davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
CALVIN ALTERNATELY,
BILL POSTER.
ORDERS left at the New Theatre win be
" promptly attended to. Iel-tf
Information Manfad

| OF the VII reabouts ofC0NRAD DRAMER. Re
~ is q Gernan descent, and by profession a han
/ JOINT. When lsst heard from ne was At Cleveland,
tennessee. Any Information concerning him will
not only b. pad for, but gratefully received BY the
/ undersigned. w. WEIGH,
~juue9-2W p. 0. box 315. Nashville, Tenn.
knoxville Wing cops one week snd send bin 10
! his Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
Oriental Pearl Drops.

E'R Eeaui' ug De complex oa. csscusuv "a.
moving
fNn' ffeoklsa Eliot he's. end giving The skin an
e'es-n' fm0o'ht e-s not essily a. sined ~ any other
lr ne 'moag e. Ct Fashion in he Esst give.
"acfaa Seq i'r sncaoy whi-h bat Gee stsmps Il a.
inhn'flf sue'or i1r the toilet Of any iaay.
can ie Cd siuod Rom any Respectable dus sion.
a"' TO who esae or oihervise hom The propns-
t-rs.
HURLEY, RUDOLF
'oner seventh and Green streots L opi.vins
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
s~AMARTTAN's GIFT.
Sent oy mail in = PLAN e~nFelops-
BLOOD BLOOD. BLOOD

BLOOD BLOOD. BLOOD
S%crofuls, Ulcers, Sores, Spots. Tetters
Scales, Boils Syphilis or Venerial
Diseases etc
sAAAElEA ROOT AND HERB JUICES
-vpIa95g .sIed 70 zoe public IS a positive cure.
~ Ok hENhklAL DISEASES he sA.
AAELlaNS MOOT AND HERB JUICES Il ~
most potent, certain and eHactIsi sr9-Sv~-a
Snbeds II reaches and eradicass eve-v nsrti,fe =,
.5s ,s1grsM Po's9H, 50 thst he cure Is thorough
sdy and be healed, and not tra1e1,.
SHtJ 'hAl Tor winch you may repent in ador yeaT
DO NOT Despair
Although youmsy be prououpcef ,c
samaritan koOtGnd Herb Juices vii ror,ov.-
se-.ee Of impurities nom the svstem A. - a. ~
ne osd eEecs OF mercury
FEMALES! FEMALEsu
ln many Injections with which puubeu az n,
males sTtet, me ROOT AM FFPB 49,
most nappII adspted-5n liberated Fterps In IN
foIInoeas N beanng down, Falling cf 80 ~ oynt
'eMhay. and nr ali complaints incident % he seI.
Samaritan's Wash
y. "a Sese q syphlls, used in conjunction vi;b
ne Hoot and Hern juices. Full dracfio,s
The eficscy Of these 1smedi.s f. go
ooeSd ~ plyseials end Patients. Thev ans rsa5
ne ~ = Hospitals, thus restoring To- bssttb
many etoHr brave soldiers. ""
Etes @bGnR0Tf san.
"A4A 4A4 SS&GEoSS SAY OF TIE SA-
AARifANS RKEEDTFS
"FosT HOSPITAL, FoHr MARsHs1r-l
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. ii. 49,
y hsEs great satisfaction M ststng 80 z
USED tbs od'aarlaa ReaaSdiNs frV e1s-.sl ~.
ease m Us most customary form; that ! hnve nso5
mem WIN Judgment uscreCon, and propsrIv ami
ave iognd them 70 respond 10 nv sBtcins -
promptly and edeet1aliy. Knowing Their cgn,oo-
SHOE, thsVe ue fullest confidence hi Their af,-5,v
them strongly. a., -
assistant Surgeon 5th New York Vols.n
Lstl y Dc understood shst these remedies are NJ
nenSso, and VII positively cure the dseasss
lL when they are offered.
rice o. Mae Packages, samaritau's Ga 500.
5enaie SS0i Root and Herb JUICE g 10; wash
Sold by WI. &C. ". SMITH. Druqptss.
Corner Churrh and Vire street,.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
! Philadelphia. A-'o0'7'
lanlS-6m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
THOMAS E. BURKE,
q South Marka Street,

