davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR. THE ERECTION OF A
| sRlndE OYER ROCK CREEK. AT K
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

OFFICE or PAYMAsrKR q. 8. NAvY,)
No. III CHEsISCr STREET, ,
PHILADELPHIA. Oct %, ls5S.
Spi,ed proposals, indorsed Proposals for Sup
plies will be received at this Office until Y m. ON
the "a oi November, for furnishing the United
States Navy Dcpa rtine mt with the following arti
Cies to be Of the best quality, and subject to in
spection by the inspecting officer at the philadel /;
-hia Nayy-yaTd, where they are to be delivered
I'M mediately, free Of expense to the Government,
49,. ~ hich security must be given:
'|' FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, ETC.
- mi .ei rht { 2Sl doIen Is Augers.
tofH IL NJ HIEsKELL,
,sn Paymaster U. s. Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30
s,,urI Capt. aud Breyrt Mslor.C Chief &
('ANALEl HORSES WANTED.


h'AI s.. Asf IE- FFTU MI rrARY DIsTRIfT,I
ntrI tMt IHiEP G.AKrERNAsTEE, I
\, -IIH, IIAA-, September %, lsh-
SrI'l Ir"p"ra.r,ll dupHCat", W .| bee received
a thu "mc" ,AL !! '..'t, liz .a sslnrin},
80 cavalry HOr-r-, aul at ;. AntoulJ, TrXd-,
9ia Cavalry HOTses
lr',k.U 10 full flesh and Wupd ,Lu .uu ir,in ~
nilr.u 10 IlGI sixteen hands l. -, .IaD .. i've e.,
%, nine wear, old, and well AdHllrd rNtfy way
fNrIvAIry purposes. Horse b"iWrru '' u.urH. NJ
IN ion YEAR. VI age, II still NIR"I"Hs, -It.0l'.
.ui healthy, may BE- accepted, ,,..
n.IIyrry 10 commence within Ltl o. .''N NH
nm ilio Of contract, aud to bu coHl"s"
a., .u..U.lHy, IT. IA dat" "t sam"
PEI. .-..- N..l T." received for the VIZ. . '"1
r.r. ID, Of l0I, Guul GER Ot horses required
TIA, I..,' rgrer"ri u reject uuY NJ AT ~
fIyl .....-
PrrIp-ul. t,.I, N ipr-"i - PrnTualI- ir, "NN'H
Horace, lUI 1l .,,.d t. he undrrsgnei, -
By command "i hr,N,I MaI"T ueneraDD k'y
preYet Brig ",u .DI , q NJ, Flfth Military
District. o'l''"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-30
nRoPosALs FOR MIXEp VEGETABLES.

TERMsIoAsH FOR GOODS AND LABOR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
LE0yARDToWN. ND- A111 ~. w.


MEssEs NE,LE HAEEIs * Go.
esep-I purchased the Patapsco Guano last Fall and
used ON my wheat about % pounds per The wheat very
fast and looked very Wen Winter but during that season much Of
u was killed and in the Spring seemed it would be
worth harvesting: however grew after the Spring rains surprisingly
c5euei and hope VIII yield Wen for the quantity Of straw cut
the grain very good The growth Of the wheat good as
generally from Peruvian Guano other also applied the
Ppsc5 Guano on corn last Spring hill and drill the
grew faster when Guano dropped h but there is diff
ference used about pounds per On another field
used no manure thinking the land good enough produce good crop
without up this time there vast difference between the two
fields that which used the Phosphate being uniformly the best l
1giI use the Patapsco Guauo for wheat this FAN
very respectfully. &c,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
GEORGE COMBS
RRoWsLEY -. ~ RIvER ~ - ~.

NIrssRs NEuE HAEBs 81 Co.. Baltimore.
eea II bought of You last Fa of "PatapSco Guauo,
which used on portion wheat crop Owing change my
system my part my wheat tow part after
o. and part land which had been IN corn two years onsec
tvely and G5 the latter portion used the PaaPsco
did not the land my directions being simply put no more
that land but could be well supplied with the manure The
arpsuee particular piece Of wheat the the
fed and abused land compared well with the aow during the
Fall and Spring and always looked better than that ON land
but year. harvest not quite thick
the aw due think the northern eNpoure but the size of the
head larger; like ueghbors, failed in crop of wheat
can only certify this that the best wheat this neigh
b1rhood the quality of land.
sowei this Spring past and thankfully and cheertuy
certify the growth young clover the land where the
Patapsco used the best this nghborhood any land and
the best have my life at this speak from obserya
ton business large of country, and fire.
qusny through the clover fields Of best farmers As riding
through my fields few days since, examining this clover struck
with growth gathered handful took home measured it, and
found it to average from u to IS inches long.
Yours, respectfully &c.
" a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
MILEsToWN. ST. MARYs Co.. md. Anau,t 15h. lsee.
-AHRIs K O.. BnItimore.

