davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20
Domestic Nrtus.

New YoRK, Nov. IL.
Leading democrats met at Washington on the
18th and concluded that Grant and Sherman are
too much committed to the republicans for their
use.
Thad. Stevens Is said TO be improving
The military garrison at Washington has been
considerably strengthened.
The net Republican majority in Wisconsin is
kDSI 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

At the last accounts it was doubtful whether the
suffrage amendment had been carried in Minneso-
Ia. The Democratic organ in st Paul thinks y
defeated by over 20OO majority.
Timothy Gross has remarkable Knitting Ma
chine invented by Vermonter- compact supple
aud effective, Go and see It,
Indiana is gathering its largest and best apple
crop ever raised.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20
Special Notices.
Orieotai Detersiye SOAP.

OF hgh prices quality is the Object DunsteTs old LonaG
Gia noney, but Il Is lRe yeryes AID puss'
buy For Sals By all groesrs aud dfnsse" ""'
~ sell good article.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

This decidedly tina nestahd treaest 10
world. IL new pUaoP'., Au a. isr as
give euure satsficton one pguud uIu WI kshins very
any other faulty soap Nlnlhs nceu ny so huu-
it,le hand rub bns no wsshboard required over wv 49,
dI ed thousan fAmiea are now uAlnB "
For ssle by dealers esefyNhere NM
Manufactured only by -. 90
MoREoNE, VAN HAGEN 4 60, =. New York
s9.tesop imiansPn' ~"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

private letter received at Washington says
that Senator Wade was thrown from his carriage
last Friday and severely injured about the head
Owing to this accident il is not certain whether he
will be able to attend the opening of the session
of Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

At the General Term Of the Supreme Court,
now in session. the following assignment of the
Judges was made tor the year commencing Dec. =,
1867 -
FOR SUPREME COURT.
huteHden-Barrett, Peck, Wilson, Prout
IrqHklH-Pierpoint, Barrett, Steele Prout.
Grand Lie-Pierpoint, Barrett, Steele, Prout.
Addison-Bauett, Wilson, Steele, Prout.
Huttaad-Pierpoint Peck Wilson, Steele.
HiRgtoa-Pierpont Barrett, Peck, Steele.
Wiadtdm-Perpont Peck, Wilson, Prout.
Wiadsor-Pierpoiut, Peck, Steele, Prout,
Ordage-Perpoint, Barrett, Wilson Steele.
Washington Barrett, Wilson, Steele.
acknowledgements, Peck, Steele Prout.
Orleans--Barrett, Peck. Wilson, Prout.
ESSEX Barrett, Peck Wilson, Prout.
Caiedonia-Barrett, Peck, Wilson, Prout.
FOR COUNTY COURTS.
Pierpoint, Oh, 1.-The Counties of Addison and
Chittenden
Barrett, 1.-The Counties of Windsor and Wind
ham.
Peck 1.-The Counties of Washington and Or
ange.
Wilson, 1.-The Counties of Franklin, Lamoe
and Grand Isle.
Steele, 1.-The Counties of Orleans, Gale lonip
and Essex.
Prout, 1.-The Counties of Bennington and Rut
land.
j. PIERPoINT, Chief Justice.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 10, 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

The bill tubmitted IL entitled IAN act relating to h
state prison;" ordered 10 lie and be prin ed.
Prom gen com, 22S more sGsetaally 20 protect fsh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

The atmosphere was unfayorable here on the
morning Of the 14th to see the shower Of stars,
but between and A, NJ, in very small space
Of clear sky, dozen or more were seen.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
" Nothing but a Man,"

