davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-19

Gold is a shade higher. The following
are the New York quotations of yester-
day: Opened at 1885, was 1881 at 1890,
1885 at II, 1885 at noon, and closed at
1885, at PM. Brokers here were paying
the New York quotations, and were selling
at 1891.
Government bonds were quoted in
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-19

A Large stock of Wool and BRUSSELS
Carpeting is now offered very low. by
BEECH, MANLOVE & CO.,
No. 60 North College street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-19
HATIRoAa AND STAGE TIME TAHLE

once HOurs-
Sundays. TO- A. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-19

The river is now falling, with twenty-five
feet water on the shoals. Weatherpleasant
and clear.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-19

Northwes;ern u. r.
sAop n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-19

Investment They are on exhibition AZ the
Chamber OF Commerce. where further partleu-
lars can be obtained. aprl0 q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-19
BRANDIES.

q y Casks J. Fauri's C0gnac, QsO5)
do Renault. BrRndy. 1881
do United Vineyard Propriet0rs
Brandy. Is39)
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-19

italian and Plain Awnings are made
at short notice, by
BEECH. MANLOVE & Co,
No. 60 North College street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-19

Thoms~viIIe via stage.
Thursday e, -, =,
H milnight 20. - ''A'ufoas o'V' n
to,dau,s store via stage
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27
NUMBER 5.
BEAUTIES OF TAXATION.

We are tsz'i on our clothing, CIR meat and
our bread
On our carpets and tables, our boots and our
bed
Our tea and our cofee. and If We should die
We are tax'd on the coffin iD which ,7s uu
lie
and all fer the negro! Great Goll aal
The land Of the brave and the home Of tie
free2
We are stamped On our mort cages, checks.
notes and bills
On our deeds, aud our contracts, aud On opr
last wills
And tie Star Spanglcd Banner in triumph
shall wave
Ger the wealth of The nation that's laid in
the grave
And all for the nogrol Great God can
this be
The land Of the brave and the home of the
free?
We axe tax'd on all goods by kind Provi-
dence given
We are taxed On the Bible that ncints rs to
Heaven:
And ere We attain TO that heavenly goal.
They would, if they could, stick a stamp on
our soul
And ali for the negro! Great God can
this be
The land of the brave and the home Of tbe
free
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

''It Is time TO come down, then, ,"
shouted the officers, laughing.
When Firmin descended from lis hill
Capuein ran To meet INN half way,
barking with JOY, and jumping into his
arms.
Poor CaPucin have it all your own
way this time Do whatever YOU ike.
Dirty Inc, tear my clothes | shan't
send you away. l ought 10 have made
better return for your attempt to serve me"
Followed by the faithful dog, F!rmin
Joined his former comrades. He gave a
plain account Of what had happened By
lucky chance, the corporal who had
forgotten him, and who had since been
promoted, belonged to Marshal Dcgousfs
staff He received his old comrsde with
open arms. Firmin, in return invited his
countrymen TO the farm, where he enter
tanned them with liberal hospitality The
adventure reached Marshal Devious: s :.
lie laughed at Firmin's stratagem, ana
presented him with discharge drawn no
in due form. Il should not like the
brave fellow" he said, ''to appear before
court-mavtial, after having kept guard
so long"
Flrmin continued farmer He had a
large family, who at present fill the big
gest and most important offices in the is
land. They are commonly known as the
Scntinefs Family. When the French
finally left Rugen, Capucin remained.
Like his master, he forgot his military
tastes, and devoted himself exclusively to
farming.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

