davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
Artemus Ward and the Fenians.

Artemus Ward attended Fenian
meeting recently, and of course was
called upon for n speech. Among
other funny things he said:
II was in Mr. Delmonico's eatin'
house the other night, and l saw my
fren Mr.. Torrance McFadden, who is
a elekent and enterprisin' deputy Sen
ater. He was sittin at table, eatin' a
canvass back duck. Poultry of that
kind, as you know, is rather high Jest
now. think about five dollars per lb.
Aud bottle of green seal stood before
him.
"'How are yu, Mr. McFadden p l
sed.
ooh. MIR. Ward am miserable
miserable The rongs we Irishmen
suffer Oh, Ireland Will q troo
histry of our rongs ever be iitton ?
Must we be forever ground under the
iron heel of despotic Briton? But Mr..
Ward won't you eat suthin P
"Well,' l sed, "if there's anuther
canvass band spare bottle of that green
seal in the house, / wouldn't mind
jinin you in bein ground under by
Britons iron heel.
"'Green turtle soop first ? he sed.
"Well, yes. If Tn to share the
rongs of Ireland with yu, don't care
if do have a bole of soop. Put bean
into it" sed to the waiter. 1T will
remind me of my childhood dase, when
we had EN- baked in conjunction with
pork every Sunday mornin, and then
all went up to the village church, and
had refreshing nap in the family
pew"
Mr.. McFadden, who was sufferin so
thurly, belonged to the Mahony wing
I've no doubt that some ekally patri-
otto member of the Roberts wing was
suflerin in the same wayoyer at the
Mason-Dory eat II house.
Tha say, Teller citizuns, soon you'll
see Blow struck for Irish liberty !
We hain't see nothin but blow so far
its been all blow, and the blowers
in New York won't get out of Belluses
as long as our Irish frens in the roo
raj DISTRICTS send EN- money.
Let the Green float over the Red, if
thatll make it feel any better, but
don't you be the Green. Don't never
go into anything till you know where
abouts you are goin to-"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
Carlyle on Health.

In his address to the students of
Edinburgh University, Thomas Car
lyle gives the following excellent adj
vice
Finally, gentlemen, / have one adj
vice to give you, which is practically
of very great importance, though a
very humble one. | have no doubt
you will have among you people an
IDENTIFY bent to consider life cheap, for
the purpose of getting forward in
what they are aiming at of high and
you are to consider throughout, much
more than is done at present, that
health is thing to be attended TO
continually-that you are to regard
that as the very highest of all tempo
raj things for You. applause. There
is no kind of achievement you could
make III the world that is equal to
peri health What are nuggets
and millions? The French fnancier
said, Alas why is there no sleep to
be soldy Sleep was not in the mar
ket at any quotation. Laughter and
applause.) 1t is a curious thing that
j remarked long ago, and have often
turned in my head, that the old word
for holy in the German language
heaig-also means healthy. And so
HeabrOnn means 'holy-well' or heal
thy-well We have in the Scotch
'hale;' and, | suppose, our Eng i III word
whole with W, all of one piece
without any hole in it. is the same
word. | find that you could not get
any better definition of what holy
really is than healthy completely
healthy Mems Sana IN corpore Sano
(Applause.l A man with his intellect
clear, plain geometric mirror, bril-
liantly sensitive of all objects and inn
pressions around it, and imaging all
things in their correct proportions,
not twisted up into convex or concave,
and distorting everything, so that he
cannot see the truth of the matter
without endless cropping and manipu-
Automatically clear and free, and
all round about him We can never
attain that at all. In fact, the opera
tons we have got into are destructive
of it. You cannot, if you are going to
do any decisive intellectual operation,
if you are going to write a book-at
least, l never could without getting
made decidedly i'll by it, and really
you must if it is your business, and
you must follow out what you are at,
and it is sometimes at the expense of
health. Only remember at all times
to get back as fast as possible out of it
into health, and regard the real equi-
ibrium as the center of things"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

GENTLE UTTERANcE When a boy OF
fourteen following a pillow drawn by
oxen, our father said the first day of
work, Let us see who can talk the
lowest to Buck and Bright, it ism the
sound that makes the team go, but
the understanding that springs up
between driver and team" The thing
was new to our ears. We had always
heard the "woa haw, Buck" or the
"woa haw, Bright, given in tones of
bawling only, and had grown to the
belief that bawling was the only way
of driving But little experience on
the low keys showed that an OK, dumb
and slow as some call him, had not
only a show of intellect, but also of the
proprieties of his position. Buck and
Bright answered as well to few words
quietly spoken as to the many vocif-
Grated
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