In the spring of >54 | attended the last
morning reception oi the season atthe i hite
House. taking siih me my little daughter.
who lad an intense desire 10 see the good
President who had set the poor slages free.
had not seen Mr.. Lincoln for over q
wear. anu as drew near to where be stood
going patiently through his weary, manoie-
nous task OF hand shaking sc adered II he
would remember nv face among the count
less faces thu. had beset, ,aad besieced him or
passed IN mute review before him, since the
pleasant evening OF which | had t0ngersel
mos; freely with him and heard most Of las
easy. charming. eorflial talk.
Bat. before | could be presented, he gave
NE shock Of pleasant snrpsis- by stretch
ing his hand over tie shoulder Of gen le-
man MitA whom he was coaversing. and
greeting me bv name, With the smile aud
tone of an old friend When he perceived
little A., the pleased look OF true child
lover came into bis sad eyes. = Is this your
little daughter" be said. How do ven do,
dea-?' As he took her hand, the enid
raised to his face her large brown eyes, full
of tender reverence. The lo9k seemed to
touch him; he smiled smile thar vas a
beneaieiion. then bent and kissed her
She bias ed. hat said nothing till We had
PASSED on step or tw. when she exelaiai-
cd. why. he is only man, after all II
Something in the tone struck the Presi-
dent. and be asked what she had said. When
repeated the naive remark, his wori face
was again lit hy that sslden smile of qaaiat,
kindly humor 80 peculiar to hm--that ilasd
Of soul sunshine that. once seen could never
be forgotten.
| had not the opportunity 70 hell Mr.. Liza
cola Of scene ia the past which this little
incident brought To my mind. In noble
old New England town, Years on years ago.
there sas once large gathering of people 10
see no less a parsonage than the first great
President Of the Republic. who WAS to be
received aud entertained hv the nobe Gov
error at the State-the . Brother Jonathan"
Of the Revolution. At last he ea,ne-the
loved ruser, the hero without stain, the nsAt.
riot without tlaw. the matchlesS gentleman.
slowly riding beside the good Governor. be-
tweea ranks Of soldiers AND crowds OF citi-
zens. bowing eraeiously. though somewhat
roliiv. 20 the right and left Of him.
"uh. father cried little dark-eyel boy
10 gentleman who held bin by the hand
Il can't see him, Please litt me up 50 that
can look over the peoples heads" The
kind gentleman lifted him high in his arms,
and the child locked tall in tile face OF Wash
ingioa. As he did 50 bis own eager coGnic-
nance fell. and he exclaimed. :. Why, father,
he is nothing bat a man after all.
Washington heard. paused . moment, and
with al amused smile, replied TO the child /:
Yes. my little l4i; Hoshing but man.
/; seemed to ine an odd eo;ncilenee that
at sight of our second Washington. my lutte
daughter had repeated tue simple thought
and almes; the words ot her grandta,her.--
Grree Greentr.od.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
GOV. WELLS.

= is noteworthy fact that the
petition presented u Congress Oh be-
aa!f of the loyal men Of Loui. lana,
praying for Congress to set aside the
present Johnsonpse pockct-gcyeril.
ment OF that State and establish one
republican in form, Or govern II as a
territory. is signed not only by tn
Chief Justice and one associate oil
the Supreme Cout Of the State, at
by the Governor, j. Madison Wells.
Governor Wells was elected in 1865.
by the rebeis: for a term Of four years,
and If the government were valid,
would have three years yet TO serve.
lie was an ardent admirer Of Pref
dent Johnso. and a Jealous disciple
Of his policy; and as such was nomi-
mated aud elected by the rebels. TX
pcrience, however, Convinced the
Governor that he had made sad
mistake in following the lead Of Mr..
Johnson, and Congress has not no. 4
more determined friend and supporter
than in him.-Of course the rebels
are just as much disguised with Gov.
Wells as he is with the rebels, and
they now declare they will never
elect another man 10 Office unless he
has served in the Confederate army.
And Gov. Wells is not the only man
whom experience has made 4 convert
TO radicalism. Since the rebels gain
ed control Of aftairs in Louisiana, and
especially since thc massacre Of July
30th, tie entire rank and file of what
was pre-, ionsly known as the 8 Con
scrvative Union party" Of the State
have been driven to common plat,
form with the :" radicals and to see
that their only safety is in \ "radical"
policy. A year ago. ninety per cent
Of the Union party in Louisiana were
appalled, at the idea of negro suff'r-
rage !, now they are more warmly
and more unanimously in favor of il
than northern Republicans. With
them ii is ameasure Of self-prcserya-
tion--a question Of life aud death.
So il is that all things work togctli-
er for the Right.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
\ HoosIEn Ar The Asror-B m