MEssRs NEALE HARRIS Co.. Baltimore.
Last Fall used my wheat Soluble Phosphate
75 pounds per My land very good part
land the wheat made fair decidedly better than
have heard of my nghborhOod On the land which my
wheat grown have the heaviest growth clover that have
had any fertilizer would rather have your Guano than any other
fertilizer l have used
Very respectfully, &c, THOS. r. HODGES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26

CERTIFICATES Continued.
PARK HALL. ST. NARYS, Md Jalg .6a 1866.

PARK HALL ST. NARY7S, ND Jalg 26H, 1866.
AIEssRs NE,E, HAERs & Co., Baltimore.
Gentlemen Fall used eight bags Of Patpco Ammonaed
Soluble Phosphate upon my wheat which grew off finely and promised
large yield until partially killed 10y the Winter had
such confidence the Phosphate that used again upon corn and
tobacco this Spring prospect ola large yield from its and
again wheat this Fall believing to be the best and
cheapest fertilizer in the market.
I yours. &c. NM. NJ HllION.
have used the Patapsco Guauo and in Mr. lon statement
JOHN BOIANNAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26

GRAHAM, n. Co. august III, 1861
NIEssEs. NEALE, HARRIS Co. Baltimore.
Gentlemen Yours of 18th ult is hand We delayed answering
until we could see negbors who had used the Paco and far
as we have aaned used well pleased with it. We
used last Fall v the side of Peruvian Guano using the quantity
of each as near could per We watched the crop while
growing also when and rashed and could not tell the
except thought where the Papco used the wheat had
more vigorous We think there will be aarge increased de-
rand for il this fall We are, yours respectfully
p. r. HARDEN Il BRO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
THOS. r. HODGES.
LoUDoUN CO., VA, July l2h, 1867.

NEssRs NEAIE, HARRIS Go.
certify that used the Paapsco Guano
wheat last fall 20 80 pounds per and have
saying that produced results perfectly satisfactory
increasing yield least bushels per and the prospect for
crop Of land where the said GuanO used very pm
ing We recommend without hesitation to all persons who
may want 10 fertilizers this fall
\. 7. VI, FILLER.
SAMUEL w GEORGE Try7otorn, Ia
MAJ GEORGE L. MOORE, Wheqaand, Va.
RICHARD JAMES, LoratsriNe, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
H. NEGOES- II. NAEYs Co. ND,

ST. INEGoES ST. NABYs co.. Nd August 1871 1866.
MEssRs NE,LE, HARRIS * Co. Baltimore
In reply to your note respecting the Paapsco Amnond Soluble
Phosphate perfectly satisfied with its effect my crop Of wheat
and on account of It's peculiar for drilling shall largely of
f. this Fan Yours y. JOHN VI RROONE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-03-26
PARKFON, BALTIMORE co

NEsrs NEALE, HARRIS Co.
used the 'Paapco Phosphate bought Of you,
on my wheat crop Just gathered prepared say equal any
Phosphate used producing splendid of wheat from
stubbe field that had a very light crop on last year
Respectfully, &c, GEORGE LITTLE.
GREAT MILLS MD, Juy 1861
NEssRs NEA1E, HARRIS Il Co.. Baltimore
Gentlemen the "Paapsco Phosphate, last fall my wheat
M the side of Peruvian (ut the cost of Pataps
found to than the Peruvian the growth was larger and the
grain as good. shall use it again this fall - . 49, -
am, very respectfully, &C. ThoS' NJ SHADklCh
GREAT MILLS ND July 25N 1867.
MEssRs NENE, HARRIS Co.
Gentlemen used the PatapscO Guano with success used
last fall upon wheat and made the best growth have had for years.
acts well on tobacco and turnp
Yours, truly j. D Is HAMMh1I
FAIRFIELD, ND, august l2h, 1867.
MrsRs NElLE HARRIS Co.
nep i have the Papsco Guano upon wheat corn and
tobacco and consider the best fertilizer have used find well
5 for Grass clover &C. shall largely again this fall for
wheat. l am yours, &c, BENZ MAUlLl1'
RIDGE P O, ST. MARYs CO. MD July 18th 1867.
MEssRs NEnE. HARRIs Co.
eneen-It affords pleasure testify to the beneficial results
realized in nv application Paapsco Phosphate my wheat crop
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22
Ronts Leaving To-Dny. !

