It nowhere exists in
the habitable globe, except in the little
Italian Republic of San Marino, under
the shadow of Pope Pius’ protection,
and Andorra, in the fastHesses of the
Spanish Pyrcnnes—and those only be
cause too weak to invite resistance from
without—too small to encourage fanati
cism within. In the broad sense of the
term, therefore, we hold that Republi
canism has failed. A mild monarchical
government, something like that of
England, is necessarily more suited to
American character, and much more
stable in its existence. This was the
form that the wise policy.of the French
Emperor designed to establish in
Mexico; and it it had been fairly tried,
it would have placed Mexico on a poiut
of national grandeur and prosperity
which she never will reach under the
so-called Republican form of govern
ment. We confess that by education
and taste we are in favor of Republican
ism ; but we must confess, also, that we
believe it to be a failure, signal and
complete. It certainly does not exist in
America; and the United States is only
a Republic, so-called, by custom and
courtesy. It is with regret, then, that
we see evidences of the downfall of the
Mexican Empire. It is stated that the
French Emperor has firmly refused the
Empress of Mexico assistance for Maxi
milian, on the grounds of keeping good
faith with the United States concerning
MILLS
his engagement to withdraw the French
troops from that country. A late dis
patch states that the Empress Carlotta
will not return to Mexico, and that it is
conceded that the Empire in that coun
try is approaching ita end.
Thus division, distraction, and ruin
attend poor Mexico as they ever have
done. Thus Radicalism destroys good
government wherever it unhappily gains
a foothold. Thus it strikes down, almost
at one blow, the Republic and the Em
pire, founding, in their stead, a govern
ment of anarClv, bloodshed, and op
pression. Let the people of the United
States take heed ere it is too late, and
crush the hydra before it crushes them.
Special Notices.
Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist,
formerly of Atlanta), Office
189 Broad Street, next house (W'SRPHk
below the “Constitutionalist" > 1 ' T F
Office.
Nitrous Oxide, the safe and popular
anaesthetic, for preventing pain in extract
ing teeth, administered. an2B—2m*
RISLEY’S EXTRACT OF
BUCHU combines the active properties of
Bucbn leaves, with othor diuretics and
tonics, in a highly concentrated form, and
is the MOST EFFICACIOUS, as well as
the CHEAPEST, PREPARATIONS that
Physicians can use in the treatment of com
plaint* of the Urinary and Genital Organs;
and being put up with full directions in four
languages, it will prove a very pleasant and
safe remedy for those so situated that they
cannot consult a Physioian. au23-1m
Office Columbia and Augusta R. R. Cos.)
Augusta, Ga., August 8, 1866. f
AN INSTALMENT OF TEN
per cent. (10 per ct.) upon all Subscriptions
made to the Capital Stock of this Company
since the first of last September, is due aud
payable at this office on the first day of
September, 1866.
By order of the Board of Directors.
WM. CRAIG,
au9—-30t Sec. A Treas. C. A A. R. R.
New Advertisements.
LEATHER.
SOLE LEATHER
FRENCH CALF SKINS
HARNESS LEATHER.
For sale cheap, by L. B. DAVIS,
au29—3t No. 292 Broad Street.
HOUSE TO RENT,
SITUATE ON TAYLOR STREET, BE
TWEEN Centre and Elbert Streets.
House contains two nicely-finished Rooms.
There is a large Kitchen and a good Well of
Water on the Lot. To a good tenant it will
he rented cheap. Apply at Daily Press
Office. au29—fit
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE
ain
We bog to call the attention of the pub- '
lie to this long tested and unrivalled !
FAMILY MEDICINE.
The PAIN KILLER is a purely vegeta- 1
ble comfound; and while it is a most elfi- ;
cient Remedy for Pain, it is a perfectly safi
Medicine oven in the most unskillful hands. ,
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT, 1
Or any other form of bowel disease in chil .
dren or adults, it is an almost certain cure,
and has, without doubt, been more success
ful in curing the various kinds of
CHOLERA
than any other known remedy, or even th.
most skillful physician. In India, Africa
and China, where this dreadful disease it
ever more or less prevalent, the
PAIN KILLER
is considered by tho natives, as well as Eu
ropean residents in those climates, a PURI:
REMEDY. Asa Tonic for the Stomach, I
is unrivalled. A few doses will relievo se
vere cases of INDIGESTION, and it i,
often a perfect cure for
DYSPEPSIA,
in its most aggravated forms. Its tonic and j
stimulating properties, arousing the system
to vigor aud action, rendor it a most efl'ec- i
tual cure for COLDS AND COUGHS, when ;
used according to directions.