4 SOLDIERS OPINION. w. ".
II. Davis, The talented editor Of The
Doyiestown Democrat, as gallant : soldier
as Pennsylvania ever sent forth to battle,
expresses nis opinion of the Presidential
contest in ihe following vigorous language:
We look at the Presidential question
from The civilian stand point, which we
believe Is the proper place to view it from.
We do not think the country expects to
see a military man placed in the White
House tor Iour years, fiom March 4tb,
1869. The hopes Of the country are
turned toward 4 statesman for the next
President, and the people viii not he SAT-
istied with a man who had no other claim
to their support than having been a suc-
cesstul soldier Camps and battles are
not the best field for successful statesman
ship, and this is particularly the case
when the aspirant for Presidential honors
leaped at one stride from the tanners
shop to the tented field. With such
training in civil and military life, how
can 1t be possible that any man could be
qualified TO grapple with and adjust the
momentous questions that must arise un-
der the next administration Ifit requires
four years to make a decent carpenter or
printer, how can man become a states
man by tanning bull hides for ten years
and fighting four ? 1t cannot be and
clumsy blacksmith might as well try to re-
pair a lady's delicate watch, as a soldier to
handle affairs of stale with such schooling.
If we understand the temper of the Ameri-
can people, they will not trust the desti-
nies of the country in the hands of any
man who does not possess experience as
a statesman, and understand the great
. questions that must come before him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27
PRENTICE o. GRANT,

The Louisville Journal has a severe
criticism on General Grants military re-
cord. 1t says he was '.ignomiuiously de-
teated'' at Belmont, lawfully whipped
at Shiloh, and would have been aRnIhiiated
but Tor an event which he had 10 right 10
expect, and that at Ficksburgh ne expend-
ed more money, time and life than were
ever before sacrificed in taking So small
a town. As to the Virginia Campaign,
we quote:
We taInk shat the whole country under
stands the truth that Grants march from
Washington toward Richmond in the face
OF General Lee WIS one of the most dis
asirous campaigns ever undertaken. He
was brave, or rather obstinate enough.
He would whenever and wherever Lea
chose to stop and throw up battle-works.
advance and attack him, at a terrible ex-
Pe2ditcre Of life, and in every case lie was
Tepulsed. And at each -op1lss he would
walk his army round, make flank noye-
rlent, giving another disastrous battle.
getting another most bloody reDuise, and
then going again into the fAnking busis
ness. At last he eoi to City Point, On
James Ri. eT, after losing hundred u.ous-
and men. There he stopped. There he
sqnatted. He didn't DO any thing. He
didn't propose TO do any thing. He said
that be would eight it out on that line
though it should take him all summer"
bot his fighting was simply squatting.
There wasn't the first sign OF aggression
abost him
The senior editor of the Journal was
in G!ctm9nd in the winter Of 1868. and
we know that the Confederate officers,
soldiers ard citizens had go more aDpres
hension Of General Grant than Il be had
been on the other side Of the ocean. His
proximity didn't keep a man or woman
awake a single minute lie was held in
contempt. The whole terror was in re-
gard TO the march Of Sherman, and /;
was Sherman's march, and only that,
which conquered Lees army and al the
other Confederate armies
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

. p ICI.ESE NOTICE.-Tako notice
81 that the following persons have fled
Petitions for Tavern and EatiuT AoUsc liz
ceuses i'm the Govt Of QuagEer Sessions Of
Cambria County, which VIII be presented to
the JUDGES Of said Court on the FIRST Non
day of March next:
TAvEHS ILCEsES.
Cambria Bor,-Jonu Coad, Thos. Judge
Cambria rWp.--3icbacI Lattern.
JarroiItown Bor.-Paul Eltwanger.
Carroll TwP.-Nicholas LamLa-n.
Conemaugh Twp.-Peter Hub-itz,
Conemaugh Bor Ist Wsrl-IIenry Gick,
Jacob NidmaR, Charles Helfrjck.
Ebeushurg Bor., ". W.-Henry Foster.
G@ilitzin TwP.-Jucob Gcarhurt. Law
renee IampbeE
ger 81 Ward, Tn1s. M'CGnu. Chas. Tim-
Hoitaworth, Plus Elug 4th Ward, Philip
ohuiuCe: 5th Ward, August Weigand.
Lorctto Bor.-Thomas CaIIan.
1lalville Bor.-ThOmas Gowns
MunsSCr IwP.-Henry Q. KayloT
Prospect Bor.-Johu Smith
Ia5lor Twp.-Aiichael M'Cahc.
Washington Twp Otto Hclly.
umore BOr.-Georre Wenderoth.
EATING HOUSE LICENsEs
Carroi;towu B7r-Andrew Haug.
Johustown Bor., 81 Ward-Jos Boxler,
Michael Glaubcr.
M!llville Bor.-NIich sel Griffin
QUART LICENSES.
Ebensb burg Bar.-Bichard Tudor.
JobnstoWn Bor.-2d Ward, Pat'k O'COn-
nell; Sd Ward, Cyrus Hart
GEO. c. X. ZAHM, Clerk
Ehensburg, Feb. IS, 1868.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

