davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26
THE BEST CHANCE YET.

A GENTS WANTED, on a salary or
~ commission, for my new map Of the
"Great American Republic" showing our
Get your territory at once. r. l. DIBBLE
wholesale Headquarters for Maps, Charts
a1a Pictures 2es Main st., Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26
Herripg's Patent Champion Safes

Herrirg's Patent Champion Safes.
25l Broadway, corner Murray Street,
New York.
THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY
- from Fire now known. Over thirty
thousand " "HerrilIg's Safes" have been
sold and are now in use, and more than
500 have passed safely through accidental
fires
Herring, Farrell & Sherman's New Pat
ent Bankers safes, made of Wrought Iron
Steel Bars, and the new metal, SpieQel Eisen
Tor Patent Crystalized Iron), from the ore
of Franklinite, the only material which
equals the diamond in its hardness now
known to the world. and is the best resist
ant to a burglars drills or cutting tools
ever manufactured.
Also, House Safes, Parlor Safes, Side
board and Cabinet Safes for silver-ware
valuable papers, ladies' jewelry. &c, &C.,
made to represent handsome p eces of fur
niture4 s nd for illustrated catalogue.
Herr fng, Farrell & Sherman, 25l Broad
way corner Murray street, New York !;
ring Co., Chicago.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26

n MES Celebrated Portable and Sta
IA tionary steam Engines. all Sizes
and superior to all o. hers.
~s Call or write for circular
Depot No. 90, outh Canal Street Chi
cagO, Ill.
OSwegO New York
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26
j JERUSA ALIEN

OVertakers, Porte e-Monnaies, and
large depot Of the celebrated "Star
Paper Collars" and retalled st %
cents per box. Large stock o. the
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
ton, Linen, and Wool Table Cloths
and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains. Collars and Caffs, in
sets or singly, with over
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26
1000

different varieties Il Embroidery
immense Stock = Dress Gooas, that
cam t be eyeelled in the West.
com Gyery repps poPRalssiFi pa siix style. ya.
terms Wo,Gh sl00 90; and an endless
varietv of Shawls, Silk and Lace
Mant alias, and Druecksel-tueg."
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26

TKYANTED-EV EVERY WHERE - Sales
Wv men, Ladies and Gentlemen-SlO0 to
$50 per month-To sell the genuine Com
mon ense Family Sewing Machine. Price
only SIS. This machine will stitch hem
fell, tuck, bind quilt, braid and embroider
The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even
after cutting across the seam every quarter
OF an inch. Every machine warranted for
three years. Send for circulars and terms
to agents. or call at McDowell's Block
corner Fourth and Green Street, Louis
Vile, Kentucky. BLISS Il MCEATHRON
General Agents.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26

- P r. Il N O.

And other seasonable Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Cotton and Linen Goods,
and Vestings, suitable for Boys and
Mems Wear by far the largest
stock in the city; also, Suspenders,
Socks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, and
SIX Gloves; Handkerchtefs, Under
shirts and Drawers, Pocket Combs,
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26
Ladies', Discard Injurious Paddings.

~ ADAM MJUMEL'S Mammarial Balm
.Ak and Patent Breast Elevators deveiOp
the form physiologically. Depot 9O7 Broad
way, New York. Send stamp for treatise
Stores.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26
TO THE PATR0Ns OF THE

mo THE PATRON OF THE
u CLEVELAND WATER CURE.-The
commencing its Twentieth Season, he is
bette prepared than ever to give health
facilities TO the needy. In addition TO our
Electro-Thermai and Turkish Bath De-
partments, which we have enlarged and
perfected during the last year, we have
also added the TX xhaustive Air Bath, which
is invaluable in many cases
With these additions to our institution,
we now command the greatest variety, the
most complete bathing facilities that can
be found in any one place in the world.
T. 7. SEEI4YE- NJ d. PrOnrietor-
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26
nR.J d. sTILLMAN, Gynecologist

"K. ,. ID. SE1LLMAN, GynecOlOgiSt,
~ Formula Diagnosis, and correspond
ence. Inhalations, Spray, Hypodermic
Electric, and Dermanathic Embrocation.
with constitutional treatment ia the Dis.
and Viscera. Instruments. Medicines'
Bathing and Drinking Salts from mineral
springs, with written prescriptions weekly,
at SoU for the first month, 500 each month
subsequently. Daily attention at lis offic
AZ the same prices. Address, with stamp,
81 and 80 Union Street. Memphis. Tenn.
The Evansville journal., 1867-07-26
PUBLIC-No. 26. /