For external applications, it is unsur
passed by any medical preparation.
Rheumatism and Neuralgic Affections are
quickly relieved' and often cured by it. Any
Soreness in the Muscles or Joints can be
relieved by its application. It cures in-'
stantly the most violent
TOOTHACHE.
It should always be kept near at hand,
to be used in cases of severe BURNS or
SCALDS. If applied immediately, accord
ing to directions, it will give instant reliof,
aud prevent blistering.
It is peculiarly adapted to the wants of
SEAMEN, and persons making sea voy
ages, and no vessel should sail without a
supply of it. One Captain writes us: “I
have made several voyages—often with emi
grants, and though I keep « good Medicine
Chest, and I have several times had a good
deal of sickness on board, I have found the
PAIN KILLER so efficient in all cases, as
to entirely preclude the use of all othet
Medicines.”
Prices—2s Cents, 50 Cents, and $1 per
Bottle. PERRY DAVIS A SON,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
And sold by respectable dealers evert
* hc re- au29—2m
FLOUR
' Auotion Sales.
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL BELL—
THIS DAY, Angut 29-
In Front of and Inside Store—
Commencing at 91 o'clock
LOT OF GROCERIES,
Consisting of—
Bacon, Lard, Mesa Beef, Cotton Seed
Croekeryware, Hardware.
Also, Lot of FURNITURE.
INSIDE STORE:
Lot DRY GOODS —assorted
FANCY GOODS
FURNISHING GOODS
HATS and STIPES. au29—lt
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
A UCJ'IONEEItS.
WILL SELL—
AT LOWER MARKET
OX FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER
If not disposed of at private sale before then
The following desirable property on Greene
and Ellis Streets:
Three Bnilding lots on the north side of
Greene Street, just below Lincoln. Each lot
fronts on Greene 48 feet 4 inches, and runs
back half way to Ellis Street, enclosed.
AND
One House and lot on south side of Ellis
Street, east of Lincoln, fronting 130 feet on
Ellis, and runs back 132 feet six inches to
Greene. Tho house in good repair, and
contains six rooms, comfortable and neat.
There is a large House for servants, and
kitchen, and a Carriage House. Also, a
splendid lot of Fruit Trees on the premises.
Immediately in front of bouse is a well and
pump of excellent water.
Terms of Building Lots, half eash and
half in six months with interest and ap
proved security. For House and Lot, half
cash, and half in twelve months, with in
terest and approved securities.
au9—td
Executor’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD—
AT LOWER MARKET HOUSE,
In the City of Augusta, on the FIRST
TUESDAY in October next, and, if neces
sary, from day to day thereafter during the
usual hours of public sale, the following
Property, part of the Estate of Thomas
Cumming, deceased, to-wit:
Twenty-eight LOTS, suitable for building,
laid out on a Tract of Land adjoining, on
the West, tho village of Summerville.
A plat of these Lots may be seen at the
office of Barnes & Cumming, over the Post-
Office.
Also, a Tract of PINE LAND, about
fifty acres, commonly called the “Quarry
Tract,” or “Rocks,” west of tho U. S.
Arsenal.
Terms of Sale—One-third cash ; the other
two-thirds in two equal annual install
ments, with interest from day es sale, se
cured by mortgage on the property sold.
CHAS. J. JENKINS, Executor,
JULIA A. CUMMING, Executrix,
of Thos. Cumming, dec’d.
jy3l—2awtds
Wheat Wanted.
Wheat and Flour.
WHEAT WANTED AT THE
GRANITE MILLS.
ALSO,
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR FOR SALE.
GEO. T. JACKSON A CO.,
248 Broad Street,
juls—3m Masonic Hail Building.
WHEAT ! WHEAT!
WHEAT! WHEAT 1
The Market Price paid for WHEAT.
THOS. P. STOVALL,
ju9—tf At the Excelsior Mills.
