davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-29
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
w. T. BURGE CO.
EDWIN BATES & co.
J. R. READ CO., 1877 Kng-strcet.
STRAUSS, VANCE S co.
AITKIN, MOVES 4 JOHNSTON
JAMES b. BELTS.
sToLL, WEBB co.
P EPSTEIN, 26s Kingstree
P LYONS CO.
FANCY GOODS.
II. D. BURKEfT CO., SUCCESSORS of DEWING, THAY-
NORTH, STEELE s wARDELL
MILLINERY s. STRAW GOODS.
LENGNTCK & SELL.
WILLIAMS COVERT.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
f. B. STODDARD d CO.
D. F. FLEMING & co.
JOHN St CoMMINs, "s'H''
HATS AND CAPS.
WILLIAMS l. COVERT.
H. II. WILLIAMS & co.
F. H0RSEY, I, a5 Hayne-street, successor to HoRsEY'
HARDWARE.
II HAsT1E' IS; HtA cALnoUNa o CO., "a Hayne-stree,
E6GERToN & RICHARDS.
c. GRAVELEY.
E. L. DEMING CO.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY.
LITTLE & MARSHALL, l73 East Bay.
BOOKS.
E. J. DAWSON & co.
BOGERT, DENNY & co.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
l.. CHAPLIN & CO..
NATHAN & OTTOLENGUI.
PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW
SHADES s. UPHOLSTERY.
H. W. KINsMAN.
CLOTHING.
EDWIN BATES & co.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS l. PARKER.
FRANCIS MURPHY.
PTERSON & co.
SADDLERY.
HAsTlE. CALHOUN & CO, "a Hayne street.
JENNINGS, THOMLlNSON & co.
HARRAI, NICHOLS s. co.
KING & CASSIDY.
JOSEPH J. MORGAN.
L. CHAPLIN & co.
John KENiFiCK, 4s Broad street.
CROCKERY.
WEBB SAGE.
WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & co.
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
j. S. PHILLIPS, 81 Broad street.
GROCERS.
GEO. W: WILLIAMS co.
GEO. w. CLARK & co.
THADDEUS STREET.
j. & F. DAWSON.
J. F: O'NEILL & SON, l67 East Bay.
w. II. CHAFEE.
WIN. GURNEY.
HENEpIaS HENKy BIScHqEF ! RRG CO.
CAHlLL x CO.
JOHN KING & co.
WAGNER, HEATH & MONSEEs.
J. II. s. D. MULLER.
BOLLMAN BRO.
HAY AND GRAIN MERCHANTS.
JOHN S. BIRD CO.
BUILDING MATERIAL, SASH,
RLIaD AND DOOR MANUFAC-
TURERS.
". P. RUSSELL 4 co.
TINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS AND TAILORS'
TRIMMlNGS.
CHAs. D. CARR & co.
GROCERS, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BRUINS & BEE.
AUCTIONEERS, COM MISSION
MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
#. SAVAGE HEYWARD & SONS, I23 East Bay-strect,
Charleston, s. c., and l4l Augusta Ca
STEAM BAKERY, CRACKERS,
BISCUITS, ETC.
j. c. H. CLhUsSEN & co.
IRON AND MILL BANDS AND
MACHINERY AGENCY.
J. NJ. EASON.
SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
ARBHIBALD GETTY co.
F. CONNER & CO
February Is ~ eoW2m
DANDY AND RA S IN S.
IA large lot ofCANDY AND RAIsINS, for sale cheap,
q,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-29

"A late English work on diamonds and
other precious stones, says that but small
portion of the gems sold and worn arc genu.
inc. The diamond mines of Golconda have
given out, and those of India are rapidly
falling The scarcity Of real gems has been
met by the ingenuity of counterfeiters, who
manufacture spurious gems that frequently
deceive expert connoisseurs. Large quaint,
ties of false gems are made in Birmingham
aud Paris, and shipped East, where the
Orientials sell them to creduous European
travellers as the real article. Nine tenths
of the diamonds now Aauuted by Shoddy
and Petrolia are mere paste ornaments, for
which their wearers have given fabulous
sums.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York 4dcertiser, says: The Presi-
dent evidently feels that he is master of the
situation, and he ia terribly in earnest in
his opposition to Congress, especially when
he finds himself attacked, as he was on
Saturday by Mr.. Stevens. He told New
England Congressman on Monday that Lou
isiana is now more loyal than she ever was,
her large foreign population never having
transferred the allegiance which they bore
to France, before the treaty of transfer ;
and that South Carolina is more loyal than
she has been since the notification fever
began to break out. But he grimly init.
mated that other sections of the Union are
not displaying much loyalty, and that the
next rebellion may be commenced in Mas.
sachusetts.'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