PUBLIC-No. 26.
AN ACT to establish certain post
roads.
Be II enacted By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
If america an Congress- assembled,
That the following be established as
post routes:
MAINE.
From Kennebunk, via Kennebunk-
port, to Cape Neddick
From Biddeford to SacQ Pool.
Approved, July 10, 1867.
PUBLIC REsoLUTIoN-No. 35.
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the
Secretary of the Navy to admit to
examination Morris Rice Evans, for
admission to the Naval Academy, in
Septemer next.
Be ii ~esolUed By the Senate and
House of Representatives. of the United
States of america an Congress as
sem6led, That the Secretary of the
Navy be, and he is hereby, authorized
to examine for admission to the Ma
val Academy, in September next,
Morris Rice Evans, in the same man
ner as though he had presented him
sef In June, as provided by regula-
ton.
Approved, July 19, 1867.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
NARgHUR; FgToN COUNTY, OHIO THURSDAY MARCH H. 1867

much fear perhaps might tell th
truth, aud say | had none, for had
good pistol, and n ore than that, my pass
enger was safe yet was GLAD when
came4o Jackson village, and 10 ten min
utes more hauled up in front Of the tsV
ern, and found a couple Of men ID th
barn cleaning down some stage horsee.
well, old fellow said l, as I got dow
and went to the lack of the wagon, yol
have had a good ride, haven't you p
sWho are youF he said, and he sworC
as he asked the question. 2a0os
4 am the man. you tried to shoot, wa
my reply. .os H'
'Where am l 2 let me out. or
'Look here we've come to safe
stopping place, and mind you that my
pistol is ready for you the moment you
show yourself. NOwylay quiet 13
By this time the two hostIers had come
to see what was the matter, and |, ex.
planned the case. After this, / got orc
of them to run and rout ont the sheriff
and tell him what / believed I'd got for
him. The FIRST streaks Of daylight we're
coming up, and in half an hour il would
be broad daylight. In less than that
time the sheriff came and two men with
him. 1 told him tie whole affair in a
few words, and then made for the cart. -
He told the chap inside who he was, and
if he made the least resistance he'd be q
dead man. l then slipped the iron
wrench out, and as l let the door down
the fellow made spring. / caught him
by the ankle, and he came down on his
face, and the moment saw the chap
recognized him. He was marched to the
lookup, and l told the sheriff / would
remain in town all day. After breakfast
the sheriff came down to the tavern and
told me l had caught the very bird, and
| if would remain until next morning
should have the reward Of two hundred
dollars which had been offered. ibd'd 4
Il found my goods all safe, paid the
express messenger for bringing them
from Indianapolis, and then went to
york to stow them away in the CART
The bullet-holes we Gdund in the TOP of
the vehicle, just as I expected. They
we're in line, about Eve inches apart,
and had I-been where I usually sit Two
of them must have hit me somewhere
about the small Of the back, and passed
upward, for they were sent with heavy
charges of powder, and bis pistols we're
heavy ones. sSs5 +
'Oa the next morning. the sheriff call
ed upon me and paid me two hundred
dollars in gold, for he had made himself
sure he had got the villain. .ta ggal
4 afterwards found letter in the
positofice at Portsmouth for me, from
the sheriff OF Hancock county, which
informed me that the fellow who tried to
kill and rob me is in prison for life.9 lti
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
Mlisrellantous.
HOW to Cure a setting Hen.

