davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28
NEWS ITEMS.
WIN EDIToRIAL roUcnEs.

A proposition Is n0w undcrconsider-
alton, in the Texas Legislature. form
ing three States ont Of that Empire.
From 37-the number OF States
to 100 guns, were fired on the I'd
inst, in every principal city and town
throughout the country, in honor os
the Presidents Veto Ofthc Negro Poor
House hill
That doughty hero, Gen. John W.
Gcary, seems 10 have the inside track
for the nomination Of Governor bv the
negro party and their white allies.
Nashin-ton's birSh-dav-esd was
generally celebrated throughout the
country by hewhitoPeople- The nc
groes having celchraies shc 18th the
day their Saviour-Lnne0ln, was born.
The Rump Congress, or the sis:
voted eleven States ont Of the Union.
IN iess than fifteen minutes Just wha;
the Confedcrztcs tired 10 Do Tor over
four years Then Il was considered
treason, now il Is ~loyaliy-~
The house committee Of Wavs and
Means, have reported IN fzvOr Of Ne
tanning the tax Of s.. per gallon. on
Ehiskey- There = no use, 10 talk
aheui easing taxation. while the Ram
Pers govern the county
The Presidents Veto of the Ne.-ro
poor house hill, saros the taxpsvcrs
forty millions OF dollars annually or
about one dollar head for every nan
woman and child
The fenisn Congress Is st,u in
Session in Pittshurr. irving 10 l,uils mn
and aceriain the whereabouts az The
~ir'sh Aepablic- We fear roodlv
number of them uill iDd-rorcrnuer,
transportation. bSfcrc all l. over
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28
sks CItariidA gyubltan,
WEDNESDAY, MoRyISG-=Fln. p. 1866


The Democratic State Convention
for the nomination Of n candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania, will meet
in the hall Of the House of Represent
atives, at Harrisburg. on Monday, the
fhh (5th) day of March, 1866, at }
o'clock +. H.
The headquarters Of this Commit
are in the Democratic Club Rooms in
Harrisburg, which are open day and
evening. Democrats visiting this city
are invited to call
By order of the Dem. State Com.
WILLIAM \. WALLACE,
Chairman.
BErIANrN i FosTER. Sec'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

ET Thad Stevens disunion resOlu-
luton which possed the House last
week, came up in the Senate on Fri
day last, and passed that body by q vote
of %, all Black Republicans, 10 10.
Thus, so far as the power Of Congress
is concerned, putting eleven states ont
Of the Union ThS5e disaLionists are
wild. but rs that class Of men are
made up By towards, no fight need Be
anticipated-the government" viii
make them surrender without frcing
4 shot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28
WILLIAM " BE-Ts- JoEN 7. EkATTz.
GL0EGE L KEED- EILLIAx F5EKLL.
W. ". BETTS, q. CO.,
Fsuocssso-s 10 Nz.s0. HoOPsl