TIE pastor of a certain church not a
thousand miles from this place. few
Sabbaths ago, " nen about to baptize a
child, reproved the flock in the following
fashion-''My dear people, l feel that you
are negleeiIng parental duties, as this is
only the second child presented for bap-
tism during my pastoral connexion with
the church"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

A gentleman entered Detroit street
car November /. He was followed by
dog who followed the car to the end of
the route, not observing bis master when
he quit the car. Since that time be has
followed the same car day after day, ap~
pearently never losing sight of it, aad no
amount of coaxing can induce him to
abandon his self-imPosed task.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

~ q
~ lii-i,iiA - oAI-Iao- --DN Nlfjue
~ Of Suudry writs of |eHt. E5p0H., n.
Tend. E.Dot. and Lecayj EaciIS Issued oUt
al the Court Of Common Pleas of Cam bria
county, ana TO me directed, there vii! Ue eX-
2pser. to PJ Ulic Sale at the Court House IL
EbcusbUrg, on. bIJHday. tie 28 day Of E19ych
next. at ] O'Clock =. NJ. the following Real
Estate, to wit : Al the right, ti5e and i'll
terest Of De,nptrjus Weaklsn, Of, in and to
a piece or ralcgl Of land situated in Clear
field township, Cambria county, adjoining
lands Of Joseph Bysart. George Bingham,
"I.I others, containing ItU acres, laoIe or
.esS, about ten acres oI which are cleared,
having thereon erected two one aud q half
story hoH.", now Ia the occupancy cl James
Neakinud- Taken IN execution auI to DC
so.H at the suit Of Lewis i!AcE et- al
Als0, All the right. title ana interest Of
William Citizens, of, IN and 10 lot Of ground
situated in the borough of E5eusbUrS, Cam
hg.a county. fronting or Main street and eX-
tel.nc back to lands of Stephen Lloyd a.
joining lands &C William KitteIl on the
North and an alley on the South, having
thereon erected a two story frame house.
now in the occupancy Of John Griffith.
Taken in execution and to be sold al the
suit Of EbensOurg & CressOu Rail Road c..
Tor use Of Philip Collins.
A'so, Al the right, title and interest of
John i, IreIts. of, in and to a lot Of ground
situated IL 81 ward, Juhustown borough,
fronting on Bedford street and extending
back 70 an alley, adjoining lot Of Mr.. -
Griffith on the North and an alley on the
South, having thereon erected two story
blank house, hame stable and slaughter
house nov IN the occupancy Of the said
Jon" l' ifeitz Taken IN execution aud to
'e |'I" "t ,uc SUI. oi i'o"1Ft smith.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