a Sguih Hafkei MFeft
Ts AGENT FOR DAT n. KALR's steSu Bakery.
81 Louis. and Il pnsYareo % furnish AZ kinda q
a g. Lous ana oscinnah pnessf nssSsi
sddsa. VA Fit~s
af
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20

II. rowPK1Ys, R v. POTTER, JSo- v. HOW'LL,
Late Mai. I4h Of Edgefsd, Late Lut. l4th
Re-. MS. Car. Tenn. Reg. us Gu.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
THU ASSASSINATION !

A = accurate rnd co1cise sccouut Of the plot,
n from ia earliest i]ueeOtCn, i~ueiden's Of the
earlier attempts on Mr.. Lineoln's Ife, the evidence
taken by the Court Martial. confessions Of Harold,
and others. and descriptive sketches Of the pTincl-
pal charactsrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF oLNDDATEa

Eor County "
For Cry DO
We. De undersigned, have this dsy adopted ne
shove ratss for advertising, 70 winch We bind our
EslFss stlcuv " adhsre.
VIZ. CAMERON q 90.
join WALLACE, for he DtpstA-
BARRY, WINHAM 4 90. for FOG
NasHvuEE, TExE-. Sept. .. 1894
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
Wantad.

Sir. white CT black. that is = good washer and
"a irocer, can hear Of q situation BY spplFnS -
No. ssSpTuce rect between Ceder and Unlon =
iuael@d Ri HALL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20

HslmboId's Extract RuOhu.
ron E~EAKErssEa
Naa u0m S5sesses, Habits Of Dissipaaon. Eayv
4ndlssedon. or Abuse,
ATTENDED WIN THE roLLo~1ss snr-ro.
lndisposiion % E1srnon Loss Of Fo-sr.
Loss Of Memory, Inas,plt~ 81 &c.
Weak Nerves, TreroiIisg
Horror Of Diseases Wakea,iness
Dlmness o. Vision. ps5n IN ~. L..
Universal LAasitude ofths F7lzhing 81 ~
muscular System. Faupfioes ~, - 80
Hos Hands, Anid c,,,ts-e.-.
DTyness Of the skin.
These symptoms, Il allowed 10 90 On. ghtsh "a,
medicine invariably removes. sOon blloW
HPoTEScY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIO FrFA
IN one o. which the patent nay expire. Who "a
say ma ney ee ns frequendy followed b. hos
"dreadfal Diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
MANY are sware ofthe caose OF badr suasrtua.
olt hone VIII confess Inc records o. tha iasaBs
Asyiums and the Mechanically deaths by oonsnrap-
Eon, teM ample witness 10 de truth d he asssr.
ton.
TIE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFTECTKD vrrR
ORGANIC WEAENEsa.
requires the Hd Of medicine % strengthen nd n.
ugOrste TIE system. Wheh HRLNPOlHS HT.
0Ch invariably does. Ataa Vii "a.
vince Gs most sksptcal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
rERNs oF suRsCRIPTI0K.

TUESDAY, JUNE 20 1865
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-20
saaahrllle @Qalsa.

". CAETRag . co.. Pahllshers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-07
Notice to Gunners.

IA on the premises of the undersigned, with
Dog and Gun; and any caught SO offending
will be prosecuted to the utmost extent Of the
law.
Joseph veach, George Tappin,
Adam Christian, Mary Davis,
Lewis Boulder, VIM. w. Boulder,
Henry Boulder. Geo. R. Carpenter,
John Milboarn, j. Warren,
Lambert Boulder, VIM. Biddle.
sept %, 1S65-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-07
Cloths and Cassimeres.