ShabiHg Hands goftha Steel Tfop.-YNhiIe
listening 70 the speech Of the Southern 10y
aiist, Hunnicut, yesterday, we overheard
from Virginian present, the following re-
5niniseenee Of tho loyal IIxnnicut fimliy,
which Is TOO good to be lost A planter near
Richmond Va, was informed one morn
ing, By faitaful American (Diole Paimer's
speeeh) of TtlIiope iIHe, that IN id niger
was stealing ob De corn The honest son
Of liam was Instructed - set a steel trap IN
the crib and await results The next morn
ing SauIb0 rushed 70 liis master with tie ox
clamati0n Bress de Lord masscr, II thar
ism one ob dem white Hunnieut fellows out
dar at &c crib shaking hands like sell wii
dat steel tTapl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08
Again we are favored with gems Of thought
oHa an esteemed LADY friend.
II TEET TWILIGHT.


I am sitting in the twilight.
Ia the twilight cold and gray;
j am lonely. for m thinking.
OF the the dear eues far away.
sg I am dreaming fondIy drea-aiug
While the twilight shadows fail;
And the dews of eTesares Singing
Their street. odors over all
Wild, in eestaey Tn dreaining.
as. Roaming far through Iane5-s halls;
While bright eyes are foudiy Beazlins--.
On from the Tairrored wall
Through the mist oF years I'm gazing,
Ger the pasts enchanted isle;
Aad the forms of joys departed.
Chcer my vision al the 7gh lie.
Merry feet are lightly tripping
To the musie's siIvery flow;
And hear the evening vespcrs
Ginning sEeetiy as they 60.
Fairies too, are gaiiy sporting.
Shadows chase each other round
and the Rymphs pursue their gaTabols,
By the twilight the ground.
Hips long hushed, are softly IispinE,-
BreRlhing accents rich and low;
Words that tlrilled this young heart wildly,
In the merry lorg. age.
On the breeze voice Is calling.
Coming to me evermorei
And well-knovyn form is beck'niag.
From that other golden shore.
growing weary, weary,
Eain ia rest my aching head
Lay down to dreauIess siaInbers,
In tlls EtiIl home Of the dead.
lIuuh this hesrt.ha known Of sorrow,
OFT I've drank at n aro.ts stream;
Yet til dauqas the wished for morrow,
Let me in theE5wilight dream, $40
NEW CASTLE, December, 1856.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08
Collision on the i'll. & C. RaiIroad-Nine
Men Killed and Burned up.

Last Thursday afternoon the freight train
going east collided, two miles and half east
of COrinth, wish the train going west The
trains were at full speed and owing to a
curve in the road were each concealed from
the other until too close together to materi-
ally check their speed BON trains were
said to be on a down grade and came to-
gether with a fearful shock; the rear cars
crushing in upon those in 'front.' which were
shiyered to pieces. Nine men were killed
and burned up in the wreck which caught
fire from the engines The following are al
the names Of the deceased we have learned.
VIM Horaey, Sam'l Robinson; Wm Tucker
Conductor Slaten was caught between two
cars, and exhibited most extraordinary he
roism and selEposscssion. He was so firmly
held by the timbers of the cars that he could
not be extricated by the passengers, and
while IN this situation, suffering from iniu-
ries which afterwards proved fatal, with the
fire steadily approaching, gave directions to .
flag an expected train, and instructed those
about him how to uncourle the cars and pull
them of with the approaching engine. At
the time of the collision, he had received a
500 bill for which he had not given the pas
s2nger the change, and for whom he inquired
and returned the bin He died last night
Mr.. BlcAlister, the AGENT at this place,
made every effort in his power to extend re
lief 70 the sufferers, bat he had no spare en-
giue, and coDld not accomplish much lie,
however, did all that could be done with the
means at his command.
From oUr information, VIC are not pre-
pared to say who is to blame for this terri
bic catastrophe. The passenger train was
behind time, and dispatched the conductor
of the freight at this place, that he would be
here at ) clock, but did not arrive The
conductor Of the freight waited the required
length Of time, and claimed the road &c
cordingto rule, with tho result as above
stated = Corinh Neles IL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