Ehens1urg, Feb. -, 1868.
I STIERIFF,S SALES. By virtue
- of suudry writs of FL Fa issued out of
the Court Of Common Pleas of Cambria coun-
ty. and to Ine objected. there will be exposed
t. PGblic Sale, ~ the Court House in Ebens-
burg, on Ih''rsdRy, the 27tt d,ty Of February
neat, at / u'ciyck Z. NJ, the following Real
Estate, tu Wit:
All luc .ig!t. title and interest Cf James
+ T. Lave:ty, ut, iu and to a piece or parcel
. of land situated ia SusquehIuna township,
( Cambria county. a3iining lands Of John
/ Whitehead, Jane Laveriy, and others con-
/ tanning 20 acres, more or less about fifteen
/ acres OF which arc cleared, having thereon
( erected one aua a half story plank house
and log stable, now in the occupancy Of the
said James L. Lagerty. Iaker IN execution
and To he sold at the suit of McNurray {,
Mitchell.
A}so, all the right, title and interest of
Nm. L. Hughes, cf, n and TO a lot of
ground situated ia WiImUre borough, Cam
0ria county, fronting sixty feet on Rail Road
street, AID extending sixty feet to lot OF
! George "euaer0-h, ali ,inipg lot OF George
Wcndcro.h on the wost and an alley on the
/ east, having thereon erected two story
/ plank store and warerOun now in the ocCu-
n ~ h. =: II - a
IN. :, ~ 'Ac:"'i9" @o 20 ne S,iSI "a, d a.
ads'pbia. JOHN 4, Blair, Sheriff,
! oheTii's once, toe2soUF2, Feb. l5, 1868
----- 49,, ---r,,,T- 20. l-,-----,--,
q iilt- N5i'l - ~ . " y N l
tt tAatiltlA COU UNI1.-EO!ICe Is
/ hereby given tsat the following aDpra;se-
o.eats Of certain per57aa! property, and ap-
pr-.seneut of real estate, Of Gecedcnts, Sc
i5c,ed and sat apart for the widows of in
. testlaes, under Actpf assembly. Of the Iith
/ ApriI. 1851. have hem filed in rLs IZaois+er,
. 0fi.e. al EbegsJur, a-,4 viii he ,,resor,ta5
I'm lie Crnb.o,, Cn1,rt fsr an,,ro,ToI on
( Er-.fgsslz,,t tBl An aS EE1,cb MI 80 ,,,it
I--afslr.sT+ ..f ,-,,...,,I -,'.,,,o.+,, -
w. ~, - Pc - i,i'FN'y VI
'..,-. y 90 " -'i I'd ''U''J 9o d set apart Tor
''-' -. y, ,,..,.,, -e..-,..-
J ger -''.a ifTSol@' properly
/ SCI NFi't t't the widow OF ifCbaei ia&Weii,
/ '''I. oI y '@5,lh gS94 t"p.' DECD
/ arp 'i'SHt o. certain ,,-rsonaI property
/ sc' apart I"F the "lH"" ul DAVID Leldy, late
I OF JACKSON EN p. Gee a,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

8 ,OOk OUT FOR BARGAINS :
u Intending to retire from the business
Of hotel keeper at the well known "NauefoD
House." Summit, Cambria county, I wiz
offer at public vendue, on JioHdag March
23d, 1868, and on following days until every
thing is disposed Of the personal property
pertaining 20 said house. consisting Of Beds
Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Washstands Stoves.
Carpets, Oil Cloths. Sofas. 81 ttees. Looking
Iiasses, Cupboavds, Sideboards, and gen
eFaI variety of glass and queensware. and
many other articles needless TO epumerate.
a a AtSo' U.s. horses, 3 Cows, l Hack, l Carriage.
Z 6ougg'eS, Sleigha, Sleds, Harness, &c.
oaie to conlmence at Q O'Clock A. II. when
terms will be made known. y '-e-i
CD zo'-2t' JAS, NJ. RIFFEL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

ROTICE.-I hereby give notice
that / have left the books and accounts
OF the late firm of A. J. Mcguire & Co. in
,he hands of James Myers foo collection.
AZ accounts remaining unpaid on the 18th
oi hi'rch VIII be put in the hands of an At
torney for collection.
DANIEL LAUGuMAN.
Ebensburg, Feb, 10. ls68. as.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