'TIMoTHY, that air yaller hens setting
agln,' said MIS-. Hayes to her son, one
m corning at breakfast.
well, let her set remarked Timothy,
4 reckon ! can stand it as long as she
can a- e8 ~ ,sie.. lt s,ts
'Now, Timothy, as soon as you We done
eating, l want you to 80 out and break
up that heD. She's setting on an old OK
and two bricks now ,.r
q hope she'll hatch EN-, returned
Timothy, b
IF she was set now, she'd hatch the
fourth week i'm May. It's bad sign,
something alters happens after it. There
was Jennings folks, their gray top knot
Matched the last waek in May, and Miss
Jenkins she had the conjunction on the
lungs, and would have died if they
hadn't killed lamb and wrapped her in
the hide while its warm. That was oil
that saved her,
Timothy finished his breakfast 10 haste
aud departed for the barp, from which he
soon returned, bearing the squalling
Biddy by the legs. bsa e.aao, NV.
'What shall / do with her, mother p
She'll get on again, and she is as cross as
bedlam--she skinned mys hands, and
would be the death Of me if she could
get loose
'Pve heer'n il said that il was . good
plan to throw 'om up in the air, said
Mrs, HayeA Aunt Peggy broke ono
of setting only three times trying
Spose'n you try it, 9es q.
up she goes--head or tailF cried
Tim, as be tossed her skywsrds. 2 slieE.
Land-o massey, exclaimed 9D' Mrs.
HAyes, she's coming down into q pan Of
bread that I set out on the great rock to
rise. Tim, It's strange that you can't do
nothing without ovetdOing it, .,l
Down with the traitors, up with the
stars sung out Tim, cleyating 3iddy
again with less than a pint Of batter
hanging to her feet. 's.ss 'sss
Good gracious me ! wuss and wussl Z
cried Mrs. Hayes, and Tim agreed with
her. for the hen had come down on the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

PORTSMOUTH IRON MARKET.-Ths
shipments Of pig metal for the past week
have boen light. Hot blast is held at
$48 to $50. and cold blast car wheel iron
at $50 to $62. Gaylord 4 Co. have
shipped seventy-fve tons of bar and sheet
iron. Messrs. Green 4 Co. are again in
operation, aftera brief suspension in
consequence ofhigh Watsr.r[ Portsmouth
Republican. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
.s.])oetrp
From the Washington Sunday Herald
DROPS OF RAIN,
rY 8. E. O. IwIILtAMsoN. 3

EY 8. E. G, WILLIAMSON %. 70 la'
lAii'IH Do oai9 r. -------i dtV YfG ilBr
Patter, patter, drops of rain. yjigodigc
Beat, beat, beatl .tgg
{ Like the restless throb Of human vein,
Or the tread Of fairy feet 81 '.r islp
ouivering on the leaves, oFi I'D .5t
5D Gemming the bearded grain; lea'ia
Jewels set in golden sheaVes, nsaaJ h1a
Beautiful drops Of rain! .4s D5
ts,t9li9n ,iatsf ifhu 1.i p n0IdfaUoa
Patter, patter drops Of rain, - ~
Beat, beat, beat
Soothing the nerve Of weary brain
With music low and sweet, r
Gentle and sweet and low, .-..,
Whispering peace to pain i5o-r
Words from an angel lip ye aowi o.
i Beautiful drops of RAIN ef. iaasi4
fsAaW4 ~ + ao1j. odfIra
5 PattOr, pdtter, drops Of rainf q .Ja
Beat beat, beatl 79 sd lsd8 HH'
2 Lightly tapping the window pane, !9is1
g" Hastoning down :he street roiig'.
Oil have our human eyes .1'iit995 -l'
Wept till ye weep ogainj .''4a ~ l!-
Clouds that cast from the pittyiDg skies,
Beautiful drops Of rain? '''. ".14
b ia.1 [Frompthe New York Mercury.lo1 uo
" 0i 1qi1 MAGGIE. efaj2 b,e
G y tls f1192 7-------1il dgG4 20 qeS
d4 i, aausqBY '.B. MORGAN S'i2ne,is,l, N
'Tis said thas when we see q star f''ii9a'f
Shooting across the night sky blue, g'a
The wish we frame, ere It expires '1.'
Is destined TO come 'fgqsN fgqsN aaoi1 9ai.lgo
never see a shooting-star si3. u..al
Bot that think, dear one, of thee,
And from my heart doth leap the prayer
That thou mayst happy be- ,9,Bo3ls6
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