y HoosIEE AT THE AsToE.-B. met
on the train an early Hoosier who
had been to the showcase at New
York, and who had seen the hi-po.
dro-me, as lie called i.
Did yeu remain long in New
York: - asked B.
Well, no. he answered thought
fully, g only one day, for | saw there
was 4 fair way of .tarving to death.
and I'm opposed to that way Of go
ing down. put up at one of their
tavcrns and allowed that | was going
to be treated to the whole.n
Where did you stop" said b. iu-
terrupting him.
At the Astor House. I allow
you don't ketch me in such a place
again. They rang q gong four times
after breakfast, and then, wen 1
went to eat, there wasn't nary ,iltles
on the table"
What Was there. :" 8. segtured
to enquire.
Well" said he oil man. e,,amer-
ating the items cautiously, as if from
fear Of OMISSION. there was q CLEAN
plate wrong side up, . knife, \ clean
towel, split spoon and hand-bill,
and what was worse" aided the OLD
man, 'the insultin' nigger, up and
asked what | wanted. .Vitlles, said
l, bring me your ,ittles aud in
help myself.n
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

The FIRST SAW MiLL-The old
practice of making boards was 10
split up logs with wedges, and ineon-
venient as the practice vas il was no
easy matter to persuade the world
that the thing could be done in any
better way. saw mills were first
used in Europe in the fifteenth CEN
tury: but 50 lately rs 1856, an En-
giish ambassador, having seen saw
mill in France. thought it novelty
which deserved a particular desorip-
ton. 1t is AMUSING 10 see how the
aversion to labor saving machinery
has always agitated England.
The first saw mill was established
by Dntcfman, il l.63; but the
public outery against the new fangled
machine was so violent, that the pro
prietor was forced to deeainp with
more expedition than ever did Dutch
man before. Tile evil aas thus kept
out of England for several wears. or
rather generations but in l76s. an
unlucky timber merchant, hoping
that after 80 leng time, tie public
would be less watchtml OF It's iate-
rests, made rash attempt to con
struct another mill. The guardians of
the public welfare. however, were On
the alert. and a conscientious mob at
once collected and pulled the mill 10
pieces.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

WHrTE Horse ANEcnorEs.- good
stories are told Of the Irish.nan =. Eiwari.' =
for four years doorAeeper at the White
House.
Edward went with Fillmore to Inok a:
carriage which the necessities Of some
Southern magna,e had thso2n upoa the
market.
We'll, Ea9ar',' said the President.
" and how will !. da for the President Of the
Ueited States 10 buy 4 secondhand car
rage. -
And sure. yer Excelleney, ,e're only "a
second hand President. ye know
Mr.. Fillmore took the joke but not the
carriage. This aaecdote was told ne bv
Mr. Lincoln. aud was called up BIZ the fol-
lowing Oac lark and rainy evening we
got AZ far as 'lre door, OF eur way to Gener
al McClellan's headquarters, without an
umbrella. and Elwari was sent back after
one the President telling him Whereabouts
be might 6ad il. In few minutes be came
back, announcing a trait'ess search, and
adding:
$ Snre. yer Exeeliency, aud the owner
must have come for il.
The President laughed heartily, and Ed
ward found us another umbrella.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
Notice TO SOLDIERS.
LAEksNIIF y OFITNF.
DEs No,sgs, Iowa, D c. II, ls66. !,
CIRCULAR.