Have just received large and well So
leciel Stock Of al kind Of Staple goods,
s8ch As
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps, No
iiOrs. Hardware. Glass. Nails, eils,
Paints. Queensware,
Groceries. Flour. Bscon. Feed. &c. which
ne are offering at greatly reduced prices.
For Cash or in
Exchange Tor Lumber ard Shingles.
We hoI'e 10 make Il 10 the advantage Of
Timber Men,
IN the lpwer end 0f Clarified county and
on CleAr6eIJ Creek. u gel their suppliss
from ihis poini. being On the lins Of
Rail Road can Sell
gDods On hefisr terms thsu al sny point
IN Cleas frld county. and We are selling
our Stock at such
pric-s IS % omake IL n object IA thoae bay
ing gn0sis in this rnNrkei TO deal with rs.
Advances of Goods. Feed, &c,
AlA@AC - 81 NAaA ~ = AA4r tilAtc-Es WHICH
we EiIl eiIher sell on commission or buy
AZ fixed rzsss.
Finar Of different Brands en- be had st
al times al very low prices. at the Clear
field store, PhilfFSburg. Penn'A-
Try Goods Notions. &c, in great vari-
ctr. Al The loSeSs price FOR Cash, At The
CleSrh-id Store. PhiIipsburs. Peun'a.
Salt " she Sack CT losd, cheaper than
car - hAd snr where else. 81 the Clear
heid Sior~. PhiliIsbnrs. Penn'A
Call and ErAuire the stock OF goods. at
the Siear6eid Store. al FhiliTsburg. Pa.
Highest Trice paid in G0ols or Cash for
Iuzh~r and Shingles At tie CleAr6eld
Store. Fhiiipsturs Psnn'A.
The cheapest goods OF al kinds are 10 b
had a. the ClsAr6el1 Store. At Philip<b1rs.
Cali and see ir our cocls and prices sson's
srnt TIE times W. W. BETS. 4 Co
FhiiiF-shn-r Noremher 18th. lSsSsu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

H~"Occasional,- Forney, has At
length been promoted. The country
had passed thrOHgh two wars, but no
promotion took PlAce-he remained
Colonel still-uHtil now, the Govern
msnt has seen I'll 10 confer on him /.
high literary title, that Of i. D.
Dad DUcE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

CHANGED--The following W1as
Republican C. :. senators, who had
voted i0r the Negro Bureau bin in
that body on its final Passage. afler-
wards voted to sustain the Presidents
veto: Messrs. Dixon Of Connecticut
Doolittlc Of Wisconsin, Morgan Of Ncw
York, Norton Of Minnesota. Stewari
Of Nevada, and Van Winkle of West
Virginia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

REI 1t IS reported that 3 Cabinet
meeting has been called for the purpose
Of considering the Presidents forth
coming proclamation declaring the re-
bellion suppresscd.th relations ofihc
several Staies 10 the General Govern
ment restored, and the writ Of kcbsas
c0pEe revived through the whole
country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

4 STEECu The President, was on
the I'D INST. sercnaded By the White
people Of Washington, and in response
10 a large delegation that called upon
him, be In substance reiterated tho
doctrines Of his Veto Message, and
that be had for four years past op-
posed treason rs advocated in the
South, BY Davis, To0mbs and Shdcli.
but having settled them. he was in
the future, going to turn hrs attention
10 that other class, and If possible /;
make treason odi0us. He named
Charles Sumner, Thad Stevens and
Wendell Philips. and upon being ask
ell by some ono In the crowd, s'whaf
about Forncy, replied, he had no am
muHition 10 waste upon dead dRrks.
and that he was not going 10 be bul-
he'd by his enemies, and if they
thought they felt an earthquake, they
would likely feel some more OF them.
Il would seem from present appear
ances, rs though this plebean tailor
was gging 10 IHaUgurate, and carry
through his administration. as success
fully as did Capt Ty Ter, and MiIliard
Fillmore, to each Of whom = grateful
people VIII always award due honors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

IA Poor Forney Is terribly afiici-
cd The government" has notified
him 10 net intrnde himself about the
White House. lie and Baker can
now set uQ for themselves Their
last struggle resembles these Of & dy-
ing calf, rather than the Affections Of
self educated Union" lncn. Bat as
the government would say: We viii
waste no ammunition on dead ducks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28
Music Store.