PREcEPT AND ExAMPLE.-M Many peos
pie lead bad lives that would gladly lead
good ones, but do not know how to make
the change. They have frequently en-
deaVOured 70 dOit; butin vain because
their endeavours have Rot been properly
conducted. To expect people to be
GOO !, to bo just, to be temperate, etc.,
without showing them how they should
become SO, seems like, the Intellectual
charity mentioned by the Apostle, which
consisted in saying to tie hungry, the
cold, and the naked, BE ye fed, be 20
warmed, be ys clothed, without showing
them how they should get food, FIRE and
clothing, ' 4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

e@-A.ceftain son o. Crispin recently
called on a neighboring blacksmith to get
the steel cOrks Of his horses shoes sharpen
ed, and being in a great haste, says her
"Can't you do it without taking the shoes
off ~
II don't know" said Vulcan, 'but il you
viii hold his feet in my forge, I'll try,'' di
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
NUMBER 8

we'll polished tile Of Squire Bennett, who
happened to be passing, and tho digni-
fed old gentfemen was the father Of
Cynthia Bennett, the young lady with
whom Tim was seriously enamOured.
The squire looked daggsrs, brushed of
the dough with bis Handkerchief and
strobe on in silence. 7
Yes, butits going up again, 'said TIN
Sphefully, seizing the clucking biped and
tossing her at random into the air. Bid
dy thought it time to manifest her own
individuality. and with loud scream
she started against the parlor window,
broke through, knocked down the sapa-
ry cage, and landed plump ia the silken
lap Of Mrs, Gray, who was boarding OF
the farm house. 'T 's11s 90
Mrs. Gray screamed With terror, and
starting up, dislodged Biddy, who hew az
her reflection in the lookihg~glass With
an angry hiss. The glass was shattered
and daBn came the hen, astOnished above
measure, against vace of flowers, which
upset, and in, falling knocked over the
stand dish, and dsllged With ink and
water pair Of slippers, which Helen
Maria was embroidering for her lover,
Mr.. james HenshaW.
Helen entered the room Just as the
mischief bad been done, and viewing the
ruin, ,oshe at once laid il to her brother
Timothy. She heard his step behind
her, and flung the unfortunate hen full
in his face.
Their was a smothered oath, and the
hen came back with the force ofa twelve
pound shot. hseiA lliss 81
Helen was mad. Her eyes were near
ly put out with the feaLhery, dust and
dough, and she went at Timothy with
true feminine zeal. She broke his watch
guard into dozen pieces, chrushed his
dickey, and began to pull bis Whiskers
out by the roots, when she suddenly re-
membered that Timothy had no whiskers
to pull out by the roots. '9as
I. But when she came to look closer she
perceived that the man she had nearly
was not 1lm0tny, put James
Henshaw. ~ ~ .A
Poor Helen burst into tears and fed
into her chamber, the usual refuge for
heroineS; and James, after washing his
face at the kitchen sink, went home
sternly resolved never to marry woman
With such temper as Helen Hayes had.
The hen, meanwhile returned to the
barn to establish herself on her nest,
sullenly determined to set if the heavens
fell Three weeks after she made her
appearance with eleven chickens. While
Mrs, Ii. and Tim did not succeed in
breaking up the setting hen, the hen
had broken up two natches--for Miss
Bennett was mot at home the next time
Timothy called, and Mr.. HenshaW never
'orgaVe Helen for having such temper.
l.. ed D. . f.. |U D..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

s John bright in one Of his late
peechesJ declared that onerhalf Of Eng-
land was owned BY one hundred and
City persons, apd that oneshalf of Scot,
land was owned by twelve. g. /,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
:OftttQl Direttorp.
rVINToNIcoUNrY DIREcToaY.

Representatiye in Congress- III. S. BUNDY. d,
State Senator-LJ. BRADBURY.
Representatives.. j. SWAIN 1917 Citt ---
Common Plsas Judge-J. i, ,PLYLEY.
Probate Judge-JOSEPH KALER.
. 'AuditoE--W. Y! FELTON,. "Io iaAla. l.' aL
Recorder--JONATHA BRINE, s7 it sssj .-ai,
Prosecuting Attorney-ARCH CHlBALD, MAYO,
'TrehsnRer-DAVID FOREMAN. hai1e ls1t
Clerk of Conrs--G GEORGE LANTZ. tf e.
;SherItfAJ0HN ]. SHOCKEY. ~
Coroner-WILLIAM D. HIGGINS.
-.'.i3 IuV ~ (WlLLIAM CLARK. 'a f
Commissioner DOUGLAS PUTNAM, JRn
MORRIS ALBAUGH.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

