davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

50 The Sparta Democrat says that on
Saturday last, in the town of Adrian, in
Monroe county, the daughter of Thomas
Davis. young girl II years of age, while
out with her father watching the burning
OF the dry grass in the meadow, her clothes
caught fire, and before assistance could be
rendered, her person was so badly burned
that she died in about two hours. Mr.. Da-
Wis, in attempting to rescue his child, sc.
Terely burned his hands and arms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

~ With every returning election the
subject of temperance, or in other words,
the liquor traffic takes one more step to-
wards assuming prominent position in
the political contest In the New England
States--our acknowledged leaders-this
contest has been going on for years, and is
not yet ended, for in Maine the Republican
majority at the late election has been ma
terially reduced by the persistent advocacy
by that party Of an over stringent prohibit
tory liquor law. In Massachusetts the
coming election appears to hinge on that
subject Iowa has prohibitory liquor
law in force, and Wisconsin is gradually
but nevertheless surely being drawn into
the contest Agitate Agitate Agtate!
Reform! Reform Reform Where will
it end
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20
sE-The fa,,ow;nr ;na;,;d,a,. bava boon

The following individuals have been
invited to deliver addresses at the state
fair, (and if not accepted, arrangements are
prominent citizens of the state): Gener-
al Grant, Gen. Sheridan. George Fl. Pendle-
ton, Horace Greeley. Horatio Seymour,
Henry Ward Beecher and Gen. Prank P.
Blair.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

yIYANTED.-SchoolTe Teachers and Students, adie'
w and gentlemen to introduce the Uuion Slate
&c IS slated goods into every school in the country.
Tie children are delighted with the Union Slate. 1t
is light durable, and will not break. Orders solic
ted from the trade. Send for circular. HAYES
LOGAN General agents, 81 "arnhill, Reston, dAss.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20
Union State Nominations.

For G0UeTnOr-
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, Of Dane.
Fo7. Lieutenant GoUerRor-
WYMAN SP0ONER, of Walworth.
For Secretary Of State
THOMAS s. ALLEN, Of Iowa.
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM E. SMITH, of Dodge.
For attorney GeaerGJ---
CHARLES II. GILL, Of Jefferson.
For Bank ComptrolIer
Col. JEREMIAH NJ. RUSh, of Vernon.
For State .Superintend6nt-
ALEXANDER j. CRAIG, Of jefferson.
Fer State Prison Commissioner
HENRY CORDIER, of Winnebago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20
Ladies. Take Particular Notice.
The REAL VELpRAU FEMALE PILLS

sale for the first time in America.
They have been kept in comparative obseurity'
from the fact that the originator, Dr.. Veipeau,
is physician in Paris of great wealth and strict
conscientious principles, and has Withheld theT
from general use lest they should be employed
for unlawful purposes. :,
In overcoming Female Distinctions, failing
of the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, ouppfes
sion, Retention, Immoderate fiow OF the
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal Ahec-
tions. Pains in the Back and Limbs, fabigue On
Slight Exertion, Pnlpitation of the Heart, Hys-
terics, &C., AMI will effect cure when all otnet
means have failed; and, although powerful
remedy, do not contain calomel, antimony, OF
ANYTHING hurtful to the constitution.
To married ladies and young girls who have
never been regulated, they are peculiarly suited.
They will, in a short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
them when there is any reason to believe them
selves pregnant, for they will be sure to produce
miscarriage.
These Pills are entirely safe, under all circuin
stances, being composed entirely of substances
from the vegetable kingdom.
Each box mas the coat of arms for the city OF
Mark in French, to counterfeit which is
misde,neanor. and all persons will be dealt with
according to law.
Full directions accompany each box.
Ladies' can obtain a box. sealed from the eyes
of the curious by enclosing one do liar aud red
postage stamps, to NJ. W. MAC0MBER, general
agent for the United States and oanadas, Albany
New York or to any authorized agent
Sold by druggists generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