EB EGISTEB'S NOTICE. No
- tice is hereby given tla. the following
Accounts have been passed and lIa- III The
HeElster's Once at LlGlsburg. and VIII ig
presented -J the Orphans Carrt of Cambria
COUNTY,. FIR confirmation and allowance. on
1i'"aEg, tie p day q lIuct Hett, to wis ::
The first and EnaI account Of VIM. Bank
strCsscr, Admir- of Nathaniel 8racken. lane rf
SHsI@cHouua twp, deceased.
The first and final accoUut Of D. n La-rzh
lin. Ad4.'r ui Caglarue Mchau, late If MIL
vile borough
The FIRST aud final account cf Peter c.
Lehman, Admir- Of Levi Weaver, late of
Ech.auj twp.. decd.
Tie account Of Il. P. Linton Admir- Of
David llte, late IF .jyGustowu. deed
Tac account of VIM. Caldwell. Guardian
of Fanny Levrrgool.
.a be account Of Wm. Caldwcu, Guardian
Of Frank a. Johnston.
The account Of Mary Nagle, Alm'x Of
Richard II. Naglc deed
The account OF John Kerr. Ex'r of TLcs.
Rodgers, late Of Coucmaugh twp. deed
The second and partial accouu tOf Enoch
Farrcnsworth, Adm'r Of VIM. r. Lloyd, late
ei Couewauga twp, decd
Ihe account ul Geo. 6. X ZIhm, Admir-
Of lachariah Morris, decd
ne hrst and partial account Of John Il.
Magic, Admir- ctt5J teStzUeuto apgero of Rich
ara u, Magic late Of Susquehanna twp, deed.
!he secoud account Of Catharine ConnclIy.
TX *, x Of Bernard Connolly, late Of Summer
hill twp, decd.
TIE first and final account Oft. AI'Laugh.
lin, Admir- Of the estate of John Trainer
late Of Cambria county. decd
The first account Of Joseph Daily, Admir-
OF Hugh Daily. late of Millville bor. decd
The third and final account Of VIM. Kit
tell. Admir- of the estate of John Rees, late
OF Blacklick twp, decd, of the proceeds of
the real estate Of the said deceased sold
pursuant to proceedings in partition.
The partial account Of Elizabeth While
5ho Jacob Stoltz, Adm'rs Of Peter Wible.
dec q, OF the proceeds Of the real estate cf
IN partition.
ANES GRIFFIN. Register.
7'''o' . l''.i1s' l-oensourg, Feb. l, 1858.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

TBARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
X The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, trading under the
firm name of J. A, M'Guire s. Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
sons indebted to the said firm are directed to
make payment to Daniel Laughmau, who
alone is authorized TO collect the same.
DANIEL LAUGHMAN,
ANDREW MAGUIRE.
Ebensburg. Feb. 6. 1868.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27
> ,OOK OUT FOR BARGAINS

A,liES GRIFFIN. Register.
register Once, EJenaburg, Feb. /. 1855
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10
George Francis Train.

Among the many curious notabilities,
who in the surges Of American life have
been thrown to the crest of the topmost
wave, there'is no one who more thoroughly
represents the genuine. out-and-out, pro-
gressise, go-ahead, modern-born Yankee,
than GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. A native of
Massachusetts ,-self-educated and s.mbi-
tious, he left home at an early day on his
travels, and since that tine has periodically
turned up in. almost every quarter OF the
habitable globe. Gifted with an inconceiv-
able amount Of "gab," possessed Of I'm ir-
repressible assurance which no time, man
ner or place can affect, acutely alive to
the Importance of that greatest of all num-
bers-Number One, and yet not thorough
ly wild or impracticable, being frequently
only half century in advance of his fell
lows-TRA1N has talked more, and worked
harder in public and private than any other
individual in America to secure what he
calls-"progress."
Fifteen years ago, he talked himself
hoarse over the projected. Atlantic cable.
His next hobby was the introduction of
American street railways in England. He
went there; struck s'ile" in Manchester;
stirred up the sober capitalists with his
meteoric eloquenoe; won their hearty CO.
operation and in trice the thing was &C
complished. Everybody was delighted.
TRAIN treated himself to banquet, to
which with his accustomed impudence he
invited all the crowned heads of Europe,
except King BoMBA of Italy-in whose
place he invited GARIBALDI, addressing him
at the "Royal Palace of Naples"
Phe crowned heads didn't come, and
Prince ALBERT was the only one who had
the politeness to say he was sorry the Queen
and himself had another pressing engage
ment.
The next we hear of TRAIN, he vas on
the outer edge of Western civilization, on
the line of the Pacific Railroad building
big hotels. Omaha, according to mis- idea,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10

,asssvening.s 1t is stated that the letter was as
revised this morning and then transmitted 'o
General Grant. The letter is in reply to the
last one of General Grant to the President, da-
ted the Sd instant, and which MIR. Stanton sent
to Congress- before the President had tune 70
answer. 1t is understood that this last letter
Of the President to General Grant is OF some
length, and that its principal feature is severe
rebuke to the last paragraph in General Grants
letter, in which, the General asserts that the
course the President desired the former to ppr-
sue was in violation of law and without orders
This last letter is said to be an expose OF the
entire johnson Grants Stanton imbroglio, and
it's publication viii doubtless be MADE In q 10"
daya '..-=-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10
5lew pnblifatious.
. UssELL,S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST OF
NEW BOOKS.