For eCAIRo,-The fine passenger
3 steamer Cumberland, Captain Ben.
Howard, viii leave for Cairo and all
way landings at 4 o'clock this even
ing. She has excellent passenger APP
pointments and genial. whole .souled
officers Marian Wright and Bruce
Hunter are her obIiging clerks. !.
For .LoUIsvnLE.-The tidy and
pleasantly appointed Palestine Is the
regular Tuesday packet for Louis
Vile and all intermediate ports at b
o'clock this evening. Captain Ike
DOLLS, an experienced and popular
officer. is her temporary commander,
and Phil. 2. Branham, a courteous
and deseryedly popular young gentle
man. is her chief clerk, f
eFoR Observation-Disclosures prompt
and reliable Ollie Sullivan leaves at
10 o'clock this morning for Ovens
boro. Cannelton and all way landings,
having comfortable passenger accom-
modations.l Capt. j. t. Hugolis her
enterprising and energetic commando
or, and Samuel McCarty is her elegant
and obliging clerk. The Ollie should
receive liberal encouragement from
our merchants and shippers.
FoR HENDERsoN--The beautiful
and feet sido-Wheel steamer Moille
Norton leaves as usual, promptly at 4
o'clock this evening, for Henderson,
having most elegant cabin aecommo-
dations and great speed. Captain
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22
Boats Due.

Among the frstlboats due here are
the Armada, from Cairo; Pales-
tine, from Louisville ); Sam. y.
Hale, for Memphis 8 Indiana, Alas
ka land Silver Spray, fer New Or
leans; Anna, for St. Louis Sam.
Orr, from Eastport; Emma Floyd, for
Nashville; legal Tender, and Louisi-
ana, from New Orleans; Louisa, from
Cincinnati. na7iine aL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

me weather yesterday morning was
prignt' clear and pleasant. Contrary
TO all expectation the river confirmed
to decline, having fallen. during the
twenty -four hours ending at 3 O'clock
yesterday, gabout z inches. 1t will
certainlycome to stand if it docs. NO.
COMMUNICATING again by this morn
--@SA u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22
Far OLaey Riper Items See FOURTH Page.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

NO printing establishment in the West
mas better facilities or greater ability for
1oing line Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
nent OF job Type. though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO, and
onfJob department is under the personal
supervision OF one OF the best job printers
u the United States. d We are prepared TO
BTIiint rosters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
sllis Izisting, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
80 biIls Of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
49, 80 sc. orders left with either OF the
~hart-boats viii be prom pity attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22
Arrivals and Depnrturea.

The arrivals and departures up to
3 o'clock yesterday, include the Tndis
ana, Cairo lto19Iouisyille; Morning
Star, Henderson to Louisville; Sallie
V. and Moliie Norton, Henderson to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

phe PENNSYLVANIA railroads and
canals are doing heavy business il
Transporting coal at the present time
All the rolling stock and barges a-e
employed.
Thackambau. the Fijan King, is
seven feet high, and his son, a youth
of eighteen, stands six feet on bis
bare soles, and yet they are not con-
sidered Auakans among the country
| men. .g.... -.f-r
In the five mile rowing match be.
tween Nickel and Blue at New York
on Monday, the former beat his oppo.
nent half a mile. rI
Ristori writes to a paper in Turin
that the United States, but for the
climate would be the finest country
In the world, and that civilization is
quite advanced here.
1t Is not very complimentary to the
liquor dealers that the Wickedest
man selected from the population of
great many cities and towns IS a
member oil their trade.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg arrived
at New York IRON Europe on the
18th inst.
Joseph HarW ODD, Of Manchester,
VI, lad about fourteen years of age,
was arrested on Monday, for placing
obstructions on the railroad track.
with the hope, as be said, of seeing
the cars smash up. He acknowledges
setting fire to the ba, recently burn
ed belonging to Mr Hawley. lie has
been sent to the State Reform School.
+. An attempt was recently made TO
lynch fellow In Kentucky who had
the reputation of beating his mother,
but he shot one or two of his assail-
ants and discouraged them. 4 His
mother now writes a card, saying that
it was all a mistake; that she some.
times fought with her sons wife, but
never with him, and that it was all ia
the family at any rate. an5
John Wepfer, a Swiss, living on
the Stone Farm" in Greenfield, was
killed by bull recently. The animal
had never before been considered
vicious, but its victim was found dead
in the pasture, with unmistakable
indications of the manner of his
ueatn. - a9 eat a46sA 4
Pollard, the author of Lost
Cause" has discovered close re-
semblance between two prominent
politicians of America and Bingham
Pendleton and Disraeli. 1
DIR. Bowles, one of the Indiana
Sons of Liberty, practices medicine
for nothing IN preference to taking
out Government license, for which
he would be compelled to pay a few
dollars. .uo- ba1t-a g srsi7o
Mr.. George Peabody has tempo
rarily ceased from giving away his
millions, and gone to Enniskillen to
be entertained by Sir James Emer-
son Tenant and Lady Tenant, and
a very agreeable tenant he will make
of himself. s.1 l6
Only one of Queen Victoria's
daughters is said to be remarkable for
personal beauty-the Princess Louise.
She is fair, tall and fraeeful, with we'll
cut features. a pensive cast of coun-
tenanee, and blue, German eyes. Her
walk is singularly diStinqie. Her
younger sister is said to be plain, pert
and self-conscious. l9
The Hon. Horace Greeley retains
the enthusiasm, the energy, and the
power of endurance OF
his youth. In the present political
he is doing yeoman's SER
vice. Besides writing the mastery
leaders of the Tribune, he travels all
around the country making stirring
speeches to rouse the Republicans to |
the performance Of their duty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22
DEB ILITATED,