STATE FAIR.-We understand that the
attendance at the State Fair, which COM
mences on Monday next, will be quite gen
eral from this part of the state. 1t being
located at Madison makes it quite handy,
for persons wishing to attend can, by start
ing early get to Madison by noon Of the
same day, and as the railroads carry for
half fare, the trip cannot be very expen-
sive one. For the benefit Of those wishing
to attend we re-insert the programme of
the fair:
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23d and 24th-Recep
ton and arrangement of articles.
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures Convention.
Wednesday, 10 O'Clock A. M.-Opening Address ey
the President.
Wednesday, 2 O'Clock P. M--AIatch of Pacing Hor-
SOS.
Wednesday, 3 o'clock p. M.-Two-mile heats of Run
ming Horses.
Thursday, 9 O'Clock A. M.-Carriage Horses on the
Track
Thursday IL o'clock A. M.-Lades' Equestrianism.
Thursday 2 o'clock P. a-Mile Heats of TrottiHg
Horses
Thursday, o'clock p. M.--Mile Dash of Colts and
Fillies.
Thursday o'clock p M-Election of officers.
Friday, o'clock A. M.-Cavalcade of Horses on the
Track
Friday, 10 o'clock A. M.-Annua Address.
Friday, O'Clock A. differentiation OF Prize Ban
ner to the Winning County.
Friday, o'clock p. M.-Mile Heats of Running
Horses, best three in five.
Friday, O'Clock P. M.-Grand Cavalcade of Premi
um Stock.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-20

sY7 President Johnson's Amnesty Proc
lamation pardons all except four classes,
as follows:
1st. All against whom legal proceedings
have been instituted, such as jeff Davis
and other prominent Executive officers.
I'd. All who have been foreign agents of
the rebel government, such as Mason, Sill
dell, &c.
3d. All officers above the rank of Briga-
der-General in the army or Captain in the
navy.
4th. This class is not definitely known,
but supposed to embrace all Nho appear to
be implicated in the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
NUMBER So.

Petition and Schedules, edduYlscfss, and and blank order to
the Register, who will examine the same, and
if found ''corrcct an foym,' will SO certify, ps
required under; Rule 9th, s. G., Rifcae,Is Rifa,I NJ,
LOG. Tho Register will then forward the
Petition and Schedules, With the blank orderrs
to the Clerk ofthe United Sts.es Court, who!
will file the Petition and Schedule in his ofice,,
and carry the blank order to the Judge gof tho .,
United States Court to- be sig6edo BY hiWs, 10
The order, when signed by the Judged Will beaer
filed by the Clerk III his Office, and trpe copy tof
ofthe same, certified under the seal, of the, ,c,
Court, forwarded to the Register i,di ofrnr30. ~
8. Upon the receipt Of the order BY the Reg-1nJ
istcr, so certified ho will issue his Warrantvqu
directed to the Marshal as Messenger, to- sums !,
mon the creditors of the Petitioner to meet, at,co
given timc at his Office, or such other place d9
as may be designated by the Godrt, or by,the,oy
Register to prove their deEs, select ans Assoc
sgnee, and to shew cause, if any theyrhayeo;,
why the Petitioner should not be hdjddged AT J
Bankrupt; at that and al subsequent t1neetingaLns
of creditors, they may be represented by dr ut.n,
torney an fact as provided in Sec. %, iBs A4lsd
Rices NJ, So For form oflctter Of offattorneygtco
" eioui'oiS; scc roih u, % w., Isicc iisj't'
1So. ,i,,3il~,l5 un ,o.!lp ,.y;5
4. At the first meeting Of creditors, if thers 10
be no opposing party, the Petitioners Attorhey,d,
will move that the Petitioner be adjudgeda NJ
a Bankrupt. If'opposcd, the opposing crediasl
tor must give notice Of his objection, rundsta
within a reasonable time file with the Regis-i
ter, the specifications of the grounds Of his oba'I,
lection. Upon the filing of the specacations3ov
the case will be Immediately referred to the2
Judge of the United States Court Sec. I1ls'4i
B. a., Riccs NJ, 43. #ff} d'n+ 2mld"d IN
5; The Fifty Dollars, required under the
Act to be deposited with the Clerk to be paid 'o
to the Register, must in all cases accompany
tic Petition. W. I. CLAWSON, Fa7oE'
Register 4th Congressional L! District: ish ~
Iorhriae, s. c., Sept. 24 1867 ,,a.i,r, .,.;a,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
SELECTED STORY
A Ride o: the Ice.
a CANADIAN T.ALE.