DIAMOND RAFFLE.
SPLENDID
DIAMOND RAFFLE
TO COME OFF AT
I. KAHN & CO'S ,
252 Broad Street.
12 FINE DIAMOND RINGS AND PINS.
12 Prizes ; 70 Chances—slo each.
One PRIZE to every Six Chances.
Call and examine them. au2B—-2t
PETROLEUM STOVES.
An ASSORTMENT OF THESE CELE
BRATED STOVES for sale at the
Store of the Company, where persons are
invited to call and witness their operations
and examine the tes'imonials in their favor.
J. S. BEAN, Agent,
269 Broad Street.
Augusta, August 22, 1866.
Mr. J. S. Bran— Dear Sir: In answer to
your note of the 20th instant, asking my
opinion of PETROLEUM STOVES, I take
pleasure in stating, after having given one
a fair trial (my family cooking having been
done by one of them for the last ten days),
that I entertain a high opinion of them,
and consider them superior to the best com
mon Cooking Stoves now in use. They arc
cleaner, much less expensive, more conve
nient, more easily managed, and capable of
being used by any servant possessing ordi
nary intelligence,
Very respectfully, yours,
ati26—6t JOSKPH HA 1 TON.
MILLS HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
This first-class hotel is now
opened for the accommodation of the
public, and possesses evory accommodation
and comfort calculated to please the most
fastidious. The patronage of the travelling
community is respectfully solicited.
JOSEPH PURCELL,
SERVANT WANTEdT
A GOOD WASHER, IRONER AND
COOK can obtain a comfortable home
in a small family. She must come well re
commendod. White Woman preferred.
Apply at tho Daily Press Office.
au2B—3t
Seasoned Lumber
J7OR SALE AT
AUGUSTA BOBBIN WORKS.
mi2B—eod2w
of all grades.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
•> * ’ i
WE ARE RECEIVING
AND WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY OX HASS
PURE No. 1
PERUVIAN GUANO!
WHICH WE WARRANT GENUINE.
CRUMP, DAVISON & CO., I
USTo. 209 13 road Street, .Augusta, Ga.l
au2B—lm
Dry Goods, Millinery, Etc.
"GOODS!
IB6O—A UTUM N—1866.
LATHROP, LULHNGTON & CO.,
326, 328, and 330 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ALL
first-class Buyers to their stock of
DRY GOODS
It will he frund unsurpassed for all
Southern Merchants. All departments of
our business have been much enlarged, es
pecially that for DRESS GOODS, where
we are constantly opening all the novelties
of the season, to which we now ask the
particular attention of both Jobbers and
Retailers.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
DRESS GOODS
SHAWLS and CLOAKS
PRINTS
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
BROWN SHIRTINGS
FLANNELS and BLANKETS
WOOLLEN GOODS
YANKEE NOTIONS
WHITE GOODS
EMBROIDERIES
HOSIERY
Gents' FURNISHING GOODS
MILLINERY GOODS
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
All of which we offer at the Lowest Mar
ket Prices, by the Package or Piece.
au27—ood2m
NEW GOODS!
R. WEIGHT * CO.
ARE NOW OPENING
A large and complete Stock
OF
FANCY AND STAPLE
Dry Goods,
Adapted to the present and approaching
season, embracing all descriptions of Goods
in their line, and very ATTRACTIVE in
all respects to
BUYERS OF DRY GOODS,
Either at Wholesale or Retail,
And they respectfully invite examination
of Goods, and a comparison of prices.
au24—lm
Fall and Winter Importation,
1866.
MILLINERY,
AND
STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONGrdATOR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS & SATINS,
VELVETS, RUCHES,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS
STRAW BONNETS
LADIES’ HATS—trimmed and untrimmed
SHAKER HOODS.
No. 237 and Loft oj 239 Baltimore St.,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Offer a stock unsurpassed in the United
States
IN VARIETY’ AND CHEAPNESS.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN
Terms Cash.
au26—2m*
EDGINGS, LACES, Etc.
J UST RECEIVED—
AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP—
Real Valenciennes fcACES and EDGINGS
Imitation Valenciennes LACES and
EDGINGS
Smyrna LACES and EDGINGS
Saxony Thread LACES aud EDGINGS
Jaconet INSERTIONS and EDGINGS.