DLACK French Cloth, Black Doe Skin Cas-
ID simeres, Black Silk mixed Cassimeres,
Handsome Fancy Cassimeres, Best Make Sa-
tnets, Heavy Jeans, just received and for sale
cheap by L. BROWN g. BRO.
sept %, 1865.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-07
ASTRAY.

State Of Maryland, Cecil county, set
T hereby certify that Chas. B. Snyder brought
l. before me, the subscriber, one Of the Justices
of the Peace in and for the said county, this
2lst day of September, 1865, as a stray tres
passing upon his enclosures one Red and White
BULL CALF, about six months old, white
star in the forehead both hind legs and tail
white.
Given under my hand
WIN TORBERT, J. P.
sept 90, ls65-3w*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-07
SEGARS & TOBACCO,
j. & ID. BUTZ,S
OLD ESTABLISHED
Segar and Tobacco Manufa Glory,
No. 303 King ST., Bet. Sd 4 4th,

THE subscribers having been established for the past
ten years, and having supplied the djacent counties
of Pennsylvania together with those of Delaware AMI
New Jersey contiguous thereto take this method of in
Producing themselves to the Dealers and Public gcner
ally of Elkton and Cecil County
Our Brands of Segars and Tobacco for excellence and
flavor, have been the guarantee Of 1t is
our aim to sell nothing but Superior Article, at small
advance cost. Our motto is Quck sales AMI small
Profits" All the goods manufactured establish
ment are under our immediate superintendent. We
keep hand, aso, varied and select assortment of
Scotch and Rapee Snuff Pipes Canes and in fact every
thing pertaining to rstcass store At this establish
len the dealers assured that they procure their
goods cheaper and superior to those of Philadelphia
Baltimore The people Of Cecil county especially
invited to call and examine stock previous pur
chasing elsewhere. sept 80, 1S65-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-07
Expenses of Road and Bridge Repairs.

Drudge at KOWIahdSVlIlc, TO repair 100
Carter VIM & acct for repairs 7
Cecilton, town of, for repairs of streets IS
Denny Geo W. for rent of dead COW SO
Dean Jacob, for repairs of road 600
Denny Geo W do do 80
Elkton. town OF, for repairs of streets 100 90
Matthews John, for work at fordng 13 IS
North East, town of, for repairs of
streets 5000
Plank Road, for repairs of GOO 90
Port Deposit, town of, for repairs of
streets rs On
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-07
STATEMENT
OF THE
EXPENSES OF CECIL COUNTY
For. 1865,
As PROVIDED FOR BY LEVY OF SAID YEAR.

Erpenses Of Commissioners Court.
Cooling Benoni, per diem as Commits
siOner, STA
Kennard Thomas, do do 1T
Roberts Lewis 7. do do 126
Crawford James S. salary as Clerk 500
Torbert Henry X. Sc L" Counsel lOo
Expenses of Circuit Court.
Haines Chas II. acct as Clerk 1917 80
Torbert ii II. GO /" States At
torney for appearance fees l39 81
Torbert ii X. acct as States Attor-
new for trial fees $40 90
Price James B. Sheriff and Jailor, 1853 OF
Rossell JnO S. acct as CIier l3l 80
Hartford county, acct for expenses
of removed causes 81 %
Constable Albert acct for fees in
criminal cases IL 33
Groomc JAS d. acct for fees in GRIM
iual cases Is 90
Jones w j +. acct for fees in criminal
cases 60 90
Mccullough II. acct for fees in GRIM
inal cases As &C
Stump Frederick acct for fees in
criminal cases 10 90
States Witnesses, to pay in advance lOOO w
Burns jonathan, grand juror days
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-07
French Equestrianism and French
Horses,