Private dispatches from Omaha report a
great fall of snow in that vicinity, block
ing up all roads and causing serious disas
ters on the Plains.
Navigation on the Missouri River is closed
down to ST. Joe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

Coleman and Able have been elected to
seats in the legislature, rs mombers Of that
body from the county of Shelby. They are
both conservatives, and viii be of no little
help to those who have been the recipients
of the Parsons blue flames and loyal thun-
dor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

A greater trutb was never uttered tluln
the following from the Springfield, Mass,
Republican
The men who pat down the rebellion
Dc not join iu the demand for the future
punishment Of the rebels but if there is
General wiI0 never won n battle, q soldier
who Invariably skullled when fighting was 70
be done, camp follower vino was ever on
hand to pluEdeF towns. some trot8ury agent
or his pimp, who ha8 enriched lsims5n bY levy
ing black mail 0n traders or the inhabit-
ants Of the Souta acigilian who vas ready 70
pour ont the blood Of every b0dyel5e to save
the nation; these are tie men who are now
eager to kick the PROSTATE foe and conaseate
his Valuables-thcse are the msa Who are
continually making abortige attempts %
arouse old ha5reds and stir the popular heart
to vengeance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

Mrs. Thompson wife of Hon. Jacob
Thompson: Of Mississippi, Buohanan's
Secretary of the Interior, has been here to
interoede with the President Cor her husband,
who is now in Europe and desires to return.
The President has yielded to Mrs. ThomP-
son, and Mr.. Thompson has permission to
return.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

A dispatch from New Orleans to the New
York rldsanhodhces that the receipts Of
cotton since November 1st do not warrent
an estimate for the entire crop greater than
100000 bales The dispatch states that
planters are sending IN their cotton freely,
but that many Of them already report their
supply as exhausted.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

One Of tue zaddest eAing8 about human
nature l., that man laay guide others in
the path Of life without walking in it him I
self that he may be pilot and yet cast !
away
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

It has been decided in New York that
service in the Confederate army does not
deprive man Of his right to vote in that
Sfafn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

The jail Of wilcox county, Ca, az Alb
beyille. was burned last week. We learned
that two negroes. Dennis and Nelson, Grim
hmls from Pulaski county, confned-one
for murder and the other for high way rob
bery-Ecre burned 10 IT,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

The suject Of ignoring The presentState
governments unless ths rebels show less
obstinaoy and defiance, is rapidly gaining
ground at Washington
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

Late information from Europe leads US to
believe that the long-talked of Fenian revolt
is about to take place in ireland. Great ex-
citement exists, and many arrests are being
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

General Dick Taylor has just Ieturned
from Washington snd expresses the belief
chat ox-President Davis viii be released
from imprisonment on parole, and that at an
earlv dnv
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

A breve5 husband is the titIenow given
to men who are not married, but ought to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

To what color does IA fogging change
boy complexion ltmakes him geH y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

A colored cook expecting company Of her
own kind, was at q loss how to entertain her
friends. Her mistress said Polly, you
must make an apology. La Missus,
how can / make 1t Z got no apples, no eggs,
no butter no muffin 30 make it wid
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

The bill authorising Brownlow to raise
and equip 50004bYal troops has passed its
frst raading.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

Governor Winston has been chosen United
States Senator by the legislature Of Alabama.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

Peace viii be soen declared between Srain,
Chilli and Peru
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08


The announcement has been made public
in Paris that Matalnoras had been seized and
occupied By American troops, and that the
French had been driven out This announce
ment caused a profound sensation in Gov
eminent circles and among the'people gene
rally, and various eonieetures are made in
relation 70 the affair, and the serious eonse-
quenoes likely to result from such action on
the part Of the American Government
In the Senate on the 30th ult, Mr. Trim
bic presented Senate bin No 443, providing
that all persons of twenty-one years of age
and upwards, citizens Of Tennessee, having
been residents Of the county for six months,
and all those who shall declare their inten-
ton Of becoming citizens having resided
twelve months IN the State and six months
in the county, shall have the right TO vote at
all elections; and also, that no person shall
be allowed to vote after the4th e July, 1867,
who cannot read and write Passed the
first reading, and on motion Of Alr Keith,
referred to the Franchise Committee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08
.ETenapNLs .aeIeerELeements.
Preparations.