The Commissary General Of Prisoners.
under The Joint Resolution Of Congress os
Jaly 235. 1866. has decided 10 pay "eomru.
ted rai1ons due to soldiers who Lave t.esu
held a prisoners Of war By the late rebel
power. 10 no one except the claimant him.
self or an authorized State Agegt.
\ large number Of claims are pow ready.
rr nearly so, for payment to Iowa sa'Aier.
In sisw OF the fact thar Atter evs
, hroush whom soldiers usually collect thsir
daas are not recognized III this PARTICULAR
branch that ii many eases the address of
the Claimant IS unknown, and sith a ,ie.
sire To avoid needless DELAY, and TO facii,
tate the payment Of these hari-earned mon.
evs, | have authorized George Cowie. d.
Washington, D. C., TO receive from thesaid
Cammissssrv General all claims for - an,
mated rations s>due to Iowa Soldiers. and
10 distribute the same To the proper owaers.
therefore request that all Iowa Soldiers
10 whcm " commated raiioas" are due win
immediately send to the said George Cowie,
at Washington, y. G., s,scra s..sssn,sal,
showing their present Pos, Ofiee address,
and the Regiment and Company in which
they were respectively serving when cab.
tarei as prisoners of war.
Those who were not mustered for !. com
nuted raiious viii he furnished with psou.
er blauks-all to be free of COS.
Papers in the State will please publish.
W. NJ. STONE,
Governor
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

THE LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET
MOST Used IN CONFESSIONAL very
correct idea has been formed BY ex.
ainining the printers ease and the
type-ioundcr's scale. of the relative
frequency with which the differen,
letters OF the alphabet are used. 1t
has been found, on separating the let
ters which form words in any printed
documents, that for every loo of the
letter : distributed. there are 200 o.
K, 500 of b, 1900 Of c, 1000 of i, n,
a, and 5; 1850 Of q l,5o0 Of (. and
6,o00 Of e. Thus il win be seen that
the letter is most used, and {, q, /.
y, 0, aud are next in frequency Of
demand.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

The Moro AND THE NErDLE.--It
i not generally known that in the
early progress I the needle manuiac-
ture We are indebted to the negro.
The earliest record Of needle making
in this country is in the year l545. in
the reign of Henry VIII. and it is
supposed tllat this useful branch OF
industry was introduced ~ a Moor
from Spain. The historian Stow tells
US that needles We're sold in Cheap.
side. and other busy streets in London
in the reign of Queen Mary. aud
were at that time made by a Spanish
negro, who refused to disclose the
secret of his art. Another authority
states that the art Of making steel
needles was lost at the negros
death. but was afterwards revived By
German in 1866. Probably these
facts may account for the crest of the
needle-nakers' coat Of arms being
the head of negro.-Xistory or
-Needie Making.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

\ man in Canada. who was sol
dierin our late War, aud atte. wards in
the Papal army iu Italy, writes a
letter stating that he knew John II.
Surratt both in this country and in
Italy. and alleges that he told him
that the assassination of Lincoln was
planned in Richmond. with the assent
Of jeff Davis.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

II is proposed, in order TO provide fer the
to pass boats Of 5 hundred Tins burden,
moved by steam. The extension of the
Chenanso Canal IS rapidly progressing, with
prospect OF giving free access from the
Interior ot New York to Peunsy ylsania coal
regions year from next spsing.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

! ROY complained o. his brother Cor taking
halfef the bed. And why not" said his
mother. he IS entitled 10 half is he not ?"
Yes. ma," said tic boy. s-hnt how should
you Ike to have him take al she soft for his
halfa He VIII have his halfopt of the mid
die. aud have 70 sleep on both sides of him"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