ID N GREENE has opened his Mu-
I'D. sic Store, ono door west of W
Lsris liusk Ssu-s. whsrs be kssps eousssuslvo,
A1ud >isinrng Scss' aai Gsekle's Pane Man
1i.s'url-r Crzrzry's Paros. Nasou a Hszlin's
sserst< Organs and Carhart, Nsedhan 4 Ce-s'
Ae.a'1-@1s Guisz-s. NioIins, Fifss, Tiuies:
y 1lt4r snd Nisiir ssrirrs
Nrsic Besxs-Goi3sn- Chain. Golsen Shcwe-.
ee,osn Crass-. 6si1s1 1rio. &e. &c.
SzEEr NCsc.-Hs is ecustnrsly rseeiviur
truz fSilaislPAis All The latest music. whieA
rrres1s al drss1rse wishing. tan order. snd
hars seni ths1 ~ nal. a. r.blishers Prices
Es-PiHass ard Organs warrzntel fsr Eve
vc1-k
Iesse visAiry - e1y any ofths nhovs articles
nrs szvitsd q raa aa3 sxAuins nine before pur-
ch.sirE slseuhsrs. NJ prices are the sn-ns a.
n Nsu lnrk ard FkzaasipAtn-
Cs-r1iHrs q Ins-rxarats sens pruuptiy upoa
1rFls,1-ic. viii ary siaiti1ual info-natisu de-
s-sec. RM- GREENE.
HI strrrt Iluntirrtcr. Pa.
o-e apQr urst of Lewis Bcak Stors.
e. Niss 4 A. r. RINDER. Clsarseld,
l,ss- 9 ist&tf AgsHs 81 clssrfsia so. PsnniA.
D1aale Ecoe<. Krss aul Esrs. Diankets Al
I'D SsslS, IS NEzEELL Z nfGLERS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

ID hL ROAD floE1sE. Nan s. rlmJ
III hurr, pcHna. RonEre tarsn, rrp,r,~l
kctps conanntly on htud TIC thoisstss a. -
His liable y always safs.hst wa re nee a
Market sforas. TIE travelling palio. VI ss-1
70 give hin a cail Ntr iss. isik
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

Have just received ! large and well Sc
lecied Stock Of al kind Of Staple COED.
s8ch As
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

Washington. D c. Fes- IS, 1856
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28

DuAalo Ecoe<. Krse au1 Esrss blankets |.
I'D SssiS. IS NEREELL Z nfGLERS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-02-28
Senator Wallace.

BrsJAnIS l.. FosrER, sec'y.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
The Peoples Friend.

PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KtLLxR
-, The Greaiea Family Medicine Of tn. Age.
Taken Internally, II cures sudden colds,
coughs, etc, weak stomach. gca.ral debility,
nursery sore mouth, canks-, liver complaint.
dyspepsia or indigestion, cTamp aud pain IN
the stomach, bo~ci complaint. painters colo,
A'is,ic cholera, diarrhS. and. dysent,ry. Ap.
piled externally, cures felons, boils sud cid
sSres, severe burns and scGld., cuts, bruises
and spraln'. sweled joints, rinsworm aud tst
ter, broken breasts, frosted feet sad chilblsiss,
too,ssehs, pain in the face. neuralga and rheu.
matism. II is a sure rensiy for Asae and
Chills and Fever. TIT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
The Civil Rights Bill.

The bill which lately passed Congress, KIN own
as the civil rights bill, and about which there
seems to be SO much discrepancy Of opinion as
to whether it will be approved or vetoed b y
President Johnson, is a measure Of vast signi6.
cancs to the Southern people. The principle
Of Equality before the law" seems to be the
determined policy of the party in power, ard
We presume it will como to that sooner or
later. The following ere the chief features of
the bills
That all persons born in the United State,
and not subject to any foreign power, excluding
Indians not taxed. are hereby declared to be
citizens OF the United States, without distinction
of color, without regard to any previous co ndi.
ton OF slavery or involuntary servitude, except
as a punishment Of crime, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall have the
same right to make and enforce Contracts, to
sue, be parties, and give evidence, to inherit,
purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and
personal property, and to the full tnd equal
benefit o: all laws and procee ding, for the Sc.
curty OF person and property, and shall be
subject to like punishment,. pains and penaities
and to none other any law, statute, ordinance,
regulation or custom to the contrary notwith'
That in all questions Of law arising ia any
case under the provisions Of this act. q fnal
appeal shall be taken TO the Supreme Court Of
the United States"
There seems to be little doubt that the bill
kas been vetoed by the President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
Taxes.