One OF LAMBS JOKES, Charles
Lamb was invited TO meet at dinner
a new aspirant for political honors,
and the poems were shown to Lamb q
little before the authors arrival
When he came, he proved to be empty
and conceited. During dinner Lamb
fell into the delightful drollery of say
ing, now and again, 'That reminds
me of some verses I wrote when l was
very young" and then quoted line
or two, which he recoilected from the
gentleman's book to the latter's amaze
ment and indignation. Lamb, i'm
mensely diverted, capped it all by in
Producing the first lines of Paradise
Lost "Of mans first disobedience," a
also written by himself, which actual
~ brought the gentleman to his feet,
bursting with rage. He said he had
sat by and allowed his own "little
verses to be taken without protest,
but he could not endure to see Milton
pillaged.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

ROMANTIC. The Earl of Aberdeen,
a peer of Great Britain, has recently
succeeded to his title and estates, and
Is now travelling for pleasure. For
an aristocrat, he seeks pleasure in a
curious way. He recently shipped as
Il sailor before the mast on the ship
Pomona, and, his title being unknown
to any one on board, he served as n
sailor during q voyage of sixty days
to st. John, New Brunswick. His
friends at that place, who had been
informed of his arrival, were aston
ished to find him on the forecastle di-
viding his clothes and money among
his brother sailors. This young sprig
OF nobility seems to have an irresisti-
bic love of adventure, aud few years
ago came to this country and labored
incognited as backwoods lumber
man.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

's A writer in the California Far
6.. states that two pomologists in
W.. state benefited their fruit trees
ur'ng nails into them near the
vs. The growth Of the trees was
In uo way injured, anu fruit was pro
bs.o on trees that had heretofore
tr.a almost barren, while in other
frn;s the quality and flavor of the
va" was improved
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
ssy- The fears which cause most

asS- The fears which cause most of
the trouble and worry that men ex-
perence, result from undue anxiety
for the riches and so-called good
things of this life--not having the calm
faith that sustains one in doing cheer
fully and gladly the duties of to-day,
feeling fully assured that tho morrow
will take care of itself, and that
strength will be given to do the work
when it is needed. tnas lnau
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

Wy A recent lecturer on common
''@ says that, according to that code,
woman when she married lost her
"eu''y' her distinctive character, and
wa. was IKE a dewdrop swallowed by a
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

pa9~ Why was Pharaoh's daughter
Ike broker? Because she got q
little prophet from the rushes on the
banks
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

}. @a> Mrs, Darlington asks, very in
uSnantly, If the bills before Congress
a'e not counterfeit, why there should
Oe so much difficulty in passing them.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

Sc What is the difference betwee7
aosgpted and rejected lovers ? The
r raS kisses the misses, and the
''lec'ed misses the kisses.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

XXrXuAS az HUNTINGTON, dealers in
w Fine Watches. Clocks and Jowelry Ster-
ns silver and Silver Plated Ware. Fancy Goods
n great variety. Watch Repairing and Engray-
mg. St. Albans VI. l03
rHAs. WYMAN. L. II. UNTISGroS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

Hsy~ The utter" most parts of the
earth are supposed to be parts where
there are most women.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

aa'- A venerable man says:-"Let
Tue slandered take comfort-it is only
al irmt trees that thieves throw
stones"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

sa~ Excess of ceremony shows n
want Of breeding. That civilty is best
which excludes all superhuous forna-
lily.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
st. Adams Business Directory.

n,IIEY x DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AID
X cOrNSE .LORS AT LAW and Solicitors in
.,es.rr Office in the rooms formerly occu-
,.J b White 4 sowlca, Gadcombs Building,
Z Nban.. w. 97-ly
r r nttrEy PARK DAVIS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

Hs5' Counting is like Strawberries
aud cream; want to be did slow then
You get the flavor
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

sa'' What is the principal drawback
! !, coasting9 Pulling the sled up the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
The Treatment OF Cholera.
The New York Board Of Health has
issued the following documents:
rRrvENr1oN or cnoLERA.

