davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Rally!

| hepuohcahs OF Maine! only two WORKING
days remain before your ANNA, e,sot;.,,,-
Your political foes are hoping 10 ,od,,o,.
majority, but you win not permit it. Tbav
will bring out their full vote, but Won viii,
meet them with undated zeal. l.-''.'i ~
They complain of the exemption of United
States bonds from local taxation; but it was a
Democratic Congressman who moved to lay
on the table resolution declaring greenbaeks
lightfllly subject to taxation. H, 73t la5
They have much to say of the decline oI
shipbuilding; but their representatives in
Congress defeated a measure which would
have relieved that depressed Industry.
N They talk of the extravaganza OF Congress
but it was by Democratic votes that the in
crease Of salaries was carried. ...f- r...
They object to the amended Maine law :;
but they did not oppose it at the polls. a
4 They complain of the burden of taxation ;
but that burden was imposed upon the eoun-
try by a Democratic war. w. .a8 .s..lo ..
= They profess to favor peace and harmony !;
but their Democratic President is now and
has long been the only obstacle to the res or
alton of peace and harmony throughout tie
land. 'a
They pretend to love the Union but at the
darkest hour Of the war they threw their
whole weight into the trembling balance in
favor of a separation, violent and final.
They call themselves Democrats: but even
now they are aiding and abetting President
whose usurpations could only be met by the
extraordinary precartion of special session
OF Congress, and who still threatens to break
over all the barriers Of law and rush upon
his fate. ' ~"
.sa They ask us to let bygones be bygones; but
they present as their candidate for the Office
of governor man whose record is Extensively
disloyal. rn- .soNaa.d .Y.5lh uea..L y
Let us meet them ON these issues! Let us
show them how idle are their pretences!
Give the rest of this week and all day Mon
day to the work OF bringing out our full
strength, aud let the voice of Maine be heard,
clear and strong as ever, for equal rights to all
men. On the rock Of that great principle the
Republican party is established; until that
just rule is fairly embodied in our Institutions,
there will be work for Republicans to do. idi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06

n, The relative amount Of rejoicing properly
occasioned by the penitence of single wick
ed man on the one hand, and the continuance
of ten righteous men in welidoing on the
other, is we'll established by the scriptural
declaration in reference to that subject. So
in politics, there is more exultation over a
paltry fifteen hundred majority In New Jer-
sey, where the people are in the first.years of
their. moral emancipation, than over the
annually recurring twenty thousand of Ver-
mont, that has never gone astray. Is the
world so wicked, then, that political virtue in
a State becomes as tiresome to it as the I'M
wavering honesty Of individuals? Vermont
is our Aristides. People are weary of bearing
it everywhere called 'the Just" When New
Jersey or Connecticut by dint Of stirring
canvass and almost superhuman effort is
saved from the enemy, it occasions the same
rejoicing as when some disreputable scamp is
ioduced to put on clean shirt, wash his face
and go to church. Vermont is the
"good fellow" who always goes to
church, and is always sighted and over
looked, and, if necessary, snubbed. So
it happens that after the first telegraphic
assurance that Vermont is all right, as usual,
Information which is no more surprising
! than would be the statement that the Green
Moantaina still Within t,,s. n..ass- ss ,ae
State, and have not crossed the New York
line on visit to the Adirondacks-we have
no dispatches the second day giving details of
the result. But it is enough to know that
notwithstanding few local quarrels, and
Republican majority is proportionately as
large as ever. If it shall prove that there was
a very slight relative gain for the Democrats,
it is no more than may be fully accounted for
by the unfavorable weather of last Tues
day, for the different effect of an election
bers Of the majority and minority parties
is physical paradox, the existence of which
is perfectly well established, though from its
singularity it demands the investigation of
natural philosophers. l tile 4a9ut +
But Vermont deserves hearty commenda-
dation, instead OF the condescending pats OF
approval which are accorded to her when she
brings her annual tribute to the shrine Of
Liberty and Union. Whether the political
skies are serene or stormy, Vermont is al
ways sure. While in other States local issues
or personal quarrels cause the majority to de-
clare itself now ON one side and now ON the
other, Vermont always in these latter years
has kept steadily in view the paramount i'm
portance OF national issues. The people of
the State are precisely what is indicated by
the correctness of their political sentiments.
When the nation calls for soldiers, no reader
response comes from any State than from
Vermont. No State has better schools or
more intelligent citizens. Crime is compara-
lively of rare occurrence. In short, though
Vermont suffers from natural idisadvan
tages, which preclude the possibility Of
considering it Utopia, its moral greatness
entities it to be regarded as the Little Giant
of the States. i'+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Terms Eight Dollars per ann,s,n. n, od,o,,ce.g