Stephen Miller was known to be william
NJ least, he WAS drunkard, gambler IL Sab
bath breaker, and Il very loose man in general
y tall, dark-cycd man, reckless, free, yet gene
rous. Unfaitlful to his marriage VOW, 10 cr
of good living, a fast man in every sense OF
the word, and generally written down rascal
! had lawsuit with Mr.. Miller, aud wished
to impcach his testimony. So | called on the
ncighbors, 'onc after another, to ascertain what
the feeling was with regard to his truthfulnoss
1t being an important case, and one in which
Miller himself was an important witness |
desired to find a strong array of substantial
men, and men who knew him well, to go into
court and swear that he was not to be believed
on oath. To my surprise, [ found no man
willing to give the testimony l desired. While
they were all willing to acknowledge the loose
ness Of his habits and the rccklcssncss of his
general life, 10 one was willing to charge linn
with being liar. On the contrary, they all
declared that they would sooner believe his
testimony than that Of many staid church
going man among them. l found Ggl univcr-
sally beloved S ncighbor. No enc had so
good reputation for being kind in sickness,
or 50 generous :" the needy.
'''N lou cannot swear to his untrt.. tulncss
] said to MI Doanc, a.. VIZ ''''' 'lo" ""o'''
| called near the close Of the day.
AS there was no hotel in that immediate
ncighborhood, he invited nc to spend the night
at his housc-an invitation which gladly ac-
ccptcd We sat in the twilight, on The vide
vcranda, and looked out westward upon the
beautiful Connecticut.
"No, sir, cannot. 1t may seem strange to you
that Il man who is known as drlnkarl and Il
gambler should not also be known as Il liar
But were | called to give my testimony, |
should swear that more truthful man never
had dealings with me. His word is as good as
his bond"
"It was singular anomanly in the charac-
ter of the man." | remarked "that he should
be so dissipatcd, and yet so kind and truthful.
| can account for this state of things only by
supposing that he has laid his ncighbors under
obligations to him. 1t cannot be because OF
any intrinsic merit in the man"
".rruc, sir true, he has 50 conducted that
Ills ncighbors, are under obligations to him
BHt how could a man viii 10 inlfrSinal, merit
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
P o E 7 R. Y.
From the Church Union1
Papa, What is q Newspaper, and What
Does it Contain. @'

Organs that gentlemen play, my boy,
To answer the tastc Of the day, my boy:
Whatever it be, '2i{lf
They hit on the key,
And pipe in full concert away, my boy.
News from all countries and climcs my boy
Advertisements, essays, and rhymes my boy,
Mixed up with all sorts
OfQ) lying reports,
And published at regular times, my boy.
Articles able and wise. my hoy,
at lcas. i'll the cdiior's eyes, my hey,
AMI logic 50 grand
That few understand
To what in the world it applies, my boy.
Statistics reflections, reviews, my boy,
Little scraps to instruct and nmusc, my hoy,
And lengthy debate
Upon matters of State,
For wise-hcaded folks to pcrusc, my boy.
The funds rs they were and they arc, my boy,
The quibblcs and q,,irks Of the bar, my boy
And every week
clever critiquc
On some rising thrcaticnl star, my boy
The age of Jupitcr's moons, my boy,
The Stealing of somebody's spoons, my boy,
The state Of the crops,
The style of the fops,
and the wit Of the public bu!Toons, ny boy.
Lists of MI physical ills, my boy
Ban;shcd by somebody's pills. my boy,
Till you ask with surprise,
Why any one dies.
Or what's the disorder that kills, my boy
WHO las got married, TO whom, my hoy.
Who were cut off in their bloom, my hoy,
Who las birth
On tis sorrow-stn:ncd earth,
And who tottcis fas, to the tomb, my boy
i",:r prices Of cattle anil grain, MY boy,
directions to dig and TO drain, my boy.
But 'twnull take me too long
Tc tell you i'll song,
\ quarter Of what they contain, my boy y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19

BAnNs.-Wo should like to preach q. SER
mon to all our parishioncrs on barns, We
think they need sermon on this subject-and
it should be enforced III a positive style. There
should be no milk -and.watcr sentiments or
opinions uttered on Il subject of so much i'm
portancc to every, farmer. Millions of dollars
arc wasted every year by the want Of good
barns. Grain and hay are stacked in the
fields, and exposed to the storms the seasons,
and damaged materially thereby. The waste
and destruction thus caused would pay more
than Is per cent. interest on every judcious
Investment Of money in barns on every, farm.
They arc indispensable appcnlage 5,w7. A.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-19
4[From the Columbia Chronicle 9th inst, j.
The Funeral 6f'Henry 'Timrba. 4, liz.

~ ssesS, ls4e "a, 49,
i This sad event took place yesterday aftess
moon, mt the Trinity Church, and called f8s
gcthcr large number of friends and relatives
of the lamcntcd poet. The services were per.
formed by Rcv.-C. Bruce Walker-Rev Mr..
Shand being also present, but unable to taf:
ticlpatc in them by reason of an indispositicn,
which for several days has confined him do
home f#fi 'r
The pall-bcarcrs were Gen. Wade Hampton,
Prof y. n. Tallcy, NJ. d., Robert W. Gibbes;
NJ. d., Prof. Hugh Thompson VIM. H: Tai:
ley, Esq, F. G. dcFontainc, Melvin NJ: Coheti
and James S. Simmons
The coffin lid has closed, tho grave is filed
and the pale face Of Henry Timrod is shut odt
forever from the gaze of those who loved him
we'll. He sleeps the sleep that knows, no
waking, in that narrow mansion, using his own
beautiful language,
"Whcrc gloom and gia,lncss-gravc and garden
mixed,
Make it place 10 love nnd not to fear' ''''
"IIcavcn she'd thy most propitious dews af6uhdi
lc holy stars look down with fender eyes,
And gid and guard, and consccrate the ground
Where shall rest, and whence We pray t6 rise"
We cannot close this notice without tr,iotinG
thc'sad lines written by Harry" Gas we used
to know him.) several years ago, but prcpheti-
cally descriptive Of the final hour that witness
cd the going out Of the brilliant light; ,i
Somewhere on this earthly planet
In the dust of flowers to be,
In the dcw-dror, in the sunshine, q
Sleeps solemn day for me: nitHh
at this wakeful hour of midnight, III,
behold it dawn in mist. = ~ '''"
And hear sound of sobbing ''''''9"i
Through the dnrkncss-hist oh, list !I9ini
In dim and m,,sky chamber,
am breathing life away;
Some one draws curtain softly
And watch the broadening day N'f' @h'
@ni
AS it puppies in The zenith, .so g..
AS il brigh,cns on tile lawn. 4
There's II hush cf death about me-
And whisper, lIc is gonc!"
Evening star., 1867-05-27
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
.'7H % Z - a''h MEXICO H'-f 81 '-IF !


Capture Of Quer etaro by the LiberaIs-dax
imillfan and HIS Generals PrisSuers-
JuareZ Orders tn EN- to be Shot-The Vic.
ter1ous Army On its way to tho CITY of
Mexico.
NEW ORLEAHs, May GA dispatch via
Brazos, May 2isr, to Major General Grimm, at
Galveston, contains the following:-I haye
just re ceived Official information from Ber. .
Iiosaba and the United States Consul at Mata.
moras, that Queretaro was captured by the
Liberals on the 18th OF May. MaximiiIian,
MeJia, and CASTILLO are prisoners. eH..L :
tSgned) j. J. REYNOLDS, Maj. Gen. {
MATAhoRAs, May 23.-The following was
received from General Escobedo to- day: F.
Citizen, Minister Of War: At three O'clock
this morning Vera Cruz was taken by our
force who surprised the enemy. Shortly
after the garrison was made prisoners
and our troops occupied the place Mean.
while the enemy retreated towards the
Cerro DE La Comnona, where our artillery
caused him to surrender at eight a. m. Max
Im,llan and hts generals, Meiia and Costello,
surrendered Internationally. You will please
give the President my congratulations on this
triumph OF the national army. Escobedo re-
ported from the interior that Juarez ordered
the Archduke and his generals to be shot
MATAMORos, May 25.-The Liberal force
which took possession Of G ueretaro has started
for the capital.
Commodore L. ID. Logan, OF the Mexican
navy, has been ordered by Berriosabal to COM
mand an expedition TO Vera Cruz, and so com.
pletely end the struggle. The Liberals have
taken possession of the steamer Gen Sheridan
for naval purposes.
Evening star., 1867-05-27

r
r ussia to Bsy American Iren.C!ads-Ths
Esstern 0ssssisn-TAe Convicted re.
stBy Cable - the Associated Press.1
A special cable dispatch to the New York
Herald etahes that the propo s,u ,H of the UaitsA
States to sell Russia the Mantanomah, q
friEate and two iron. n.cladsihad been fayorasly
received BY the Emperor
Ruseia is making NEGOTIATIONS for the Ae,tle. !.
meDt OF the Eastern question.
A Dublin dispatch says the authorities dread
reprisa from ibe Fenians, should the ia y be
executed on Burkn and others under sentep CO
81 dea'hf The dwellings, Of fhe Judges and
Grown counsel are under guard night and
day. London advi iof yesterday inun ate
that tho sen nces Will nJt be carried out
LOhDOH, May y27-No0B.-Oonsols, 98K: u
8. Five .twenties. 30K; Eries; 3ok; Illinois
Central shares, 76f - ~ - - - .
LlvERPooL, May ye7-Noon.-Ootton is hrn
at I'D. for MiddiinE Upland, and II va. for
Orleans. Breadstuffs steady. Germ advanced
10 o39s6d. Provisions unchanged. Spirits tur-
pentine. o3is3da ALI other articles are IN :
changed. f.a..'.. F1.a Z
e7 90 / .e3 q IBy Steamerl Er rt
NEW YORK, May 27.-The steamer Oity Of
Baltimore. from Liverpool. brings the follow.
ing news: -sr- F.. -tT
The National Reform Union, in an address
the cry for household euffraga sa ~
He responded reassuringly, and was caustic
in criticisiDg the Governmest bill. He exl
planned the reasons which led him to adopt
the 1--WE pound line. He did net, however
commit himself to hold to the CRY Of household
suffrage. '-. .E~ q 80 ]
Mr.. Bright also addressed the Union, ad.
vising peti.iontng throughout tho country
The accounts OF the crops throu gh0ut France
are said TO be highly satisfactory.
Evening star., 1867-05-27

OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Che legal opinion OF Attorney General Stan.
Dery on the subject Of the right to vote and
hold Office under the req uirements OF the mil.
itary reconstruction act OF March I'd, and the
supplementary act Of March %, 1867, in the
ten States lately in rebellion, to which we have
referred several times, ha. been publis he'd
Ar. Stanbery, after a careful examination
OF the acts of Congress, as well as all Sta
laws bearing on the questions involved, ar.
rives at the conclusion that there is NO au
fhority for any other oath to be taken by anv
once touching the llf1cations OF the appl,.
cant for registration than the oath prescribed
oy the supplementary act OF Congress- OF
March 23d, and says
"When, therefore, person applies to the
board for registration, the power of the board
IS confined to the administration of the pre.
scrioed oath, and il tho applicant taxes that
oath, his name m ust 60 on the registers The
BOARD cannot enter upon the inqui whether
ne mas sworn truly or falsely That inuuirv
must be reserved for the court which NAV az
rewards have jurisdiction to try him on the
inoictment ior perjury. Next, the duties OF
tne board. After the registration is completed,
they are to superintend the election and make
return OF the votes, list OF voters and the per.
sons elected, to the commanding general IL
Is very clear from those provisions that in su-
Perintending these elections the duty of the
board Is to receive the votes Of the persons
whose names are upon the registration, and
10 REJECT all others. There 10 NO provision
anywhere to surchaTgs or falsify or add a sin.
gle name 70 me registration, or erase q single
name which appears upon it, '... .
The opinion Of the Attorney General as TO
the power OF the comnanding gen erals is to be
given hereafter.
Evening star., 1867-05-27
Affairs In GesrxetsHp.

The CANAL-Arfived-Tae Catoctin, iron
". Hooper, Limestone to the kilns; ana thirty.
i've. boats with coaf, 20 thf .Hasbps shire and
Bait. Go. 397.s tohS Consslids 1>Cs 334 l6
tons; American OC.s 67s. II tosss 7Bosdsn %.
,00e 3 tons; Centrll Go. 8s7.lI tons; Oumber.
hand Co. 33o.7 tons Depayted-(}eo. Wash.
tpgioh, supdries % Wiliiamsport: Lloyd
a. er, mdzs to lift lock ID; O. T. Sno ufer, SAT-
TO hn lock ee andtwen .six boats l,eht. =
MERcBANTs' EXCHAAG1.- rhe rooms opene
with very fair attendance. The off-riugs
amounted to a,22O bushels corn 2oW bushels
oats, ?. 90 bushels " heat, and 100 bushels mis-
dlinRs. SAles-2.700 bushels yellow corn, at
81 e2 100 bushels do. at Sill; 90 bushels
white DE-. At $'o9; go bpshels do, Al, 81 10 =,
Evening star., 1867-05-27

MR.. BRRcHER AND MR. DAyIs,-On Eridav =
evening last the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
delivered discourse in his church in Brook
lyn. N. Y, in which he strongly defended the
release of Jefferson Davis. His remarks ere
ated considerable sensation, especially among
his radical friends "A -
Evening star., 1867-05-27

teAssIsTAHT Bishop OF vIRGIHIA-It is not
certain that Rev. Mr.. Whittle, lately elected
assistant Bishop of the Diocese OF Virginia, BY
the Protestant episcopal Council, will &C.
cept the position, his health, 1t is said, being
al obstacle. His election has given general
satisfaction in the church throughout the
State. ..a.. a.." .-... g. o. - r II"
Evening star., 1867-05-27

~ Bishop Johns in his annual report to
the Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Virginia, lately IN session at Staun
ton. the Bishop states that he has reached the
71st year OF his age. the 4Sth Of his ministry,
and the 25th Of his Episcopate r-.a.--.7
Evening star., 1867-05-27

ORDER BY GEN. SIcKLRs..-6en Sickles So
urday evening issued IN order IN she case Of
tie negroes concerned n tAe recent street.car
riots, stating that in view OF the general sooa
conduct OF the colered population in tru sting
to the action OF the authorities for the recog-
milton and enforcement Of their rights anA
privileges, all are released excepting William
Agnes and John +. Stewart, who, beiAg
charged with stoning the cars, resisting me
police in the discharge of their duty. and in.
citing others to riotous conduct are rem anded
for trial by military cemmission. In the case
OF Stephen Calhoun Smith, charged with N o.
tiiating the national nag at the nrenen's q pa
rade on April 9th, the order says the only ex-
tenuating circumstance is the prisoners ac-
knowledement OF guilt, coupled with the
avoWal that the aet was done in Q moment of
undue excitement, and the expression Of sin.
cere con triton for the offence Prominent and
induennal citizens having petfto led for
Smiths pardon. representing that hts offence
receives no counter :nce in the Community,
and it appearing that the confinement already
undergone BY the accused, added t. the con-
demnation of the community. will snfhcieptly
admonish him of the Consequences Of his
misconduct.i it 10 ordered that he be discharged.
Evening star., 1867-05-27

~ From Shillington, 0deon Building, We
have copy Of Aunt Margaret's Trouble. y
a charming story, understood to be BY the
daughter Of Charles Dickens
Evening star., 1867-05-27
$4,000 for the Colored People.

Providence, r. l., May 27:-The will OF
Shubell Hutchns, q leading merchant OF this
city, makes a bequect Of ten th ousand dollars
colored people at the South.