PREVENTION OF CHOLERA.
Cholera is generally a preventible
disease, and in the early stages can he
arrested, if the habits be good. Study
therefore, temperance in eating and
drinking. Do not believe that alco-
holic stimulants are useful in guarding
you against an attack. Let the food
be nutritious, and keep the digestive
organs in a healthful condition. Use
no stale or uncooked vegetables Let
your meat be fresh and your vegeta-
bles be well cooked, and all fruits be
fresh and ripe.
Cleanliness of the body is Of the first
consideration. Keep the skin in a
healthy state by bathing the whole
body, with n free use of soap. Cold
bathing is best used in the morning
never before just going to bed Dry
frictions or the warm bath may be
more safely used just before going to
bed
Cleanliness in your house is OF equal
Importance. Let your apartments be
dry never damp. Suffer no decayed
vegetables or stagnant water to remain
in your cellar or yards. Any disa-
greeable smell from privies, cess pools,
or sinks, is a proof Of their unhealth-
fulness. Remove them by necessary
repairs, lime, chloride of lime, OF
white-washing Yentilato well your
houses and apartments. Expose your
bedding to the air and sun. Avoid
excessive fatigue. Keep regular hours
in eating and sleeping. Wear flannel
next to the skin. a good plan is, if
the bowels are at all disordered to
wear broad band of flannel a flannel
belly band around the body, reaching
from the hips to the ribs. Maintain
the natural temperature Of the body
by sufficient clothing, especially keep
the feet warm. Never, when heated,
sit on the grass or stone seats, or sleep
under an open window. If exposed to
wet, change your boots and clothes as
soon as possible
Take no purgatiye medicine except
10y direction Of physician.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
+, roRGr y. uouGnToN, ATTORNEY am

4, GORGE y. HoUGHToN, Attorney and
In Counsellor at Law and solicitor in Cham
r0rr. ST. Alhans Vermont. Office near She Post
ONCE and residence on Congress street.
Also United States Commissioner, Commits
soper nf Deeds for the States of New York,
Massachusetts, and other States. He will give
prompt attention f. al prote ssional business
-I,h which he may be entrusted.
st. Adams, Nov. 4. 1864. II
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

,I Buck. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
vi. Im At LAW Also, Agent for first
-'-, Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
soldiers pay. a..
Omrs over Reeks' store Lift
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

NJARsHALL MASON. Dealer in Dry Goods,
vi Yankee Notions, Zephyr Woods, Paper
hMsngs, Oh Shades, and Curtain Fixtures.
ST. Adams, Vt. lO4
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

4 CHAPMAN, dealer in Groceries and
\. Produce at Wholesale and Retail
WALKER BROS, Agts
Lake Street, st. Adams, VT iG4
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

BsS- What wind would a hungry
sailor wish for at sea? A wind which
blows foul fowl and then chops.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

II 1. sOWLEs. Attorney and Counsellor at
T., Law and solicitor in Chancerr. Once over
E-,- National Bank ST. Adams, Vt.
pS vii attend SO Collections, and prosecute
Claims against the United States for Arrears Of
p.y. or Bounty to soldiors, Widows and Invslid's
Pensions, 6c., &c. 3-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

IIrH. p. WALKER, dealer in Stoves and
W Tin Ware. Fave Troughs Manufactured
al iut mp to order, and the setting Of wood
all cod Furn ices promptly attended to. l02
Opposite fremont House, St. Adams, VI
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
TREATMENT OF cnoLruA.

Cholera is almost invariable preced-
ed by painless dian rhpa, and this is
in all cases to be promptly treated.
When diarrhna is present go to bed.
and maintain a position on the back.
Use abundance of blankets, and send
for physician.
Stay in bed until you are well. Do
not consider yourself well until you
have had movement from the bowels.
Abstain from all drinks Apply mus
tard plasters to the bowels.
In absence of physician, an adult
can take ten drops of laudanum and
ten drops OF spirits Of camphor. A
child of ten years may take five drops
of laudanum and five of camphor. A
child of five years may take three drops
OF laudanum and three of spirits of
camphor; and these doses may be re-
peated every twenty minutes, SO long
as diarrhea, or pain, or vomiting con-
tinues. This will save time; but i'll all
cases send for a physician,
Do not get up to pass the eyacda-
tons, but use the bed-pan or other
conveniences. Never chill the surface
of the body by getting out of bed.
Remove Immediately all the evacua-
tons from your rooms, scald all the
utensils used or disinfect them with
chloride of lime; scald, also, your
soiled clothing.
BY order of the Board of Health.
EMMoNs CLARK, Secretary.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