If the Anglo-French treaty has worked
revolution in the commercial notions Of our
Gallican ncighbors, the event of Wednesday
is likely to effect still greater wonders in
respect to one of their social manners and
customs. The French hitherto have been
anything but horsey nation. Previously
to the regime of the present emperor, they
had not only no interest in the turf, but
they did not know good horse nor care to
acquire horsehesh, except it was to eat the
slaughtered animal. ) Frenchman's idea
of n beau chevaI was cream color or pie
bald nag, with tail reaching to the heels;
and when bestriding such quadruped
along the avenue of the Champ Elysees or
in Bois de Boulogne, monsieur looked about
as much master of the situation as an Eng
lishman on the rump of "a camel when max
ing first tour through the desert. But in
prince, president and emperor, Louis Napo-
leon has shcwn them what good horses
really are. He had some of the finest of
all descriptions On one occasion I saw in
his stable at Paris seventy carriage horses,
and don't believe any stable in the world
contained seventy to match. They were all
English to horse: bays with black legs
He has spared no expense in collecting sad
die horses of the best blood and the most
superior action; and when cheUaI he shows
his subjects what the perfection of horse
manship is. A better horseman cannot be
seen in Rotten row, and there is nothing to
beat what may be witnessed there in the
way of manly and elegant equestrianism.
He established periodic races close to Paris
some years ago; but still, the Partisan did
not take kindly to the thing. They attend
ed in great numbers-Frenchmen and
Frenchwomen always congregate in crowds
when an opportunity is afforded them-but
they went to look at one another, eat ices,
and drink eau sucree. Only two years ago
at their own Derph, thousands of men were
amusing themselves at luncheon and in
other ways when the horses we're approach
ing the winning post, they never turned to
look at the struggle. A review is Parish
anis chief enjoyment next, of course to
dance. A horse race they put in the same
category with batting and cricket. in their
eyes all three were only fit for the stupid
English. But when File de rAir won the
oaks last year, their natural vanity was
tickled and something more. In wrestling
the Eerby prize from us they have avenged
Waterloo. In Wednesdays victory the turf
has been established in France.-Loa9on
Cor. Of the Liverpool Albion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-07
Union Commission.

There Is body of men styled the "Union
Commission" located at New York, ofwhich
Rev. Joseph p. Thompson, ID. d., Is Presi-
dent, and Lyman Abbott, Corresponding
Secretary. II has Offices auxiliary already
established In Boston, Baltimore, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Nashville, Richmond and Charl-
eston. The Commission enjoys the conf
dence of the President and receives facili-
ties Of transportation and other advantages
so far as may be consistent with the public
service. Its purpose is to aid those por-
tions of tho country which have been desc
lated by the war in the restoration OF their
civil and social condition, upon the basis
of industry, education and social morality.
The following are among the specific Objects
l. The relief of immediate want and suf-
fering by the distribution of food, clothing
and medicine.
2. The restoration and encouragement Of
domestic industry, by assisting the people
to obtain seed, implements, and improved
farming utensils and other machinery.
8. The encouragement Of n healthful en-
igration, by the publication of trustworthy
informa tion as to the character and price Of
lands.
4. The introduction of accredited teach
ers to local agencies; assistance in the es-
tablishment of permanent systems of pub
lie education, and, when necessary, the tenn
porary maintenance of schools by volunta-
ry contributions.
5. The encouragement of patriotic de-
votion to the Union and liberty, by assist
ing to establish an intelligent and inde-
pendent press.
A late note from the Secrettiry says:
ave are now sending supplies of food
and clothing, and some implements into
the more destitute part Of the country. In
less than year we have expended in this
way over 100000. Twill send you full
report of our past operations as soon as it
is published.
"What we need, what the people of the
north need, more than anything else, is ac-
curate information in regard to the condi-
ton and wants of the South. For this we
can depend somewhat upon our agents, but
prefer to rely on the fuller representations
of the local press.
"This work is not one of charity but Of
patriotism. We have but one country. In
the welfare of every part of the United
States all Americans possess an equal in
tercst. The nation cannot enjoy prosperity
while one half Of the country remains Grip
pled-desolated We appeal, then, to all
Americans to unite in the work of restoring
the civi. and social institution of the coun-
try."-Gal. NeVs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-07