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT, 60 celebrated
= having had, for the last twenty-five years The treatment
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

z. p. BIcNEAIl, r. g. HARDY, i. B. ADAMS, JOHN
A BAKER. JAMES PyI}AsS. R. G. CRAWFORD
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08
OhroT1iC Disea g.

ne most lucrative Medical Practice in the South
consented % allow several Of his most esed reede 20
% prepared audsod proprietary medicines This resou
ton has been engendered BY therepeatsd Solicitations q
essla sEl and % the npossih t Of giving especial a.
tention % each of the written applications made to him
pfescrpti0 by those whose pecnnia
tness habitl preeude tbe possibility Of applying person
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

ADYERTIsING-One Square. Of ten lines less. Leo
each subsequent insertion 80 cents; Local
Notices 20 cents per iinC.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08
8nIIetjM.
Is pasllsAsa Every sa.aEtsz.

Copy Oae Year -Four Dollars. inva-
riably in ndTauce7 One Copy One Month
delivered. Fifty Gents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08
Diseases Of the Sls5za,

WNOIeslTe DTUUTI8t3,
No. 2Sl Main Street, ~ cmphis, Gsuu
Sold by Druggists generally throughout Oh Southern
A. liboral discount made to the Trade.
BARNEs, WARD Co., Wholesale Agents. New Or1-au7.
La. novi2-3m
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
How Much Makes a Nan Rieh.

To be rich, said Mr. Marcy, formerly
Secretary of State, requires only satisfac-
tory condition of the mind. One mau may
be rich with hundred dollars while anoth-
er, in the possession of millions, may think
himself poor; aud if necessities Of life are
enjoyed by each, It is evident that the man
who is best satisfied with his possessions is
the richer"
To illustrate this idea, Mr.. Marcy related
the following anecdote: 4" While was Gov
eFnor Of the -Srate Of New York, T" said he, q
was called upon one morning, at my Office, by
a rough specimen OF bacswoodsman, who
walked in, and commenced conversation by
inquiring j" if this was Mr. Marcy r
I replied that was my name"
"Bill Marcy p said he. nodded assent
used TO live in Southport, didn't ye 2"
IanSwered in the affirmative and began to
feel a little curious to know who my visitor
was. and what he was driving at
"Thals what told EN-" cried the back
woodsman, bringing his hand down on his
thigh with tremendous force I told 'em
YOU was the same Bill Marcy who used to
live in Southport; but they wouldn't believe
it, and 1 promised the next time came to
Albany 20 come and see you, and find out
for sartin." & Why, you know me, don't you,
Bin?'
didn't exactly like to ignore his acquain-
tance altogether but for the life of me,
couldn't recollect ever having seen him be-
fore; and so replied that he had a familiar
eountenance. but that I was not able to call
him by name.
NY name is Jack Smith" answered the
backwoodsman, land we used to 20 to
school together, thirty years ago, in the little
red school house in old Southport. Well,
times have changed since then, and you have
become a great man, and got rich, I sup
pose"
shook my head. and was going to con-
tradict that impression, when he broke in:
"Ohi yes you are know you are rich;
no use denying it. You was Comptroller for
for a long lime; and the next time we
heard of you, you were Governor. You
must have a heap Of money, and am glad
of it-glad to see you getting along so smart.
You was always smart lad at school, aud
knew that you would come to something"
thanked him for his good wishes and
opinion, but told him that political life did
not pay so we'll as he imagined. at sup
pose" said I, fortune has smiled upon you
since you left Southport 2"
"Oh yes" said he; I haint got moth
ing to complain Of. Imust say I've got along
right smart. You see, shortly after you left
Southport, our whole family'moved up into
ard put right into the woods, and
reckon our family cut down more trees and
cleared more land than any other in the
whole State"
" And so you have made good thing of
It. How much do you consider yourself
worth?" I asked, feeling a little curious to
know what he considered fortune, as be
seemed to be so well satisfied with his.
"Wel," he replied, l. I don't know exact
" how much I am worth; but I think
Strengthening himself up,) if all my debts
were paid, should be worsh three hundred
lolars clean cashT He was rich, for he was
satisfied.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