A very celebrated Scotch di, ine
says: : The world we inhabit must
have had m origin; that origin must
have consisted III cause that cause
must have been intelligent; that In
tclligeace must have been efficient :;
that efficiency must have been ulti-
mate power, must have been supreme;
aud that which always was aud is
supreme we know by the name of
God -
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

Az artificial ivory is now made in France
rom faste Of paper maehe and geiatine,
and to which the name oi Parisian marble il
given. Among other things. the finest and
most complicated moandiags for ceilings can
be made. or capitals Of columns can be con.
struetei In any color. Il IS said to be hard,
durable and elastic.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

Whoever sincerely endcavors to do
all the good he can, will probably do
much more than he imagincs, or will
ever know, till the day oi judgment,
when the secrets Of all hearts shall be
revealed.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

That young man whom the world
owes ! living. has just heen turned
out Of doors-the landlord NOT being
willing 20 take the indebtedness 0.
the world on bis own shoulders.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

From the official reports it appears thar
during the war $4,000 Federal prisoners died
in n south. and 26, l36 Confederate prison-
ers in the North.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

A harElar WAS oaec frightened ont OF his
scheme IT robbery By the sweet simpli itv 81
a solitary spinsssr, who pa,,sig her night
capped head out OF The window. exclaimed,
"Go away; amt you ashamei?'
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

The question. why printer, 10 not sac
ceed - well ash swerss Was tli.is anss erred
Beca Sc ,priai 3 wors f1r The. hv,sd atsl
brew rs for :b stomach; and where .wepty
hav. s;omachs only one haS sss.ns.'
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01
A little girl in school being asked

s4n sr, u. n waterfall was. re-.
iea that i w"s hsir flowing OYER.
something, she didn't know what.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

THE Brsr Teylc.-Gaswell, Mack & Co.
Combination of ron, Phosphorous and Caiisaya.
snown as Ferro Phosphoratcd Elixir Of Caiiesya.
The iron restores color to the blood; tho Pos
phorcus rcnews waste of the nerve tissue, and
the Omlisaya gives a natural aheai,hful topo to
tho digestive organs. Ono pint contains the
rtuc Of one ounce Of CaliSava and one teaspoon
ln' grain Of Iron ana Phosphorus. Manu-
featured by CAswrLL, MACK 4 Co, New York
Fer :a.c hy a. druggists. etry
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-01-01

Unity Lodge, No. 16, I. o. g. T.. meets on
Friday evening Of each week. at II O'Clock. in
Good Tc,nplars' Hall, corner Of Main ana -
----- Streets, Independence, Iowa. Transient
Templnr. in good stan ding cordially invited to
attend.
j. L. LOOMS, W. c. T.
Mrs. %. q LUCKILY, ". s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
irlded. and moro oqua, division must no

divided. and moro equal division must no
wrought out.
MIR. WADE is also charged with heing a
repudiator OF tho debt, we know not with
how much truth. If hu is, wo can only say
that hn is trno 10 IN. principle That tho will of
tho minority is tho Inv Of tho land, nni TINT
will has been fully ,tated by him in his Kan.
sas speech. In tha. speech he insists that "a
more equal division Of property should lie
wrought out" Very few own the debt E: very
many pay the taxes. Why should the many
support The few Stick TO your principles
MIR. WADE. We do not approve Of them. il is
true. VIC believe that they arc dangerous to
liberty, dangerous 10 property, dangerous to
morals, hut wo ndInire your honesty, md. Mr..
WADE, frosn your standpoint. wo really believe
That you are In earnest when yoI advocate
impcachmcnt; nnd, on second thought, we will
retract what we have snid nbout the self-in-
torest that you have in The matter. 10 not.
howevor, ask us 10 relract what NC havo Bnil
about bad taste. We will give You credit for
honesty, consistency, anything at ull except
good taste. Stick, only stick 10 your prin.
ciples DO not lei yOnr party dohgo tho issue
and the American people will soon sec the
prccipioc on which thry arc standing. They
| will soon know Tint lhoy will be destroyed it
following yos, and others less honest than on
Awakened from their lcthargy by your tcucl,
| ings, they will mako an effort to recover thei
liborty, and they will hurl to destruction
every one Of tho leaders of the Radical purity
including in the number THaD. STEVENS, b. F
BUTLER, and BENJANIy +. WADE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25

PENSION DU REV. DIR. MYERS.