NrEAD ~ DUREN, Druggists and
W Apothccarics. Medicines OF the best
ql.aty. Prescriptions hOcd with care Fancy
Goods Tea aud Office.
Nam Street st. Adams, VT lOO
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

II ERBERT BRAINERD, dealer in Fore
IL IGN a nd Domestic Dry Goods, Boots and
s 1es Yankee Notions, corner Of Main and Bank
5 reets, 81. Adams, VI lob
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

luAS. }. MARSH, GROCER, Stafford
\ Boes North Main Street, st. Adams, VI.
AGENT forWiloox & Gibbs Sewing Machines
This Machine received the highest premium
80 Die Sos England Fair at Springfield and the
iam9at state Fair 100
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
'ARRAR BROTHERS, ire

7 tIsItlIt bItV I II ftft'f AItV-f n III
CHANTS.
Dealers in Nails. Glass, Oils, Paints, Agrlcul-
ilJi Tools which We offer at a low cash figure.
Corner Lake and Main streets
s.; Adams March iG, 1864. i-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
The Presidents Veto-Com-
ments of the Press.

The Nsw York Herald says: "Iu
any event the issue is at length made
between the Administration and the Ra.
dical faction Of Congress between Presi
dent johnson and Tbaddsus Stevens
aud there is no other alternative. The
trap which 1t was hoped wou i catch the
President has failed. lie takes bs posi-
ton regardless Of the apparent odds
against him. 1t will now be the game
OF the Radicals to "do without him." and
to weaken him in every possible way.
10 this end We are not surprised to hear
that they are indus,rousIy intriguing to
win over general Gran! from the Admin
istra!ion."
The Ne,0s saws No act OF the Presi
dent has grstified us so much. None
has given us so much confideace in bis
patriotism and integrity. None has iu'
cl'ned US to trust SO hopefully to bis wis.
dom and to his craftsmanship TO guide
the country safely through the dangers
with which the madness Of the Radicals
still surround it. At one bound he has
risen TO the height of his great oppor,u
"Ny' ""N oo'houSNNttu MS OeVOtlOn to
the Constitution, and to those great prin
ciples Of government Which he euuncia
ted so distinctly in his annual message.
and which he 50 strkingIv reiterated in
his interview with the Virginia delega
ton but a few DAYS ago.
The Washington Constitutional Union
halls the veto as follows:
God be praised The radical bill
known as the "Freed,nen's Bureau Bill ,"
which was submitted to the President a
few days since, has been returned, we
understand, vetoed in every section. This
is but the consistent action Of the Prssi
dents policy, and is the Inauguration OF
ne" era in the history Of the Republic
u dooms radicalism to speedy, igno
minious death, and marks the imrn edia,e
return of the country to prosperity, har
mony, peace and happiness. II will be
hailed with delight by the people through.
out the country, and the masses will rally
as one man to the support of the policy.
Over ssver eights Of the entire nation are
unit in endorsing the curse Of the
President. God be praised ! The age ,f
radical intolerance is over, aud The Re
public is saved. God bless Andrew
Johnson, the great restorer Of the country
sud the Union
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
Extinction of the African.

General Grant states th at more Than
one hftG OF the negroes Of the South have
died since 1901. Many exceIleut North
ern people are amszed-horror.strick
General Grant does not tell the whole
story. lie has only seen the effects Of
liberation from his stand point as a leader
oi armies. lie NAV know how fatal war
has proven TO colored sold era and camp
followers, but has seen little Of the work
of death on farms and in Southern villages
aud cities. Few negro children are born,
and nineteen twentlelhs aie within YEA,
after birth. Marital ties are ey.rywhrre
disregarded, aud throughout tn. Sou'h
diseases more fatal to negroes than small
pox are univers silly prevalent. The care
OF children, once compulsory, is no longer
prsct.ced. The action Of Congress, con.
ssant misrepresentation Of exrmas,ers.
annoyances to which people are subjected
oy many fans,ical agents Of the Bureau,
and the falsshoods published by North.
ern papers, all tend TO silence the voice
OF kindness and withhold ;he extended
h"hi OF sympathy. A few more wears
ot Radical supremacy and the negro race
will De extinct. Those who most haze
the African, should desire most the
triumph OF Stevens party.
Hemphis Bulletin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

FREEDMEN AT WoRK Tue Freed.
mems Bureau are in receipt O: a large
number Of reports from assistant Com
missioners located in different paris OF the
South. The reports slate that while
few freedmen are careless and unconcern.
ed about toe future. the msjorly have
made contracts for the year, and are at
work, receiving fair compensation for
tbsi' labor. The assistant Commissioners
IN Georgia give it as their opinion that 10
that State at least halt as much cotton
will be raised this year as in the times
before the war.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
4 GARD
Feb IS. ct.