Our readers will not fail to observe the
notices Of both the Federal and State tax officers
in This paper. How those persons who are
without money and have no means of prsu ring
it land this embraces a very large proportion of
the people in this section) can pay their ta1e,
at the present time, is matter for grave con.
siderstion. The coliecueu OF ,hese taxes, how
ever, will urnuestionabl, net be postponed, and
we mist prepare to meet this additional bur len
with all the means within our reach. There is
no escape from them that we can see, aud a
sacrifice of property will inevitably follow a
failure to pay at the required time,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
Legal Tender.

There still exist in the minds Of many persons
grave doubts as to wheth sr United States
Treasury notes are in fact legal tender for the
payment OF debts, and whether creditors arc
bound to accept them or submit to the forfeiture
This, in the face Of the decisions OF the Courts
all over the COUNTRY is truly surprising; de.
csions which, in some cases, have gone So far
as to declare that these notes are a leg al tender
in all contracts for the payment Of none even
where the terms of the contract are express ID
pay in gold or silver.
IL is true, that. il we were to solve the cues.
ton by the constitution, in the old fashioned
way Of constituting that instrument, doubts Of
the constitutonality OF the legal tender law
would not appear so very extraordinary. In
former times-in what oid;fashioned people
would call tho golden age OF the republic, the
Courts held that the power given to Congress
by the Constitution to "coin money" entrusted
that body only with the power OF coming that
which was recognized by the commercial world
as circulating medium-gold and silver
(McLarin vs.. Nesbit, N. & Nc. 2-5l9.)
But the present is an age Of progress, and
technical and constitu tionsl scruples vanish
into thin air when sounded in the light of a
broad public policy The policy ofths country
requires that the credit Of these notes be su,
tanned /; and there need no. b. any expectations
that the Courts will hereafter reverse the de.
cisions already made. We do not know that
the United States Suprsne Court has ever
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
A Street Education.

A city missionary .encs visited an unh. ppy
man in Jail, who was awaiting his trial "S,r,',
said the prisoner, with tears lunnlng down his
cheeks, II had good home education, it was
my street education that ruined me- used to
sleep out of the house and 60 Off with tn .
boys in the street. In the street learned to
swear; in the street learned to lounge in
the street learned to gamble; in the street
learned to piller o, Sir It is in the street the
Devil lurks to work the rdin Of the young" I.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

approved The suffrage proposition, and
represent that it vii! not be entertained
by any Of the Southern States.
President johnson Lss submitted to
Congress q rpetsage, communicating in,
formation respecting the Provisional Gov.
ernors Of Southern States. The documsnts
make quite large volume, and embrace
toe newly formed constitutions, corrsspou.
dsnce, local enactmsnts, reports Of lsgisla.
tive proceedings and other official opera.
tious OF sevsral Of the Southern States
since the rebellion. The whole matter
constitutes a very valuable history Of the
times. and amply vindicates the policy Of
the President 10 his initiative measures Of
reconstruction ard restoration.
"It."'s.id Hon. Henry J. R.ym ond,
ofNew York, ia n recent speech in the
Federal House Of Representatives. I'VE
cannot treat our Southern psopls as
member, Of this Uuion without. degrading
terms, or doing aught to humiiats or dc.
,troy their pride and sslfrespsct, then We
may make up our minds that We are
fallen. We shall fail in restoring peace;
harmony and prosperity to the Union,
hut tho nation will not pstsh. Others
will take our places who batter appreciate
the nsturs Of ahs work tha, devolvss
upon US, and who will accomplish the
end We fail to reach, or even to compre'
hend."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