In an instant the noble dog leaped into the
rushing water, and be also soon disappeared.
By this time the excitement was intense, and
some persons on shore supposing the dog was
lost, as well as the child, procured boat and
started of in search of the body. Just that
moment the dog was seen far away with
something in his mouth. Bravely he stTug-
gled with the waves; but it was evident his
strength was fast falling, and more than one
breast gave a sigh Of relief as the oat-reach-
ed him, and il was announced that he had
saved the child, and it was still alive. They
were brought to the shore-tbe dog and the
child. Giving single glance to satisfy her
self that the child was really living, the young
mother rushed forward, and sinking beside
the dog, threw her arms around his neck and
burst into tears. Not many could view the
sight unmoyed. and as she caressed and kiss
ed bisshsggy head, she looked up to its own
er and said" Oh. sir / must have this dogl
I am rich; take all I have, every thing. but
give me my ehild's preserverp The gentle
man smiled, and pattihg his dogs head. said
a / am very glad be has been Of service to
you; but nothing could induce me to part
with him."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30
Is 0rinolino Becoming Extinct ?
From the BoudoIr.1

From the Boudoir.l
WE are hearing itasserted continually
that crinoline is going out, that its reign
is over, and that ladies willsoonresemble
closed umbrellas as closely as they now
resemble open ones
All this wisdom is dedueed from the
fact that now and then, from caprice or
from the exigeucies of the occasion, the
Empress Eugene appears without her
wonted circumference.
At the recent court festivals, which
are certainly occasions of full dress and
display, her Majesty appeared minus the
+" steel cage" but not without substi-
tute for it in the shape of new inven-
ton, the eriuoliDe cloth skirt, and an un-
usual number of starcbed pettieoats.
The crinoline cloth skirt is notan ar
ticle in the market, but is made to order
by modistes "who have the pattern. :"
There is nothing so unique about this
pattern that a special amount should be
charged for cutting a skirt in it. Almost
any American can make one; she needs
only to be told to cut gored skirt out
Of the ligLtest and stuff. say French mo-
hair poplin, and cover it half way up
With pufings of the same, taking care to
decrease in size on each upward row of
puffs. The bottom of the skirt should
not be more than a yard and a half in
circumference before the pufhngs are ap-
piled, that is, if for a lady of average
height. Over this is worn two or three
we'll starched petticoats.
The advantage of the crinoline cloth
skirts over the steel ribbed erinoline, is
that it is more yielding, and therefore
better adapted to crowded assemblies. -
The Empress, it is true, can always com
mand her position, and avoid being
crushed even by the densest of festal
crowds, but it was for the benefit of the
ladies who make up the crowds that she
set the fashion of wearing erinoIine cloth.
Too much of lady to sweep around the
saloons with an extended orinoline and
magnificent trail, while her guests we're
suffering from the extent ofcircumferenee,
she announced that the festival should
be attended "sans crinoline," and grace
fully set the example, not, however, with
out eonsoling them and herself with the
substitute of the crinoline cloth skirt.
For the street, the erinoline is the
usual steel ribbed skirt, small and with
out a trail; but for the most elegant and
exclusive full-dress occasions it is more
expansive than ever.
The truth is, the feminine heart loves
display too much ever to give up this
most efficient aid, and the newer and
richer the patterns and materials for
robes, the wider will erinolines become.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-05-30

faetured into breast pins and other orna-
ments and sold for money. But what
would have been thought then Of the
prevailing fashionable color now. Not
only would those shoddy kings have set
mebs upon the Wearers, but the very dye
stufFs would have been thrown in the
streets BY an outraged sentiment of
loyalty"
We remember that in those days lit
tie girl was gravely dismissed from our
public schools in CbiIlieothe for wearing
a butternut breast-pin. The trinket
seemed to suit the little girls fancy /;
(whether it indicated good taste in her
or not, we do not determine) and board
of education, being a part of our system
Of government, assumed it to be within
the province of government to prescribe
for the tase of those who chose to wear
this or that kind of ornament. Nothing
could be farther from the province Of free
government. An assumption of the
right to forbid or prescribe what people
shall or shall not wear is the assumption
of unmitigated tyranny. Our people
have since dispensed with every member
of that board.-Cb CbizticotEs Advertiser.