WHAT THE PRESIDENT MEANs.-The offi-
GERS of the Frecdmen's Bureau, and those
generally in authority under the military
arm of the Government, have been constru.
ing the pardons of the President to suit
their own construction of the policy for the
restoration of the States. In Tennessee
particularly has this been the case, and
complaints have been so long and loud that
President johnson at last has put his foot
down respecting the treatment of his par
dons by the officers in that State. After
numerous complaints of the utter want of
respect for the pardons granted, n lady
stated to the President that though her hus-
band had received an y conditional par
don, no respect was PAID to it; the family
were without house lands, their property
being held by the military. President J John
son was naturally incensed at this, and di-
rected his Secretary to write that in every
case where he grants pardon it carries
with it complete restitution of rights and
property, unless in the document granting
it some special reservation is made. The
Secretary, in advising the Freedmen's Bu-
reau in Tennessee of the Presidents intcn-
tiOns, did not at first express himself en-
phatcally, and the President directed him
to write more strongly and explicitly, SO
that the restored rights of families might
not be deriad to them by persons dressed
in little brief authority. Pardons grant
cd according to the Presidents construction
Of his own meaning are of great import
ance, and we are gratified to know that we
have high authority for this report.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-07

CodISG Observation-Disclosures for State
officers, etc, take place in Ohio, Ponnsyl-
vania, Iowa and Minnesota, early next
month-on the 10th of October, we believe.
Full tickets have been nominated by the
opposing parties, and vigorous contest is
now in progress, which will undoubtedly
increase in intensity until the day of elec.
tion passes. In three of the States named,
the Democrats have planted themselves
fairly and squarely on platform Of oppo-
sition to negro suffrage, and have endorsed
President Johnson's plan of rcsforatiou.-
The Radical Republicans have taken pre-
cisely the opposite grounds; they oppose the
policy Of the President, and insist that a
rule shall be enforced upon the Southern
people which they refuse 10 apply to them
selves.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-07

The RIGHT DOCTRINE AND SPIRIT.-Rcs-
olutions are not generally considered very
easy reading, but our readers should not
overlook these, adopted at a late Democrat
ic Convention in Schuylkill county, Penn
sylvania:
ReSolved, That the war with the seeding
States being ended, and the people thereof
having, by their acts and expressions, given
in their adherence to the Union, a just ex-
ercise of the principles upon which our
Governme Mt is founded demands that these
people should be allowed the exercise of
their rights es restored citizens, without
further Interference Of the Federal Govern
mcnt than tina! necessary 10 maintain order,
and to secure to each State republican
form of government.
ResoLUed, That VIC condem the interfer-
ence of the military authorities with the
local elections, as lately exercised in Rich
mond and elsewhere in the South.
ResoLVed, that the doctrine of negro suf-
frage, advocated by the Republican party
with the avowed purpose Of advancing the
blacks toa social and political equality with
the whites for the purpose Of miscegenation
Of races, deserves the adherence of every
right thinking man of all parties.
Resc,red, That the Union can only be
restored and maintained by the encourage
ment of friendly feeling between the pco-
pie of all sections, and the Democracy will,
as they have always done, "frown upon any
attempt to ALLEVIATE one section of the coun-
try from another
Resoiped, That the Union is not restored
until the South shall have the full manage
ment of their domestic affairs returned to
their hands, snd we regard as enemies to
our country, those who, for the purposes of
party advancement, seek to retard the peo-
pie of these States from suri control.
Resolved, That the garrisoning of the
States OF the South by (so callcd) negro
soliiers, has tendency to retard the resto-
ration OF the Sonth TO the Union, by en-
couraging the Generalization already pre-
vailing among the blacks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-07