fairs. His speech was well received by all
classes, without regard to color, and all united
in saying that his advice was well suited to all
had quite a long conversation with Mr. Lang
ston and found him a staunch Republican,
though of course as he is an officer or agent of
the government he coald not publicly enter
into warm discussion of the questions of the
aay. That is not bis business, and not his in
..en'lon; and this Is the reason that lie has
&c, Zen called Copperhead by some persons
no are Republicans, but 90 not understand
n'o ~, pn'cla' relations with the government.
- oropS IN this section of the country are
80, aDsnnn'c iue need people are doing nicely,
and very few cases Of cruelty On tbol r.r, ~ ~.
whites toward them have occurred. They seem
to get along as harmoniously as could be ex.
pected under the circumstances.
las1-.. Yours Truly, g-t..t. -,
t.-.l.. Cd A ONE ARMED YANKEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
CULPEPEB G. H., Culpeper Co., Va, !
A,,u,,st n 1Qe1

oath Arrest Of John s. Pendleton : Visit
from the Inspector Of Colored Schools--fhe
Freedmen. %. il.-..f m.f
CULpEPER c. H., Culpeper Co., Va,
nHa8 August 81, 1867. .IdJ
To the Editor Of the Press; l7. E -ta,a1 .a ~.
The registration of qualified voters of the
county has just been completed; 1882 were
registered, of whom 94 were whites and
S76 colored-7s white majority. About rs
whites were disfranchised in the county.
There is no doubt about the county going Rc-
publican by small majority. W
No opposition candidates for the convention
to be called by General SchofeId, have been
announced, the opposition believing it to be
useless as they think all delegates to said con-
vention will be required to take the "iron clad'
oath before they can be admitted to a conven-
ton which is to form constitution for the
State upon loyal basis nr ld5 naIa3H.
John s. Pendleton, of this county, familiar
ly known here as sold jack" was arrested by
U. S. Marshal Duncan, for perjury, on the 18th
instant, and taken to Richmond, where he
was brought before Judge Underwood, and re-
leased upon his own recognizanc Q, to appear
at the next term of the U. s. District Court at
Richmond, for trial. 1t appears that Pendle-
ton insisted on taking the voters oath before
the board of registration, Notwithstanding he
has been foreign minister, member of Con-
gress and member of the State Legislature
of Virginia and afterwards gave aid and COM
fort to the rebellion. He had received a par
don from the President of the United States,
and said, "By God, am going to test this
thing; 1 believe that my pardon restores me
TO full civil and political rights. rely entirely
upon the efficacy of my pardon from the Pres
ideut." In reference to taking the oath he
said, "0ath, why, I've taken the oath a hum
dred ames! don't care what these fellows
say; put my own Interpretation upon the
law" He will have, doubtless fine oppor
| tunity of "testing the thing" and VIII prooA
| bly, find out that the United states De1'''
Court NAV see fit to differ with nun IN It's in-
| terpretation of the law by which no 10 govern
| al When arrested he swore ID true southern
| s.u,a and said John Minor Bolts Is at the
| lctto,r Of this" When asked why he thought
- ,,e rsnlied, Because I'm a gentleman and
| p,t,s ;s vagabond." 1t is understood that
! ,hese two propositions are considered by Mr.
| Botts as exceedingly hard to prove. Pendle-
: ton has returned but keeps very quiet and
does not appear in the streets as much as usual
John NJ. Langston, the eloquent colored law,
yer from Ohio, now engaged as Inspector Of
Cclored Schools throughout the South-under
the auspices Of the Freedmcn's Bureau, visited
/ this place a short time ago ana maae very
/ eloquent speech to the people, upon Education
/ and Temperance, advising them of their du
II ties as citizens under the new condition of af
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06

Fri sy Morning, Sept mbsr 6, 1857
The Republican Plafforrn.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE STATE coSvENT1o
OR1IAND