CnARLorIE AND So ca. RAILRoAp.-
Daring a pleaiaLt conversation. on Sstur.
day morning; With Col. VIM. Johnston,
~e were gralifed'so learn that the rsi
building Of this road was in rapid process
of completion. The bridge across the
Cnaw ba will be ready for the trains TO
pass over by the lOih o. May, and the
entire tact re,laid TO mbia-thus
making our connection with Charle,ton
perfect. - CHarioUee Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

The WHEAT CRoP or VIRoISrA
Recent adyicss, says :bs Richmond Times,
Of the 23d. confirm the sad intelligence,
published by Us some weeks since, that
almost the entire crop OF wheat 10 thi,
State, north Of James River, has been
seriously injured ny the severe cold
weather Of the past winter. 10 some
nsigbborhoods the yield will be scarcely
equal TO the quantity seeded. Two sue
cessive failures Of the wheat crop must
fall crushingly upon the farming interest.
We are glad to hear that there is a very
general movement on the part Of farmers,
ill aegseqpepee Of the failure Of the wheat,
10 plant 10 ba<co extensively. .- ,,..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
Mill Notice.

Mr.. ELI WILLIAMS has taken full charge
OF the Grist Mil (beloagins 10 the estate Of
the late Minor Clintos,) on Bear Greek, one
mile ir9m the Village, add viii give a Iics ss,
teniion 70 the grinding Of all grain entrusted
TO bis care.
All per eas sending grain BY negroes viil
please send written note. stating tho nunbss
OF bushels.
Toll viii be charged secsrdlns 70 sss .sv q
the STATE:
Under 10 bushe's. tho oassigAsA.
Over 10 bushels, the one,tonth.
K.a. BILLINGS.
April tth, 1856, s-su.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

CoSFEDERATE CURREvcY.-.A case was
tried yesterday. and decided by Judge
Theard, Of the Fourth District Court,
which involves question Of grea, interest
to many parties. II was the case Of 4
parry who was sued ons promissory note
given in 1892, wherein the original cons
sidsra,ion (though no, expresssd) in the
note was for Confederate notes received
by the maker Of the noe.
Judge Thsard directed that the party
must pay, inssmuch as he did no, prove
that he ever rendered the notes he had
received and ~ whom the promi.sory
note was given Confederate notes were
currency worth par.
New Orleans Picayune, PIN. '.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

SHIPPING 10 CHARLEaroS.-We have
at length = Gre Of steamer. ready 10 ply
between Columbia aud Charlsslon. Tue
experiment has been more than once
made heretofore; and without success.
Its success now will depend upon the
~him ofl'is people. We have not. the
fsin,est idea what the result will be.
JorkpiHs Enduircr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
AN IMPORTANT DEcisros.-A decision

AN IMPORTANT DEcisIoS-A decision
OF some interest was made by Hon. C. s.
AcGownio, Judge Of Probate for Sumter
county, Aisbama, recently. The question
was, the liability ofs guardian for amour,
Of debts for which payment hat been re.
ceived iu Confederate Treasury notes
during the eIistencs Of the Confsdsrsey,
said deba having been contracted prs,i.
ous to the year 1891. The decision OF
the Judge was, tha, the guardian was
not liable. In other words, that he wac
entitled to credit for amount so receig.
cd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
Value of Confederate Currency


:. Annexed is a table ,h owing the value
Of "Corfederate currency" iI United
States currency, for the last four years
deputed from the average monthly rates
OF the respective currencies. in gold, a,
New York, Richmond and Augusta.
As the rate OF stamp duty upon ducuD
msnts executed during tie late war i, b.
sed upon the value Of The consideration
in United States currency, this table will
be found very convenient in fixing that
value.
TABLE SHOWING TIE RELATIVE yALur OF
'coNFEDERATE' AND UNITED STATES
CURRENCY, FOR foUR YKiRs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
ChARLEsToN. S. c. March %

Tho cotton market WAS active, but
prices rather more easy. rhs sales Of the
day amounted to about $50 bales, =, 81
10 80 cents for lo~ Inildiing. 35 l2 to
3e cents for midjling, 8? cents for s,rie.
m'ddsng. and 3s cents per pound for
good middling cotton.
New YsRK. Mach 20.
Cotton has a declining tendency. Sales
800 bales, a. 80 10 40 cents per pound.
Gold 25
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
Important Order.