Gt'EST AvEC BEANCOUP DE pLAISiR QuE
" lc Principal tic cctto institution nnnonrr
u ses nmis ct an public en- general que Fac
croisssment continued ,lu nuInbrs dc SOS ,eycs
u nrcossitr Is choix dun Establishment plus
ronSenablr. ils'esi done procure Ia spncirusc
drm.urc siiute au coin nord -nIcst desruss
Coming ct Bull. I.e but tlc rInsfituion Gtant
tic prdparer parfniicment les elnvcs pour .e
College oil pour les afiaircs. I'm sysitIne COM
plet d'instruction ffmeutairc n IT'D adoptt
pour ceux qui On nuront besoin, Ct dcs IA
cilitts pnrlicniiares sont offertos pour rtiudo
dos classiques, lies InathtmRtiques OF dc Ia
tenue dcs liYres. En- CONSEQUENCE de rccents
arrangements quill fallu faire dans radminis-
tration dc In pension, OF aussi ,aus le but
Inyaucer les intfrGts dcs tlHves, 10 prncipni
scra nsBistt par NJ. JOHN CANNON don't les
talents sont connus. CT Iui a dtja beaucoup
Iexperiencc dams renseignement NJ. CANNON
fiji ses Guides aycc distinction dnns un des
meilleurs colleges de la Franco, et enseigna
ensuitc 10 francais ct les clnssiques avnc eclat
all college lie Menars pres Blois (France) J.
Dcs ayantages rares ct excellents sont done
cfferts pour fitude du francai, sous ga direc-
tion. Uno classo tlGmentairc fnisant pariio lie
rinstitution est sous la charge dc Mademuiselle
ROSA DIDBLE, ct toutes les differences
branches sonL s0umises h Ia surveillance per-
sonnellc du principal. LiniGrtt dos tleyes esl
consult; ON tout. Cours d'instruction: Fan
glais, 10 Frsncsis, lc Latin, 10 Gree, rHGbreu,
pEspagnol, Ct fAllemand.
SeptcInbor4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
s i 0 r A .a &.
PURLIb FoTTCB. 8! 20 4
4. oyF1cE oIrnI OF CouacrL.

Tho following aeet1on Of An Ordinance 70 abolish The
Sn1ee OF speine1dent ofstrtes 70 provide for Keep
tug ths sheetr LAres Alloys and open Courts in the
city bf ohsrsssou Clap, and fin Iosr pufposss ,nts
hersby ynblahtd for The information Of an concerned
trsetors h(uatr ordaiHtd 1hht eydr3 owner sseo
Occupant ina tenant OF any psemi.A fronting In any
(sunday! sIosptsdl have the dirt nth garbage or other
o Placed 70 ftont Of hs Or her let n barrel boz
heaps and In rtdnsss fof Tho consetd BY tho hour O,
s1rln ocioek A.. H. nom tho fI 1t day OF Mayto the
n az et In sTsry year and hy tho hour Of
ths nt diy Of Fly foiiOslns And ny psrson osssua
ing hsrean o. placing any dirt nlth gnrbsse5 other
hours ihoss named, ih, be subject ID fnc notf lsss
thin two nor more than are dotr for each sd syFJ
onsnce. TO be fn,posed BY The MiyoE '1 II
x &sx sixs'f GI:lf y; z; q ss151In: cgIgasu,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-25
CHI A r L E S TON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, sEprEMBER Is, 1876

JOB WoRK.-We have now completed our
Office 30 as to execute, In tho shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and We
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends