davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
Scrofula, or KinCs's;s. Kis';s.'S;.,,s;1-' VIII

" q constitutional disease. q oorr,n,;o, =,
blood, by which this liaid teco,ncs yita,en'
weak. and poor. Gcing In tho circulation, ir
peryad.s the whole lody, hnd may BURT out
~ disease on any part Of il. No organ Is free
from It's attacks. nor IL there one which It may
no, destroy. The scrofulous taint il va! ou,ly
caused by machiai disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure mir, filth
nul filthy habits. the depressing vices. and.
above all, by tho yencreal infection. What
cycr he lis origin. il il hereditary in the cor
s..tpion, descending - froIa parents 10 ch!ldrCr
u1to the third and fourth generation !" iEaled,
it seems to be the rod OF Him who says, IL
VIII Wit The iniqgitics Of the fathers uIoI
their ch.!drca."
It's effects commence BY deposition from tho
tlood Of corrupt or ulcorous matter, which, in
The lung, liver, and internal organs, is termed
;pbcrclcs; in the glands, swcllings; and Oh
the surface, eniptions or sores. This foul col.
ruption, which gonders in the blood, d2prcssri
the energies Of lfe, 80 thar s:rotIous coiistit.,
tons not only suffer from scrolglols com.
plants but they have far less power ,o-wi'h,
stand the attacks of other disslsoa cnngc-
quelty vast numbers perish by aisord3ri
which, although not scrotuiors in their nature.
arc still rcnd rcd fatal by this taint In thi
system. Mos. vi the consumption which de-
climates the human family has It's origin directly
in this scrohll0us contamination and many
destructive iiscascs OF the liver, kidneys Lrain.
and, indeed, Of ali the organs, arise from CT
aio aggravated BY the same cause.
Ono quarter Of all our people are tclofuloui;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in-
fiction. and their health is undermined by 1t.
70 cleanse It from the system We must renova;s
tli blood By an Alternative medicine, and in.
yisora,e i. ty healthy food and exercise.
Each medicine wc supply II
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
e EALE'S S LATE
POWELL's EMBRoCATrcN,
FOR Ali DISEASES INCIDENT TO HORSES
HUMAN FILE ESH,

requiring the use Of an external appiicatIon
!his Gfw Compound, prepared Jl a practical
t!.ini-i, .iain: full knOWitdse al ali the medical
virtues &" Garh Ingredient That cutters ,tp it, cnrn.
NiImn. j. warranted iJ eNrrrd anythin. Of the kud
even YET uEnirt 20 thr punilc az exicrnai appi:
raliHh Ioi III" Diseases whirh,; j. recommended
We n'c satisfied that II viii work its own road into
the c1n.rnCe ri all who Use II, ani those who Lty
~ hn'c "i'i never he without IT, ana therefore we
rely "n experience the best lest of its useiulue.s
tits rronuuhCeiby
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most etrectual remedy which the medical
Ekil CT our times can devise for this every
where prevailing ard fatal malady. 1t is COM
bnea from the most active remedials that havi
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rcscne of tho
tyH.c;n from its destructive consequence.
Hence Il should bc employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula, bit also those other afFec-
,ions which cri2c from it, sncb as Enurrlvs
Gad SgIa DISEASES, Sr. AyrnoSY's Fnp.
Eo'g, or ERYsIprLAs, PIMplrs, PUfruLra.
BiGrcnr5. BS\INs and BorIs, TrMons. TETrIi
and SAIr Rnrui, SrALp Head, RI@swoRv,
I.NLcAATlsM. SYpsILrrIc and MrRcunlAL Dis.
D.. -, DRoP5Y, DYsPcrsrA, DEBILIrY, and,
!Ac2e:l All CgTTIi:"Is LN,sro rEo:i VITia-
I'D OR IHPUaE Blood. The popular belief
in !aEuriyc ycf he b!2Aa" is founded in truth.
iai cclotaia is T. degeneration Of the blood. TIN
!aitic!lnr purpose ard virtue of this Garsapa.
flia il 10 purify and rogenerote this vi'sl fluid,
without which sound hca,ih Is impossible In
contaminated constitutions.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08

TAKE CARE OF TUE TREEs. Nothing i.
60 attractive to the traveller as fine country
residences; and how much might h6 added
70 the appearance Of many, indeed most
farms, If proper attention were paid to Tie
planting Of shade trees in their appropriate
places. They are something for the eye to
feast upon ; they llease the imagination,
cheer the heart, and bring with them the
associations Of happiness. Soeia!i'y, refine
ment, and learning follow in the train 0
rural Improvement, Nothing contributes,
IN our estimation SO much TO the ,easan
ness OF place as the presence of trees &;
and surely no luxury Of half their value can
be procured for the same price - HoriaM
turist.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08

How TO FRgsHEN SALT FISH. Ma y
persons who are in the habit of iresheniug
mackeral or salt fish, never dream that there
is right and wrong way to 60 it. Any
one who has seen the process Of evaporation
going on at the salt works. knows that salt
falls to the bottom Just so il is in tue pan
where your mackeral or white FISH lea soak
ing and sit lies with skin aud side down,
the salt vii! fall to tho skin, and remain
there, when if placed with the flesh side
down, the salt falls to The bottom of the pap.
and the ishcomes out ficshened as it should :;
in the other case it is nearly as salt as when
put in. Ifyou do not believe this, test the
matter for yourselves.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
Aye1's cath..-tio Pills,
FOa ALL TIE PURPOSES 0EAFkN,lY pHYs,c.

are 20 composed that disease within The range G!
,hr.r action can rarely withstand or evade them
Their penetrating properties search, snd cleanse.
ism, correc,iu, its diseased action, and restoring
is healthy yitalitics. As consequence of these
rEopcr'cs, the invalid who is bowed down wit;
pain or physical debility is astonishcd 20 find i.
healLs or ,nergy restored by remedy at once 50
5!uplc and inviting.
not only do they cure the everyday co.nr.a.n,I
Of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The .gcnt below nnurt IL
pleased TO i,rn.h gIsiig my American Almanac,
oGEta,urg certificates Of thcir cures and direction
fol their vse in the following Complaints: Co.ig,,
ness, Heartburn, E,oGacLe a,!,iHd j,cm a'Soytlrca
Stomach, NGusa, Fra.g.SI'ca. Tain ~ GHG Mo,bi!
hac,..a Of Alc Eoca,; F'a:n,rcy, Less Of AWe-
tie, JlGd,gc az! U.h-. ki.ciod ccIp,a!Ii's,
srHrg iToM lev ci-.? 9! =. tcdy - ots,.uc,.yn
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
Yand Occupied lay Fences.

The materials and labor required to huiid
and keep fences in repair are among the
heavy items Of farm expense. The cost Of
the land on whi2h they stand is another
item, on whioh J. Harris, of Rochester, dis
.courscs ac fGlows in the american 4gr.ca!.
tVrfst
How muu, land t|ccs an Old fashioned
fence occupy2 / lave always thought it
took up good deal Of land, but never had
the curicsity 70 mcasare. Bu. this summer
we have been building stone wall along
the whole West side Of the farm, and after
it WAS completed and the Id fence removed
/ was surprised at tie quantity Of land We
had gained. The ground, OF course, might
have bo.n p!oushsd closer TO the iencc, Dut
stones, weeds, rubbish, etc, occupied strip
nf land one rod wide. A field, thirty one
rods long and thirty one reds vide, contain,
about six acres. IF surrounded ty such e
fence, itwoIld occupy liltle over three
quarters az aAr, ! Farn OF one bundled
and sixty aores 50 fenced would have :wcatl
acres Of lard taken up in this worse than
useless manner. Net enIy is the use Of the
land lost, but it is, in the majority Of cases,
a nursery Of weeds, s,aud, in ploughinr, much
tine is lost in turning, and tie Lealland.
and corners are seldom properly cultivated
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08

SELECTING SHEEP. The most approved
tvrla IN sheep is general roundness of shape
and ilnenass Of bone. The chest should be
oroad, the ribs well awhed, the back and
IONS broad fiat and straight the limbs
shoI'a To short in proportion to the body.
tne mead snail, the ears thin, tn, skin soft
anu e'"s''e' the WOOL soft to the touch, thick.
ana coming well forward to the face but not
covering it. The face and forehead should
be clothed with short hair, aid the eyes
should have lively expression.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
BROWN & PERKINS.
Pianos for the People I
100 R.aeiga S. ~

We would cali the aiiea,i0n af IN" puu,ic and ,b,
trade 10 nur ccgan. New seaie liaHo5 n :tu iI.,ow.
ng styles:
STYLE 4, 7ociarn, Front large ,nrnd cn,n,r,
plain Cas'. either ustrgnr or earvri Inr,
straight bottom, bead no.ii ling on p!ir,h - i5c
STYLE u. ~ octave, salne as styir 4 with scr.
nrnlne moulding on rliih, carved legs aud re- Jlg
STYLE &, octave. Ffont corners large round
scipentine hnttom, moultinrs same a, on sfyle
D. carved Tyre anj desv f'ury cfry-d icg. 10. $50
STYLE u, ustaV.', -Four large tUun. cSrner,
finished bach, giJsiingS un rim aud Llipth
scrpeniinc bottom carved tyre and dess, .l..
gant carved truit legs .............. to1
lie above styl-s ali :iGi shed m nIr.l1t ross.
wood eases and have the fu! iron frame rIeuc,
action, harp pedal, bcyclcdtOp. ivory keys ant key
fronts nui exceed "a oycr-truH. lass ne aiy AN no
Octave fiHBUs nov manufactured They af.
maize oi the best materials and i,f luish dufsl.iiv
plrly ana swe.tnrs u! tDns, ClTnnt b. sutpagsrt
We invii- IL. attention nj the puhIir at dealers nL
10; proiessi"n, 10 tIiic.I Examination ui the
merits OF our Pianos
f hy avoiding he great expenses r'tgid1at uaaa
cnsly factories hnd expensive aart.rulAs in H..
CITY wc arr enabled :" oder these r.uos ut nrIeo,
"bch dtiG romp"liiipn, ana invite al to ca .LI
-Aihih" lh"m br!nf" rrr' hgsigg elsewhere r.f.ir,
niisIts irnn di.i'hcs can !ciy upon re,-nI"g
MEX !l"n"- promptly, rHJ nD confusion c1t .rI-,
80 tre siyies a. 80 dis:intH: i.sisa-:ea ~ L..
i.iI.f. \ ~ u.
'-sf .'A' ""AH''- 30 ~s:' fiHs iIi of ace. wh!,u
-'- I. "..'y a.---;-.;I:gfs sVG o.? - y ali -.
Ii.!"!us.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08

' .'.al saa"''- 30 ~s:' 'ias I4i i of .a.e, wh!,n
D. "'."y a.---.-.;l.efs -sI - - .5 aLI -
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
VARIABLE HORSES,

and are unwilling io trust them the care ni de sign.
ing aud u'rtrndrd Farmers. Their Wishes are a'
length fully e.ai'i-d by lir Hear) being prevailed
upon tu allow tins valuable Emb,ocaiipn (Which has
proved ~ eiic cios - the Diseases t. be
prcpa,cd unh brought ou. to The public ..'
1hIs EnlhrucHtnn was extensively used By the
G"teGn'nrH, during the war
ADDRESS all order To Or. EDMOND HEAIE,
10! south second ST. rhiiudG,pba, Pa.
March %, 'b1--bno.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
II EADING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
November 9th. 1867.


GREAT TRUNK LiNE FROM THE NORTH
ana North West for .Phiadel pha. New York, Read.
ing, Pctisvlic Tanaqun Ashland, Lebanon, Allen
town: Eas'on, EphTata. Litiz Lancaster, Columbia
~: &C.
A. w. 70 nnd ~ AN and : O5 and Is IN cunnrct-
Ing with stini'nr Trains on The rtnnsyyania Rail
road and arriving AZ New York at 10 anu 10 Is and
" 90 hnl 49, . 80 ?. N. Sleeping Cars accompa'
nyina tho 800 and 93j p N. Trans without
rhDngo.
Leave Iiarrisbarg for Rcading rousy,,le. Tama.
Qua, MinprsvilIc. Ashland. Pine Grove, Allentown
nnd fhilad-lphia' at 10 a mud . 05 and 4 10 IN,
stopping al Lebanon and principal Way stations (;
the 10 hah log CONNECTIONS for Philadelphia aud
C"iuu,bia "riy. for louisville, sehuykili ii wen
and Auburn, vim achuyikii and sasluehannu Rail
tor 4. leave harrisburg NJ ajPs.
Returning Leave Nrw York nj 90 n, 10 N and
0Ound 10 ? n; ph,iadeipba al = l5A and 80 = 4
Way Passenger rain leaves Philadelphia At Z 30 A
~ returning from Reading NJ b 30 N siopping n, all
etal,chs Pot'-Yiiie ht q u An, aud :. rs Pm; Ash.
und ON a h.Gnd l2 10 N aud . W r. ~; TaiHHqua al
i 80 A. N aud O0 aud y 4j r. N.
Leave P0ttsvllc for Harrisburg via schuyik,i aHd
susqnchanna Railroad al Z 10 A ~ and ~ W nion.
Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
at73DA returning fran Philadelphia at 4 UU pm.
town nt Is \. NJ, TeloiDns leaves Philadelphia ut
5 10 p. VI.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading nj 7 90
4. ~, hnd 10 P. NJ for Ephra'a. Lltiz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.
On sunday. Leave New YorA at g 10 r NJ, Phila.
dclphih y W VI aud Is ~ VI the % a M,Han
tanning only.io Reading Ponsyiilc D W AN, tiHr
ria ,ufg 70 \ NJ, 4 10 md rs NJ aud kra0ng ~
100 sDt 10 A " for Harri. burg aud 10 A " aud
drlphia,
Con Un'stion. Miin, ge, season, School ani fxcur.
sion Tiehcia, toand II ON all points rcdnc.d ,at
Baggage cSerAed ihi ough; iuO pounds ali 'w"d cnch
Passvu-sT q. a NitpLbS
3rN"rai Snp"rnradin'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
o.:so ,4.As. :3l2 -

and all whc have tried ~ Ia he tho best application
ever used. This EnbrocaiIon has been put up for
ovdr rlh' yeais, fui IL sUDiy hraug tue rpasiug
demand aud urgent request Of nv Iriends ana the
puJlir that ! send II forth as The grand remedial
agent iUr the vaii0ns disea es To winch that noble
and nseiui animal, the hose Is suhrrt.
hahy rcurdics have been Unercd 10 the public
uudrr different forms. some of these are hi
others Ut best Of little use, and iaany wh0iiy iU
proper to answer the purposes Tor which they are
recommended
jndI.ions aud really useful cnmpo gition, free
irem those objections, has heretofore long been lie.
Ii MI IL.l.n II..,rl
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-08
AGRICULTURAL.
TO rATyEN FOWLS.

Upon this subjec. ! can bu. give my own
experience, which has not bcca limited. The
coop in which they arc confined should be
rrcIny. 80 !ha. they viii ~. bc crowded
and az light is essential to health, il cer-
:ainly should no. bc set in dark place. An
open shed is suitable to pfo.ec. it from tie
weather. ! prefer an open coop with sla!
bottom, 80 that il vii! keep dry and the filth
drop.hroush. BY leaving of one side sla,,
as.ationar: trough can 10 fixed Outside to
feed in, thus procuring cleanliness. My
custom is to have movable one inside for
water, also boz for gravel, ashes, sc. In
the selection Of fowls to fa.tep, care should
be taken to choose those that are matured,
and Of nearly the same size If any are
quarrelsome they should bc removed, as
quiet in tatteniDg coop is great consider
s,ion. II fowls are in gool flesh at the
time Of putting up, with proper care they
viii lie fit for market in ten days but II IN
poor condition two weeks viii te required
As for the proper food to fatten fowl, !
have foard the whole corn 70 do US well as
anything, although an occasional feed of
meal will be relishea; boiled corn also does
for change. Never allow them to be ever
ted. Ascertain how much they will en-. in
day, and give it to them in three equ,l parts
ct morning, noon and towards night. Flesh,
clean water should te given at morning AMI
noon. Gravel mnst Ae kept within their
reach. although ia frozen weather l have
found coal ashes TO answer every purpose.
And thing vorthy Of note is, that those
to which the ashes were allowed at the zine
Of killing were free from vsrmin.
To pursue the course I have deserted,
pays both the producer and consumer; for
apoor fowl brings bu. little, and is worth
nothing for the table, VIII yeas ia. one ss
the pocket and makes the feast.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-07
RY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
[PER ATLANTIC telegraph

LONDON, March 6.-Disraeh was received
with cheers from both sides of the House. In
acknowledging the compliment, he said the
Queen had entrusted him with the formation
Of the cabinet, and he could not decline her
gracious offer. The policy Of Lord Derby
would be followed in domestic, and that OF
Lord Stanley in foreign, affairs.
Burk, Casey and Shaw were brought safely TO
Newgate. No rescue was attempted.
LONDON, March 6-Evening-Se it es
steady.
!, LIVERPOOL, March -Noon.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; sales 10000 bales; sales Of the
week 1900 bales; for export $4,000, for specu-
lation 1900. Stock $4,000, including $4,000
American. Breadotufs firm. Others steady.
LIVERPOOL, March 60. P. M.-Cotton ir-
regular but quotably changed. The total
amount sfloat for Liverpool is 100000 bales, in
Gliding 115,OOO American. Breadstuffs frr',
Provisions higher. Beef 11s.6d. Pork 76s.6d
Lard SOS. Tallow 4Ss.6d.
LIVERPOOL, March 6-Evening Cotton closed
irregular at about 9Bd. on the spot; to arrive
Gid. to 9sd., Orleans 1Otd. Sales 10000 bales.
Manchester firm. Breadstuf1s tirmer. Corn
41s.6d. Naval stores heavy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-07
arA FEW WORDS TO THE LADIES'.

@A FEW WORDS TO THE LADIES'
Many ladies, particularly mothers nursing, COM
plain of tired, lstless feeling. complete exhaus-
ton, on arising in the morning On the wife and
mother devolves the responsibility of regulating the
duties of tho household Her cares are numerous,
and the mental well as physical powers are fre-
quently called into requisdon. She often finds her
slightest occupation weary task and existence q
burden, while at the same time she bns no regular
disease KOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs, If
rcsorted to at this period, will prove an unfailing
remedy for this annoying lassitude. The effects Of
this potent agent are soon seen in the rosy cheek
and elastic step Of the head Of the family, as with
restored health and renewed spirits she takes her
accustomed place in the family circle. this friend
IN need be regularly used, those depressing symp-
toms will 1,rirnr -lad aiat ah1r
would lassitude not be experienced, but many dis.
c,ses following its advent be avoided. AS q MEDI-
CAL AGENT it has no equal while pleasing favor
aud heathful effects have made 1t general favorite.
1t is fre from all properties calculated to impair the
system, aud It's operations are at once mild sooth.
ing and efficient. All who have used the Bitters
ATT EST IT'S VIRTUES and commend 1t to use.
March 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-07
Our washington Dispatches

DUDLEY FIELD N THE MARBLE cksE-TAKISc
TIE oATH-HANcocK NOT TO BE RELIEVED
THE ':moN-c1AD" MoDIIED-ELEcr1oN OF
SENATOR FROM MARYLAND.
WASHINGTON, March 6-Dudley Field, il
arguing the McArdle case, took the ground
that the preambles to the Reconstruction bills
were false, hence the extreme measures we're
unnecessary, as we'll as unconstitutional. line
speech has tsen much praised.
Reyerdy Johnson alone took the oath on
Bible, which he called for; the other senators
simply held up the hand.
It is stated thst the President said lastnight
that General Hancock would not be relieved.
The House today passed bill modifying
the iron-cled oath for persons from whom
political disabilities have been removed by act
of Congress.
In the absence of Judge Chase the MoArdle
case was postponed to Monday.
at Annapolis, Maryland, on the third ballot
to-day, George T. Vickers, of Kent County, was
elected United States Senator, uace Thomas.
he was an officer of the Union army.
The debt statement shows decrease Of
debt, less cash in the treasury, oil seven and
half millions Coin in the treasury one llun-
dred and six million five. hundred thousand.
Currency tventy-one and three-quarter mil
lions. The revenue to-day FIVE hundred thou
sand dollars.
There was very short Cabinet session, in
which all were present but the Secretary Of
War.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-07
MARKET Reports.

New YonK, March 6.-Noon.-Flour 5a10c
better. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn 1a2c bet
ter. Pork dull at s24 s.. Lard heavy at 15al6c.
Cotton dull and dropping at 25c. ,Freights
dull Turpentine quiet at 7Oaz5c. Rosin steady;
strained and common 50 30. Old Bonds s102 so.
Gold 41t.
EvEN1Na.-Cotton opened dull and shade
lower, but closed more steady under better
Liverpool advices sales 1000 bales at 24ae25,
closing at 25. Flour 1Oa15 better; more do
ing; Southern 50 60a14 75 Wheat LAP better.
Corn active; White Southern 81 2Oa1 %; Yellow
81 80. Pork heavy antl lower; new s4 GO; old
s23 80. Lard lower at 145a152. Turpentine
72ta7S. Rosin s3 25a7. Freights quiet; on
Cotton by steam Sd. Sixty-two coupons 11Os.
Gold Alt. Sterling dull ut 81.
BALTIMORE, March 6.-Cotton firm at Csc.
Flour firm; good Supsrfne in demand. Wheat
firm. Corn firmer; White 81 12a1 1S; Yellow
81 14a1 16. Oats dull at T8asO Rye scarce;
in good demand at 81 75a1 7s. Provisions
quiet.
CINCINNATI, March 6.-Flour firm, with fair
demand. Corn firm at S4as5. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Nothing of importance done.
AUGUSTA, March 6.-Cotton firm; sales 75O
bales. Receipts 42O bales. Middlings 23a
23t cents.
SAVANNAH, March 6.-Cotton very quiet, little
offering and no demand. Sales only 99 bales
Middlings nominally Csc. Receipts 146O bales
WILMINGTON, March 6.--Spirits Turpentine
closed firm at CT. Rosin steady; strained 50 40
low No. 1, So. Cotton quiet and nominal; Mid
ding %. Tar firm at 81 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-07

sg SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON
D1STRICr-IN CHAN NCERY-OFFIcE OF THE
REGIs1 Err II EQ,I1Y.-RT. REV. P. N. LYNCH
DID,, ve lATER GREEN AND OTHERS-BILL
FOR SPECIFIC pEIFORMANCE.-It appearing to
my satisfaction that Pc Ell GKEEN and PATRICK
GREtN, two OF The defendants in this cause, are abb
sent Il ON Al reside eyon the limits oil this State
so that tie ordrary process Of the Court cannot be
served on them, Oh motion Of NJ. p O'CONNOR,
Esq, Compartments solicitor, Ordered that the said
defendants PETER GREEN and PATRICK GREEN,
do appear and plead, answer or demur to this bill
within iorty days the publication OF this Order,
an order ,'.o contssso will be granted and entered
against ihom. JAMES L. CAN'T.
Registrar in Equity, Charleston District.
March 9th, 1868 lelOd-i March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-07
Affairs in Louisiana.
Affairs in Alabama

A GANG OF NORTHERN RoouEs IN THE SOUTH
GEN. MEADE ON CIVIL APPOINTMENTS.
MONTGOMERY, March 6.-Two of the men who
were arrested in this city about ten days ago
for burglary and attempting to blow open
safe in a banking house, have been tried and
convicted. 1t was shown on the trial that they
are thieves from New York, and that gang OF
them we're operating in the Southern cities.
The two convicted claim the names OF Mayer
and Franklin, bnt one Of them is known in
New York as "Black Dan" q noted thief and
house breaker. They will be sentenced to the
pcnitentiary to-day.
In response to an application to Gen. Meade
for the appointment of an alderman for one OF
the wards of this city, he replies to the mayor
that unless thore is urgent necessity for it he
does not desire to mako any appointment as
the people will soon be called on to elect one
Of their own choice.