5 F
RESOLUTIONS OF TIE STATE CONVENTION.
Res lved, That permanent peace can be secured 10
the nation only firm by adherence TO thu self-evi-
dent truth that all men are created equal. f.,i.
IesoiDed, That political power being the Inherent
right OF the citizen impartial suffrage shou'd be the
uniform law of all the States, secured either by the
authority already possessed by Congress, the
cessary amendment OF the Constitution of the United
States.
RESOLVED. That the recent legislation OF Congress
providing for the restoration of the la rebel States
to their pro- relation 10 the Unon is chira cterized
by justice and sound craftsmanship and receives the
hearty support of the loyal citizens of Maine. .
Resoiced. That national Indebtedness should
be funded speedily the necessities of the Go
vernnent will allow. and at the lowest practicable
rate OF interest, always maintaining inviolate all
pledges of the national faith. a.. t-l l-4
Resoired, Tha the law in relation to taxing U. S.
bonds and stock in the National Banks should be adj
uste,i by Congress- on constitutional principles OF
equity and that whatever municipal taxation is i'm
posed on stock in National Banks should go 10 the
advantage of the cities and townsin which said bank
fock is owned. =. ..-.r g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday exeepted,i az No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. q. FOo IETI, IKUFhTEIJh.
eRMs :-Eisht Dollars year in advance 20

rHE MAINE STATE PRESS, is Published at the
same place every Thursday morning at S2.C0a year,
uvari4hlp n advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,

SENATOR,
JOS EPH W. FAIRBANKS, Pennington.
llt us-n CLERK OF COURTS, .t
SIMEON H. LOWELL. Phillips.
REGISTER OF PROBATE,
B. F. ATKINSON, Chesterville
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
S P. MORRILL,,
COUNTY TREASURER,
WINTHROP NORTON Strong.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
W. f. LOWELL, Chestclville
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
ss<,,TELS.
SPRING HOUSE.
WEST BETHEL, ME

I,EA1. HS''fl71 s A[EI' A[ ME-
This delishtfu summer resort ror Tourists and In
valids seeking The pleasures and comforts OF neat
and quiet Country HON is stnated at the t,of al
Anasagunticook Mountain in the beautiful valley Of
the Andr9se9sgin & River surrounded by lofty noun
walks and drives unequalled in New Enelanl,
On the premises is celebrated
~ 81 MINERAL SPRTNG. t,
Which IS nne palatable chalybeate water, 10 wer-
fully tonic and diuretic in its action
For the excelont properties of this water and the
Daveis and N +. Deering, ESQ, OF Portland
~ Transient and steady boarlers solicited
,sup JOHN K1NSssBURy, Proprietor,
f-y4 WEST BETHEL, MAINE Hi
az Carriages away in attendance at West Bethel
Station to convey passengers to the House. -
d Aug 29-d3w - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06

The NORMAL, for September, contains an
essay, by Jacob Abbot, on Punishment;
third article, by A. P. Wright, on Improved
Methods of Teaching; notes on DistrictSchools
by s. t. Fletcher, Principal of the Eastern
Normal School of Maine; an essay on ''Educa-
tional Principles" by John G. Harkness, o
Maine man, now principal of Delaware Normal
School; sketch Of Commencement Week at
Bowdoin, by Prof SewalI; notices Of the State
Reform School and of the Eastern Normal
School; an article on the recent resolutions Of
the Connecticut Legislature to abolish their
State Normal School; and ain account Of the
proceedings of the American Institute Of In
struction of Boston. The editor apologises for
not reporting the exercises of Commencement
Week at Bates College, because he was "una-
Bile to obtain an account for publication" He
should have consulted his file Of the Press. A
handsome engraving of Mr.. Weston's School
at Little Blue adorns the number, which ex,
hibits the steady improvement for which its
predecessors have been remarkable. Published
by J.. w. Swift and Co., Pennington, Me-, for
$1.50 year OF 20c. q number. y "a. .l.
The AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HoRTIcuL-
TURE, for September, maintains the previously
acquired reputation of the magazine for inter-
est, variety and beauty. 1t has valuable articles
on Irrigation, on Agricultural Gardening ill
lustrated), on Pruning and many other topics.
The "Notes and Gleanings'' take a very wide
range, and contain an emount of useful infoY,
nation in relation to garden and orchard topics
which is alone worth the price Of the maga-
60.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
HANCOCK COUNTY.

SENATOR, tl 10 t-. -t.ai-4
JOSEPH II. WEST,
SHERIFF,
A. B. SPURLING, Orland.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
L. A EMERY, Ellsworth
COUNTY c MMIssIoNER, . ID. .a.
JOSEPH I. HINCKLEY,
COUNTY TREASURER,
C. W. tG31s {azz- iff- Castines
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
r rB-Election, Monday, September 9, 1867.
,-.i r..ts..- .fif f----7--T- lo .t+.4-f IT. G
FOR GOvERNOR, 5s4t
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN
ANDROsCOGGuN UNITY

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. Jt l-
ID. .5sru.slIn. SENATOR, .,.,.. .a gtr
VAUDEVILLE L. LUDDEN, Turner.
JUDGE OF PhOBATE,
ENOS T. LUCE, - = - Auburn.
ISAAC n. PARKER, Lewiston
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
SILAS SPR RAGUE, Gree3e
ff COUNTY CoSIMIsSIONER, t.f
LEE STRICKLAND, --F- Iivermore.
COUNTY TREASURER, -......
ALEXANDER F. MERRILL. Lewiston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Z Royal Victoria Hotel,
,,l33,h NASSAU, N. p, Bahamas.