SENSIBLE DARKEY.-We saw, SAYS the
Louisville Democrat, a little darkey on
Main street. yesterday, soliciting means
from pedestrians to take him back to his
master in Georgia. A gentleman held a
ffty-cent currency in his fingers while the
little darkey made the following speech /:
II want to get back down to Georgia, to old
massa, kase I'd RAIDER lib wild him one
yeah did lib about loose die way all my life.
| knows | had no business follerin' dem
Yanks of, no how; but it can't be helped
now, massa, an want to go back downder
fore de winter sets in"
"Can't you get along where you are?7
"Well, Use got sho' thing O libin' wild
him, an up heah, / don't know in the morn
in whar Use gwine TO Ian at night an
den you know massa, all de big niggers
gwinc 10 get de best and de fust oh what
floating bout, an us little niggas kin do de
best kim
"Here, take this, It will help you along"
fIt'll take me dat much nearer home,
massa; every lettle helps, you know, an ]
tanks you jest as much for dis as If you
give me enuff to tote me all de way dar,"
The little darkey's speech attracted quite
Acrowd, who contributed literally toward
sending the little black wanderer.
Way down s5ufh in de land oh cotton.
hhar ole times are hot fOrgotten.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-07

FREEDMES's BUREAU.-The New York
Hersld's special Washington dispatch Of
the 4th inst, says:
IL is understood that an important circu-
lar 1gas submitted for President johnson
approval by Gen. Howard to-day, which is
an explicit definition Of the policy that will
govern the Assistant Commissioners Of the
Freedmen's Bureau who are now in the
South. Developing the freedmen system
and holding the possession Of abandoned
and cOnhscsted lands, the document relates
more especially 10 the vast landed interest
in the South now held BY the agents Of the
Bureau.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-07

LlPg ~ JAvA.-A traveller writes from
Batavia, island Of JavG
/ The Hotel les Indies at which am stop
ping-the main building two stories high
! with an immense piazza IN fronts con-
nected on each side by buildings like rail
road de, OTIS, tn &C or four hundred feet long
| Each suit of rooms contains room enough
To make two, three, and even half dozen
ordinary rooms such as We get at hotels IA
the United States. In front and back are
bath houses, fountains flower gardens, and
outhouscs, for cooking and Tor servants,
marble floors, tiled roofs, ceilings from
twenty to twenty-five feet high, no carpet,
and but few curtains.
Meals are served up in about the same
style us at the first class hot Is in New
York.
The habits of living are quito different.
At day light, coffee and tea are taken to
your room; at eight, same, with light re-
frcshmcnts; twelve, breakfast, and at seven
dinner. Coffee and tea are always ready,
day or right, same as baths. No extra
charge; take them or not, as you please.
The hotel is situated in the new or upper
town, some half dozen miles from the water.
1t is fair specimen Of five or six others
My hotel and grounds cover ten acres. The
whole ground, like the rest Of the city, is
one immense forest of trees and canals.
Houses are placed two or three hundred
feet back from the street. In 'front.' the
yard is filled with trees, literally alive with
birds, and every variety of plants and flow
ers. Every house has stoop or piazza in
'front.' on which, mornings and evenings,
sit beautifully dressed ladies and children.
The houses are white as the driven snow
In frontaro bird cages, elegant lamps, beau
tiful pictures and steel engravings, hand
some marble-top tables, rocking chairs,
lounges, etc. These articles are mostly Of
French manufacture, of the incest descrip-
tion.
One can ride here for miles on roads as
smooth as floor, and see nothing different
from what have described. Atnight the
city is one blaze of light from lamps-no
gas is allowed. The streets swarm with
Malays, japanese and Cinnamon, but no
negroes. They are very civil and atten-
tive as walters, and generally honest
Rooms are left open, and articles of all
kinds are left exposed, without being stolen.
There are no beggars to be met with in the
streets. No business is done in the street
in the middle of the day, on account of the
heat Nights and mornings are delightful.
Birds are singing all night