OSE thousand Eve hundred men are
chopping wood on the plains for The
Union Pacific Railroad, their wives apd
their families camping out with them,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

Anew branch Of literature has lately
been largely Notwithstanding the
thermometer. 1az saise4s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

The average pay Of ministers in tho
United States is $3.50 year. a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14
OVER THE STREET.
BY BEILA9S FRENCH.

| h@Ht'aN k4Hli0l
While you are bringing but darkness to me
DrearieSt night. 10 nei'Hi'.Sdol
Etalmores palace Of beauty, I see 0'ao9 7
Flashes with light. ~ @ot
List to music that Apats on. the air .'y.'i, :,
Music SO sweet TX - G.f - !
Nothing but brightness and happiness there,
usl Over the street. s,yiie loass,r. n
65iEgaaf d5o s6- gg5aag ai9d! 70 r57.
Tables are loaded with coslleSt food, d,
Warmis each room; ;saoilols ooj56,
Never do they without light, without food
NJ Sit in the gloom. 59bu'31s ao-Ie-
Here, in the darkness, Il shiver and faint--ol
69iiaJ Nothing to eat.i oo9 adi ot iloa
OH is there ever sigh Of complaint k Z
sefqiOver the street, aaf ia I7frs
s'e ad3t hie9 io lGa i9l noitl1sr d
Ethalmore draweth beautiful head foa
Down, to his breast; " AHs 10 a19d
fohfy tears Of bitterness she'd Y 2g1
!, Willie's at rest. I ~ .'t ~ ila Z
On, the low, grave Of my lost little child -
49, Winter storms beat;l
Ethalmo:s'sc chiiEldlrsn aEe5 merry and wild, 4
srri Oyer tAs, strsst.sia5asai lia 81 Sac
70 sslaja botia8 Oh! "a 5ii7ag3go 3soam
Dark very dark tell sesmeth ONE; ! 0oe
enoii9oo, Friend abOvebmsa sdi sbs3le5y,
Keep my heark struggling tho life'smystery,
ii bsliiWarmIwithl thyilovei lie .sla5aa1a
0, should the king Of the world come below,
.dlia oiChristisns to meet, ,sai 1gbnH #og
'phipR you He'd pass my lone attic to goiioe.
- Over the etrest + sa o. 56isiIia ID
sd blij i---.-uunss------ I. 8isig ef0
Once FOEaeyp indignant, with Billingsgate
Il, Sc send % poor old Thad. to tbe deyilsinclined
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

Once FoFaeyp indignant, with BillingSgateI
siss mind, rs ,,sf o3
Now Fornsy and Thad like two birds Of .
feather, es.-----
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

never see shooting-star ri, r..
Bot that l think, dear one, of thee,
And from my heart doth leap the prayer
That thou mayst happy be. .s,eo9l.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

Nos. cordially 50 to the devil together.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-14

'Tis said thss when we see q star rai'':
Shooting across the night sky blue,
The wish we frame, ere 1t expires
Is destined to come true, sr6n .a;.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
STRENGTH AND YIdnE
MEDICAL AGENT
Knew thy DESTINY.
August 90

MADAME E. i. TuonsroN. the great English Astrolo.
Eist, cairvoyan md psychomcr. .cinn who has aston
ished the scientific classes of the Old worl hss now To-
rai"d herself at Hudson, N T. MAdanlo TnonSros DOS
sesscd such wonderful sight as to cnn
bic her to imrar knowledge OF the greatest p ortance
10 Tie single or married OF either scx whilo IL state
VI trance shc delncacs tho worry features pf e person
you are to marry and by the nil instrument of In.
tense power known the Psychomotropo guarantees to
produce ifeko picture Of tho future husband or wife
ol the applicant together with iao mlrriage position
In lite. leading traits of character Ts is no hum.
ling. ns thousand Of testimonials assert sho will
frnd, when desired, certified Certificate written
guarantee that thu picture IL what st ruports be- ny
enclosing small lock OF hair, and giving place of birth
age disposition and complexion, aud enclosing 6y cent
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you will 10
rcvo tho picture md desired information by r0,urn rnsi
All communications eacredy confidential hdtrvss ir
confidence. hIa,lanc z. +. THORNTON. p. o. 70, 22a
hudson. \. 1y March %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
AUCTION SALES.