IA.CAsTERvILLE, Jan uarv |, 1865.
We, the undersigned, take this method
OF informing our friends and patrons tha,
we have renewed our Store to Charlotte.
n. &, where we will keep n general assort.
m"nt of Dry Goods, lIardxar~, Groceries,
Cr"ekerv, &c; and will bc pleased 10 re
ceive visits from them, and ARE confident
tha; We can sell as cheap ss they can bay
anywhere else.
We will attend 10 the sale Of Cotton and
Country produce generally, and furnish any
information, at any time, in regard to prices
and shipment, North or South.
Our Stnrc will be fonnd on Trade street
under the Democrat priG!ing office, opposite
DR.. Sears Drug Store.
We return our sincere thanks for the
uniform kindness and encouragement which
We haze received at your hands.
Respectfully. your ob't serv'is
X. T.. COCHRhNE,
+ J. III. WILSON. Jr.
January 10. 1866. lS-tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
Headquarters
Military District Western South Car.
cl;po Ch..t.ry;II, - n III, IN ,ecc

Military District Western South Car.
Gina, Chesterville, :. G. Feb. 10, 1866.
GENERAL ORDER, No G.
All citizens, white and colorcd, in this Sub.
District; comprising the sepcrate Districts of
Chester, Union, Spartanburg Lancaster, York,
aud laurems, are hereby forbidden to carry
concealed firearms, or deadly weapons OF any
kind uDon their persons; and all disorderly
persons, vagrants, or disturbers Of the peace,
are lott iddcn to carry suck weapons either
openly or concealed
All persons violating this order W i'll suhcc,
themselves to punishment by fine or imprisou,
ment, or Doth, losing their claims to the weap,
ons thus carried
All Officers Of this Command, and soldiers
on duty AT hereby authorized and instructed
to arrest and disarm any person discovered
violating this Order.
BY command OF
Lieut.. Col. Z. y. MURRAY.
lSgnedl F.. A. Low, 1t. and A. AdJt
[CBicid Copy
HENRY BOYCE Lieut..
Commanding Post.
Feb 2s. ct.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
Notice.

.pERSONS knowing themselves indeb.
Il ted to me for Lumber are hereby no.
'ihed and requested to settle the same with
my Attorney at Lancaster c. H., w. NJ.
Connors, Esq, in whose hands the papers
have been left for settlement Those in
deblcd by account will please settle by cash
or note. "Greenbacks" will be received st
par Ter either notes or accounts due me on
said claims, if rendered at m early day.
JAMES 81. INGRAM.
December 2, 1865. l3-k
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEw YoRK, Feb. 27.

NE~ YoRK, Feb. 27.
Gotten shows a declining tendency {;
sales OF 600 bales al ~. Naval stores
dull. Cold 81.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.
Flour quiet; Howard street supsrfne.
% so. Corn 6rm-White "a: Red ~.
Oa,s steady. Provisions firm. Lard ls
to 10 ceE,s. Whisk-y dull.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07
P Il | G. E S

Large Wrlnger, "a" $l2 90
Medium w ringer, "B' 10 90
DoV washer, Family Size. IA 90,
Doty's Washer, Hotel Size. ls 90,
Merchants or COED canvassers can make
monay rapidly selling them in every town.
Exclusive sale guarant eod and liberal terms
given to n~iblc parties W 10 first apply.
Descriptive Circular and terms sent tree.
The celebrated DOTY'S CLOTHES.
WASHER, which has just taken tie frat
premium at the great Fair Of the American
lnslItnte, is aIse sold by the Undersigned.
Z. c. BROWNING, General Agsst.
No. BAT Broadway, New York.
February 7th, ls66-ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-07

The Alexandra Journal says J. p. NJ.
EpPlng, E'q, for two or three years res
'dsnt OF this city, ha. been appointed and
confirmed as Uuited States Marshall Tor
the District Of South Carolina.