ALSO,
SMITH’S colobrated FIRST QUALITY
NEEDLES.
J. D. A. MURPHY A. CO.,
au2s—tf 314 Broad Street.
MEAL,
Augusta Savings Bank. 1
This institution has B m i
paying, for the past year, fift— I
on the dollar for the Certificates of Iw! 1
which it issued during the war in enZ?! 1
for Confederate money. This per s
has been paid on the recommendation a
committee, composed of Dr. Joseph Mil'
gan, Joeiah Sibley, Eaq., and W. J
Esq., three disinterested citizensof AuruZ
of high character and position, who aim
iced and valued all the assets of the Bui
This valuation did not amount to
per cent, of onr circulation, but the cm
mittee estimated that we might be ablet !
pay this per centage on the suppositiontk
many of the bills had been lost or 7
stroyed. Since their examination all th i
Exchange, Coin, Bullion, Bank Bills, BoiT
Stocks, Coupons, Cotton and Mereimdi,
held by the Bank have been sold. Sontsif
these have proved to be less valuable that
the estimate of the committee, and soa,
more; but on the whole an aduncedt
nearly twenty per cent, has been realinJ
so that the Bank will be able to «i
eighteen cents in the dollar for its chiVa .
bills, unless the number destroyed shall W *
found to be smaller than anticipated. Ki \
larger per centage than this can be pad ;
hereafter, as we have nothing non to ip
predate. r M
We have recently investigated the amorni
received by the Bank for its Certificams,
counting the Confederate money at in
value when received, and find that it vu
less than eighteen cents in the dollar; a
that this Bank will pay hereafter not mj
to its depositors, but to its bill holders,tha
full amount received.
The new Savings Bank of Augusta, chit
tered by the last Legislature, will redsn
tho change bills of the “Augusta Savion
Bank,” at their Office, No. 223 Broad street,
H. H. HICKMAN,
au!s—2awlm President.
University of Nashville,
JyJEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT 1860-67.
The Regular Course of Instruction will j
begin on the first Monday of November,
1866, and end the first day of March, 1817,
The Museum, Library, Buildings, and »p
--purtenances, are as perfect as ever, and tbs
o!d corps of teachers each in his place, ex
cept Professor Buchanan, removed by death, I
and whose place has been filled by Pro- ;
fessor Briggs, formerly Professor of Practi
cal Anatomy.
FEES:
For tickets to the entire Course $105.M
Marticulating Fee..— 5.M
Graduating Foe 25. M
Dissecting Ticket 10. M
Board can bo had at from $4.00 to $5.01
per week.
FACULTY:
JOSEPH JONES, M. D. (late Professor of
Chemistry in the Medical Collge of
Georgia), Professor of Pathology.
WM. K. BOWLING, M.D., Professor of
Institutes and Practice of Medicine.
PAUL F. EVE, M.D., Professor of Princi
ples and Practice of Surgery.
JOHN M. WATSON, Professor of Obstet
rics and Diseases of Women arid Child
ren.
THOMAS R. JENNINGS, M.D., Professor
of Anatomy.
J. BERRIEN LINDSLEI’, M.D., Profit
sog of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
C. K. WINSTON, M.D., Professor of Mats
ria Medica and Medical Jurisprudence.
WM. T. BRIGGS, M.D., Professor of Sur
gical Anatomy and Physiology.
T. B. BUCHANAN, M.D, Curator of Mu
seum, Prosector to the Chairs of Anato
my and Surgery.
V. S. LINDLEY, M.D., Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
Nanbville Journal of Medicine and
Surytry, Monthly, Eighty Pages, $5 0® •
year; W. K. BOWLING, Proprietor ml
Editor.
W. K. BOWLING.
au2l—law3t* Dean of the Faculty.
JOB PRINTING HOUSE,
CORNER OF
Broad & Mclntosh Sts. Igffjp
UP STAIRS.
Printing in every color, thape and for*,
ON ANY KIND OF PAPER,
EXECUTED
PROMPT, NEAT, CHEAP.
E. H. PUGHE,
OFFICE OF TBE DAILY PRESS,
Corner Broad and Molntosh sts., Up Stain,
A TTOrSTA, (la- _
GRIST,