BAKER-The Nile Tributaries Of Aby srinia. and
the Sword Hunters Of the Hamran Arabs By Sir
Samuel W. Baker, with illustrations. VOL, 70. So.
AGASsIZ; Journey in Brazil. BY Professor and
Mrs. Louis Agassz, with 20 illustrations. voi.'
6yo. S6. .
QUEEN vICTORIA-Leaves from the Journal Of
our Life in the Highlands from 1848 TO 1861, 10 which
ate prefxed and added Extracts from the same jour,
nal giving an account Of Earlier Visits to Scotland
and Towns in England and Ireland, and Yachting
Excursions. VOL, II mo. Sl.75.
MOTLEY; History OF the United Netherlands
Yul. 81, from the Assassination OF Henry IL to the
Conferences at Gertruydenberg, l6901600. By John
Lathrop Motley, author Of "lsise Of the Dutch Re-
public" VOL, 8 vo 50 so.
DuCHAILLU-Stories Of the Gorilla Country,
narrated d for for ysqp9g people By b. Duona''iu
PENDERGRAsT-The ,Cromwellian Settlement OF
Ireland, with Maps. VOL, 12 mo. s15o
HOGG-The Microscope. its history, construction
and application, being familiar introduction to the
use Of the instrument and the study OF microscopca
science, with 6U0 engravings and colored illusra-
tions. BY Jabez Bogg 9th edition. vol. $780,
TIMBs; history of Wonderful Inventions, from
the Mariners Compass to S the 81 Electric Telegraph
sTRICKLAND--Iiyes Of The Queens of England
from the Norman Conquest BY Agnes Strickland.
Abridged by the aut.or: VOL. u mo. S2
NEW NovE..s-Playing for High stakes, by annie M
George Macdonald, 80 cts. The Brothers Bet, by
Emile Carlen 20 It's. The Huguenot Family, by
Sarah Tyler, sl.6O Mabel's Progress. by author Of
Aunt Margaret's Trouble, so cts. The Watsrdale
Neiphbors, by author Of Peu Massie, 80 cts. Stone
Edge Is els. Birds of Prey, by N. E. Braddon, 75
cts Clroo, or Three Acts in the Lfo of Artist by
White, so cts. The Cinate's Discipline by Mrs. Eli
vart, 80 cts. Old Sir Douglas, by Hon. Mrs Norton,
rs cts. Ella or Spain Fifty Years Ago, py Cabalero,
$l.75. A Stormy Life, by Lady aeorcianna Fuller
ton, 50. Count Mirabeau, 81 historical novel, by
Theodore Mundt, $780, Napoleon and Blucncr, by
Louisa Mulbacl, s1.6o. Napoleon and the Queen Of
Josephlne by Louisa Mulbach, s1,60. Fairy Stories
for Little Children, by Mrs. Com ort 81. Home Fairy
Tales, translated from the French Of Jean Mace,
s1.75. February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10

BY REFERENCE to our telegraphic COL
umns this morning, it will be found that
the Reconstruction Committee have agreed
to report bill for the removal of the politi-
cal disabilities of Ex-Governor HOLDEN, Of
North Carolina Governor Oar, Of South
Carolina; and General .LoNasTREET. BEAU
REGARDS name was proposed to be added,
but the committee would not accept the
amendment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10
Boarding.
GopartaersAips.
ELM q REBOUL,

ELM q REBOUL,
NABNEr MAKERS, UPHOLsTERERs. CARY
" ERs, TURNER'S AND FhESCO PAINTERS,
No. 80 MARKET-STREET.
Mr.. H. BLIN having associated himself with MIR.
4. REBOUL, begs leave to announce to his friends
and patrons that they are prepared to execute any
work In tho above line, viz: UPHOLSTER1NG,
CABINET MAKING, and DECORATIVE WORK OF
any description, done at short notice.
Mr.. REBOUI, being Fresco Decorator. Is prepar-
ed to decorate Walls Ceilings, &c. Designs OF Fresco
Work furnished fmw 2mos December2 27