For the intorma alton Of our readers, We
publish the following order, issued by
Major General Srckles. on tho 18th ult:
|. In order tha, the loyal people of
this Stale may Ge relieved from all un.
necessary restraints incident to the exis
,ence Of martial law, the tpinistra,ion
Of civil affairs in the several Districts,
Parishes and Municipalities, respectively,
will be RENTED by commanding officers
Of military districts 10 tbs civil officers
therein, duly qualified to perform such
duties. No person shall be dee,ne ed ELI
gible to hold office, unless lie shall have
taken the amnesty oath las, prescribed !;
ana, II he belongs to either OF the classes
excepted from amnesty, shall have recei
ed Executive pardon. Civil officers will,
IN all cases, respect and obey the procla.
nations Of the President, the laws of
Congress, anl all orders relating to the
governm ent of this department, issued bv
competent military authority.
II. To Aid the local func,ionaries in
resuming their proper duties, it is ordered
that hereafter, without authority Mom
these headquarters, no military tax, assess.
n'ent or charge of any kind Whatsoever,
shall be levied upon citizens, except fines
and penalties imposed by tie Proves,
Courts, or other competent military tribu
mails, for offences whereof the party shall
have been duly Convicted; and with the
further exception OF the ground rents at
the post Of Hilton Head, tha. being a
military reservation.
III. No prosecution or suit sh ell be en-.
tertsiEed Sn the Courts of South Catolina
again officers or soldiers Of the army O!
the United States, or persods in any wise
thereto belonging, subject to military au.
thcrity, charged with acts done in their
mi'itary capacity, or pursuant to orders
from proper military authority; nor agains.
loyal citizens or persons charged with acts
done against tho rebel forces, directly or
indirectly during the rebellion and all
persons, their agents or servants, charged
with the occupation Of abandoned lands
and tenements, or The possession or custo.
dy Of any kind Of property whatever, in
cases where such occupation. use or pos.
session Was authorized by the President,
or by any Of the civil or military depart.
ments Of the Government, shall be pro.
tected from any recoveries, penalties or
damages that may have been or MAY be
imposed, or adjudged thereof, 10 said
Coutis.
Nv. Superior and Circuit Proves, Courts
will continue in operation as here etofore,
aud shall have, as against any and all
civil Courts, exclusive Jurisdiction 10 all
cases where freedmen and other persons
OF color are directly or indirectly concern
cd. until such persons shall be admitted
to the State Courts as parties aud witness.
es, with the same rights and Remedies ac
corded to all other persons. II shall,
nevertheless, be competent for a State
Court to hear and determine a cause or
proceeding wherein persons OF color are
parties to The record, when they shall fl.
a written stipulation to submit the cause
or proc eeding to a State Court.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

TIE TREAsURY NorEs OF THE STATE
From q reliable source We learn that the
Bills receivable, issusd 5y the Treasurer
Of thia State, unde, authority Of an Act
Of the recent Legislature. are 10 great de-.
mand at Columbia, aud paa q. par with
the Government currency.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
Cold Weather.

The weather last week was cold for the sea.
SOL, and in this vicinity occasioned considerable
injury to vegetable gardens and other interests.
On Thursday night there was heavy frost and
ice. The fruit crop is almost entirely DESTROYED,
and it is appreh ended that some injury has
been done the wheat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

The CHoLERA 1t is stated, "a the re-.
suit OF recent scientific Investigations in
Europe, that the cholera has ragged chiefly
in places where the inhabitants drink
impure wafer The same Cause sgpra.
Yates cholera and all 'm aIignant diseases
in this country also.