TUNNELL & LORIAZ, PRoPRIEToRs
This large and spacious Hotel Zone OF the largest and
best 10 theWest Indies, will be opened for The ac-
commotation ofvisitols Nov. i, 1867. tus --r
Nassau is q beautiful city on the Island of New
Providence, and is noted its even temperature,
the Thermometer ranging about rs during the VIM
ter months.
Steamer CORSICA leaves New York every tour
weeks, aud it tases only four days to reach Nassau
An letters for information addressed to TUNNEL
&LOR1AZ, Nassau, N p, will belromptly answered
Aug29 d3m aE lefI8 81 GEfIG
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06

same place every Thursday morning at s2.C0a year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF a aoYERTIsING.-One l.icn Va SPACE IN
enath oil column, constitutes square q n
Sl.5a per square daily first week !: % cents per
week aer; three insertions, or less SioO; eontinu-
Inc every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Hall square three insertions less, rs cents one
seek 81 90; 20 cents per week alter. q fIt}tf q
Under head Of "AMUsEMESrs,'' s. 00Der square
DER week; three insertions or less, S1.5a.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 25 per square for the first IN
sern, and 25 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements inserted in tine .'MAIYE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every par
OF the Slater for $1.00 per square for first insertion
aud 30 dents PER square for each subsequent inser-
tion. s8klA atPis IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nor,h Yarmouth Academy,

I yy>HE FALL TERM OF this Institution will COM
| mencc on TUESDAY, September iOth, 1861, to
oontjnue eleven weeks under the charge Of T. j.
EMERY, of the Senior Glass of Bowdoin College,
with an able corps of assistants Rates OF Tuition
as heretofore. Convenient rooms will be provided
for non. residents. 81 e93 j. M. BATES,
sept3d1w* tH1 -itH Secretary of Trustees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Notice to Land Holders.

M IL ODUROCHER, Builder. is prepared to take
M contracts tor building, either by JOB or by
DAY WORK. Can furnish First Class wOrkmef
and material OF all description
Residence AMERICAN HOUSE.
.-. Iudia Street, Portland.
August JTth. 1894 aue20df
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
KNOX COUNTY.
LINCOLN COUNTY,

= p SENATOR, Ha
M. NJ RAWSON, Waldoboro.
COUNTY TREASURER,
FREEMAN GROVER, Southport
r. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
HIRAM MW.PARTRIDGE, Whitefed
o. rjti County ATTORNEY, a.I1iiI n 8
WILLIAM H. HILTON, Damariscotta.
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
FENELON G. BARKER, Wlscasset.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
pENOHsCOT COUNTY
PrsCATAQUHs COUNTY

.' 'it - -iul SENATOR,
S. A. PATTEN, -- Monson-
Mn. ll COUNTY ATTORNEY, "a.
A. G. LEBRO1<E, Foxcroft.
REGISTER OF DEErs,
MARCELL w. HALL, Dover.
L.-. COUNTY TREASURER. aa.o
PITMAN, Dover.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
S. r. JACKSON, 49, --
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
sAGADAmoC COUNTY.
SOMERSET COUNTY.

Lls.. III D5 q SENATORS, -..... ...r
sTEPHEN d. LINDSEY, Norridgcwock.
1U.lI COUNTY ATTORNEY, a
WILLIAM FULSOM,
PEW 'tt SHERIFF, |
j. F. NYE. -rst-m- Fairfield.
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
FRANK B. WARD.
-tr,.. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, .sta fesI! q.
CHANDLER BAKER. Skowhegln.
COUNTY TREASURER, h HaiofA
JAMES b. DASCOMB- Skowhegau,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06

Bankers and Dealers i'm Government Sc.
.au.H , curities,
-- lH..as-.-tU AND
Financial gents Of the G. r. r. II. Co.,
No. 8 Nassau Street, N. Y.
N. BAH kinds ofGovernment Securities Bought
and Sold; Deposits and Accounts of Banks, Bankers
and others received on favorable terms aug19tl3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06