Whose sufferings hove been protract-
ed from hidden causes, and whose
cases require prompt treatment to
render existence desirable. Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired
Does little extra exertion produce
palpitation of the heart? Does your
liver, or urinary organs. or your kid
neys, frequently get out of order? Do
you have spells Of short breathing or
dyspepsia? Are your bowels consti-
pated? Do you have spells of faint
ing, or rushes of blood to the head ?
Is your memory impaired? Is your
mind constantly dwelling upon this
subject? Do you feel dull, Iistless,
moping, tired of company, of
life? Do you wish to be left
alone, to get away from every
body ? Does any little thing
make you start or jump? Is your
sleep broken or restless? Is the lus-
ire of your eye as brilliant? the bloom
of your cheek as bright? Do you en-
Joy yourself in society as well? Do
you pursue your business with the
same energy? Do you feel as much
confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull and tagging, given to fits
of melancholy? If so, do not lay it
to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you
restless nights2 Your back weak,
your knees weak, and have but little
appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complaint? .5
How many men, from badly cured
diseases, from the effects of self-abuse
and excuses, have brought about that
state Of weakness in those organs that
has reduced the general system so
much as to induce almost every other
disease-idiocy, lunacy, paralysis spi-
nal affections, suicide, and almost
every other form of disease which
humanity is heir to, and the real
cause Of the trouble scarcely ever
suspected, and have doetored for all
bot the right one?
Diseases of those organs require the
use of q Giuretic. HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is the
great diuretic, and is a certain cure
for diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel. Dropsy, Organic Weakness,
Female Complaints, General Debility,
and all diseases Of the Urinary Or
gans, whether existing in male or
female, from whatever cause origin
ating, and no matter of how long
standing.
IF no treatment is submitted to,
Consumption or Insanity may ensue.
Our flesh and blood are supported
from these sources, and our health
and happiness, and that of posterity.
depend upon prompt use of a reliable
remedy.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU-
CHU, established upward of eighteen
years, prepared by
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

The weather yesterday was close and
cloudy, with strong appearances Of ram
but, Notwithstanding all signs - r@ineu
none up to dark. This IL sDInethiug 70 De
wondered at, as 10 ratned every day Tor Lhe
past week. Perhaps the clerk ~ tne
weather held yesterday Tor lnJefllAsoAoh
and viii begin again 10 day. ,.
Business on the landiHg yesterday was
quite active. There was an unu4ual htlr
among Itsvee pedestrians, while tue pack
| cts at either landings We're receiving con-
| siderable freight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout
the country, after having been proved by
the test of thirteen years In the New Eng
land states, where its merits have become
as welt known as the tree from which, In
part, 1t derives It's virtues. .EEA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-22
ELECTION.