| damaged Dry Goods, for account OF 'c't0m Il may
concern.
ChNPItELL, KNOX ~ CO.,
Cash auction House, No: % Iin.ci street,
Will Hril THIS DAY. Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ.
AN INVOICE OF DAMAGED DRY GOODS,
COSEIsrISG OF:
White nnd ColDrrd CORSET JEANS, 1O4 IIlcnrhc, and
Brown Shcclin2. 1a and IL l'lcaclicd and Brown Shirt
inRs While Canton Flannel Cambrir. Checked. Stripes
nnh Dotted Swiss Musiins. Black and Coiorcd Flat nn
Rolled Cambrir.
INVOICE PER STEAMSHIP EMILY u. SOUDER
coNrRIsTSu:
KENTUCKY JEAS>. Mined Cansiitcrcs Ct Union
Cloths. Brown shirtlnga. GInrhams. Victoria lawns.
lrillanta, MrrinO Shlrls nnd Dnwcrs Cotton Hose and
ilalfliosc. Neck Tics. Threads. Notions, Re.
Cases Gents and Ialics' BOOTS, SHOES AND GAIT.
ERS
Terms caslI. August II
Strips; M'ms T.2"xt,ys, 2. SCR Isrdx&c., ac.
THIS DAY. 21th inst will 10 Snld before our store M
l3s Fast bay. nj 10 O'Clock,
900 NEW YORK STRIPS tSMALLJ
201 small Hams
100 Shoulders
20 boxes Family Soap
10 kegs Leaf Lard
10 rranls Manila Paper arge sizeJ
III rcanis Brown Paper (lnrge sizc)
Beef, Fork. Cheese, &c., &c.
Conditions ras August ~
.S0HsPd Pigs Feet.
BY LhuKEY ~ ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY. thu 2Ti instant will be sold brvIe ato
No l:7 Fast fSnr, at IN o'clock.
~ Halt bbls. SOUSED PICS FEET,
just landed frun steamer.
Conditions cash. August 81
BT I.hUREY Il NI.i6XXNDER.
THIS DAY. a7th nst will DO sold before storc, No.
1877 East Bay. Mt l0oclock.
&c nsgs PRIME ST. DOMINGO COFFEE.
Conditions cash. huvlIst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-27
I,cgiS,rution OF Foreigner.

4n he Editor Of tie Daily Ne,rs:
correspondent Of The DAILY News. yesl slertlay,
Under tho above healing, signed ~ NJ. NJ"
doubtless intended to throw light upon tho sub
jcct OF registration Of naturaliZed citizens IIe
charges sume one nt Tho outset with ''a pcIgistcnt
effort to exclude Foreigners from registration"
Who il it2 Is it tho several Bnnrds Of Registra-
ton or moro of tho boards in the civ or
the Press2 or tho Pulpit tho public generally
We would not ask these questions seriously if
we wero not disposed TO place liberal construc-
tion upon tho language he uses, and infer TINT
naturalized citizens woro intended instead OF
"forcignera."
As tho several Boards OF Registration OF this
city hay0 all bcen referred to by -. NJ. NJ" and
tho action OF ut least tho first Board misreprcacnt-
cd (thongh We do not mean TO say Intentionally,
tEn Chairman, passing over tho prefcx TO tho title
ho las given us, takes this opportunity to state
that tho most liberal construction possible is givo
TO all tho Acts Of Congress bearing upon rcgistra-
tion, and tho Board nro unanimously Of the opin-
ion that no naturalized citizens arc excluded from
registration from tho mere act OF having engaged
in rebellion civil against tho United States,
but only by tho aamo net cts committed under
tho same circumstances and conditions which cx-
cudo native born citizens and that tho least guilty
OF all participants in rebellion were, for tho most
part, the naturalized citizens or this country.
And Furthermore, that il has not been necessary
yet for this Board TO exclude my naturalized citi
zen who has applied for registration; and where,
as in many cases, their naturalization papers have
been lost or destroyed by the accidents Of fro and
war tho evidence OF tho loss has boon taken, with
tho least possible trouble to tho parties consistent
with tho discharge OF our duties.
Yours truly
N. q. PARKER,
Chairman Board Regiatration, First Precinct.