These Bonds authorized by act of Congress are is
sued only as the work progresses and to the same a.
mount Only as the Bonds granted by the Govern
ment; and represent in all cases, the first lien upon
completed, equipped, and productive railroad, in
which have been invested Government subsidies,
stock subscriptions donations surplus earnings, etc.
and which Is worth more than three times the amount
of First Mortgage Bonds which be issued upon it,
Ike his Company to pay principal and
interest of thor Bonds in con being made under the
Special Contract Law of California; authorizing and
enforcing contracts to pay gold, is legally binding
unlike similar agreements made by companies in
States where no such legislative sanction exists.
In these important particular the Securities of the
Central Pacific Company offer an unusual degree Of
safety, stability and profit combired.
The First Mortgage Bonds of this Company are
destined to occupy prominent place among First
Class Securities in the money markets OF this country
and Europe, and will, without doubt, be eagerly
sought for and anxiousy dealt in hereafter at rates
materially in advance of the price at which they are
now offered. "
Having carefully investigated the resources, pro-
gress and prospects Of the road, and the manage
ment OF the Company's affairs cordially recon-
mend these Bonds to Trustees Executors Institu-
tons, and others as an entirely sound reliable and
remanerdtiUe form Of permanent Investment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

SENATORS,
JOSEPH 7 WOODWARD, Sidney.
JOAN i. STEVENS. Augusta.
WILLIAM i. SNEt L, Monmouth.
COUNTY ATTORNEY, 90.
SAMUEL c. HARLEY, Hallowcll.
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
ARCHIBALD CLARK, Wayne.
COUNTY TREASURER,
DANIEL PIKE, Augusta.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, r ~
NATHANIEL GRAVES, Vienna.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Magnzincs.

THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, for July,
opens with a very lively and readable article
on "New Paris" this Is followed by pleasant
paper on Cornish Antiquities" some "Remi-
niscences of Massimo d'Azcglio," and a discus
sion of the whole subject of Mountain Climb
ing" "Characteri.tic5 Of English History
Agricultural Gangs" HannibaPs Passage of
the Alps" "The Church and her Curates," and
Reform Essays" are the rem aiming articles.
Reprinted by the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, lao Fulton street, New York.
TlIR NORTHERN MoNrHLY-we are glad 10
see that it has dropped its second title-is out
fJr September, with good table of Contents
William Writ Skies contributes about New
ark" there is story called "Out of the Deep;'
and another by Miss Douglas, begun in the
the August number, is continued. "Ricbard
Stockton" one of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence, is the subject Of readable
sketch; Otto Sholnski writes of "Russian
America" Mr.. James w. Wall of 'The Hu-
morous Element in the English PuIpit;'' and
there is spirited new translation of
Schiller's ballad of f"The Diver" Parton con-
tributes number three of his papers ON "Past
Presidential Nominations;" Miss Olive Logan
gives some pleasant "Talk about the Green
Room AMI its People," and there are several
other interesting articles. Published by the
State Literary Union, Newark, N. j.. x.5 ~ o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
The Company offer for sale, through us, their

The Company offer for sale, through u.s. their
First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six
per Cent. Coupon Bonds, +
Principal and Interest payable in Gold
Coin, in New York city. They are in sums of ST.
600 each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached,
and are selling for the present at 9J Per cent and
accrued interest from July 1st added in currency at
which rate they yield nearly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
TIN TYPES

n.T "T- lin TIFES, NJ
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DOZEN
AT A. s. DAVIS Photograph Galleries, No. 81
Market Square, opposite Preble Street. jy9tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Conversions Of Government Securities

INTO
Central Pacific First Mortgage
yad ltr Bonds s. ra
Now realize for the holders about .,,.,
TWELVE PER CENT. ADVANTAGE,
With the same rate of interest
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally OF whom
descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained,
hu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-06
Yirxinia Politics.

Registration in Culpeper County-Tne Iron Clad
Oath Arrest Of John s. Pendleton Visit
from the Inspector Of Colored Schools--fhe
Freedmen. r uI 'l.-. r l.s.f F. .r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-21

15- Al communications offended for publication Il,
MS Journal must be addressed 10 de EiIor Of The
Daily Netcs No. is Hdyne-streef, Charleston, S. G.
business Communications 10 Puolisher. Of Daay
Wecannot undertake 10 return rejected communica-
lions.
idrcrtisemen:s o,:s:'c cfM city must De accompa-
MED tcih Tho cash.