state of Indiana, Vanderburgh County ,
Aa the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, do
hereby certify to the Sheriff OF said
county, what officers are to. be elected at
the next general election, 10 he held on
the second Tuesday ia October, 1868, aLlthe
different places of holding elections in
A Governor of tie State of Indiana.
A Lieutenant Governor.
A Secretary of State.
An Auditor of State.
A Treasurer of State. %
a Cletk of Supreme Court.
A Reporter of Supreme Court.
a superintendent OF Public instruction.
An Attorney General of State. Hi
A Member OF Congress for the First Con-
gressional District of Indiana. s3f
A Common Pleas judge for the Dis riot
composed OF the counties of Posey, War
rick Gibson. and Marlborough. res
One District Attorney for said District.
A Senator from VanderbuIgh County !;
two Representatives from said county.
A Clerk OF the Vanderburgh Circuit
A Treasurer of Marlborough County.
A Recorder of Deeds Of Vandefburgh
An Appraiser of Real Estate of said
county. -slt
"A County Commissioner for the Third
a Coroner Of Vanderburgh County. nd
one township Assessor for each OF the
several Townships in said county.
And the Sheriff of said county is hereby
ordered and directed TO give due and legal
notice of such election according to law. d,
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court at Evansville, this 10Th day of
August, 1853.
BLYTHE HYNES. Clerk ". C.. g. o.
per III. w. BIPPUs, Deputy Clerk.
1, Jacob IL. Miller, Sheriff of Wander
burgh County, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing notice Of election is 2
true and complies copy OF the original,
on file in my office, this the 9th day OF
August, AID. 1865.
}. II. MILLER, Sheriff v. @. o
aug29 I'd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
General Hancock's Testimony.

General HANCOCK writes as we'll as he
fights. His assertion that Texas is in a
state of profound peace having been denied
by Mr.. PEAsE, he replies, showing what
kind of allegiance government has the
right to require, and what kind of people
the Union has been for the most part rep
resented by in that subjugated State.
General HANCOCK shows that the intel
lectual reconstruction the Radicals have
been striving to produce by law, lies quite
out of the sphere of legislation. He says
upon this subject: "Woe be to US whenever
it shall come to pass that the power of the
magistrates, civil or military, is permitted
to deal with the mere opinions or feelings
of the people. have been accustomed to
believe that sentiments of respect OF disre-
spect, and feelings of affection, love or
hatred, so long as not developed into acts
in violation of law, were matters wholly
beyond the punitory power Of human tri-
bunals. 1 will maintain that the entire
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07

freedom of thought and speech, however
acrimoniously INDUCED, is consistent with
the noblest aspirations of man and the hap
piest condition of his race"
AS Straightforward aud effective is his
characterization Of Mr.. PEAsE and Of the
demagogues whom he represents. 81 have
found little else in your letter but indica-
tions of temper, lashed into excitement by
causes which l deem mostly imaginary; a
great confidence in the accuracy Of your
own opinions, and an intolerance of the
opinions of others; desire to punish the
thoughts and feelings of those who differ
with you, and an impatience which magni-
fes the shortcomings of officials who are
perhaps as earnest and conscientious in the
discharge of their duties as yourself; and a
most unsound conclusion that while any
persons are to be found wanting in affection
or respect for government, or yielding 1t
obedience from motives which you do not
approve, war and not peace is the status,
and all such persons are the proper sub
jects for military penal jurisdiction" The
description lis true. Coming from one of
the most gallant soldiers of the United States
and one of the purest Of its public men, we
doubt not that it will have its due effect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
CHARLESTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1868.
opportunities for Registration.

By the original Reconstruction act it is
declared that euntil the people of the said
rebel States shall be by law admitted to
representation in the Congress of the Uni
ted States, any civil governments which may
exist therein shall be deemed provisional
only" and, in section FIVE Of the Supple
mental Reconstruction bill of July 10, 1867,
it is provided that 'the Boards Of Regis
tration shall have power and it shall be their
duty, commencing fourteen days prior to
any election under said act (the act of March
%, 1867, and upon reasonable public no.
tice of the time and place thereof, to revise
for period of five days the registration
lists, and upon being satisfied that any per-
son not entitled thereto has been registered
to strike the name of such person from the
list, and such person shall not be allowed
to vote. And such board shall, also, during
the same period, add to such registry the
names of all persons who at that time possess
the qualifications required by said act, who
have not been already registered"
So that, by an order of power above
that of either the District Commander or
Reconstruction Convention, there must be o
reopening OK registration for FIVE days
before any election held under the author
i.y of the Reconstruction laws, and this
order remains in force not only until the
adoption or rejection of the new constitu-
tion, but until the Southern States are re-
admitted to representation. When this ad-
mission takes place the Reconstruction acts
will cease to be operative, an{. % registra-
ton will be necessary to enable citizen to
vote, all voters then being qualified under
the State constitution alone.
Every man, therefore, should hold him.
self in readiness remembering always that
registration will again be opened prior to
any election that may be held in this State
subsequent to the vote upon the new coz
stitution, and anterior to the readmissior
of South Carolina to representation in Con
gress.