davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

Monsieur OtIenbach, seeing in the news.
papers Baron James de Rothschild had secured
his first vintage al Chateau Lslitte, wrote him
this nOte:-"At each turn of my first perform
ances l think of you; you, in turn, have a
first performances don't forget Ofsnbaoh." ="
The same day Baron de- Rothschild sent him
two dozen bottles Of Chateau Lad.te olaret.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

e<1s5e. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.
PANN,
TREAsURERs DEPARTMENT, !
PHILADELPHIA, NOV, 2, ls6S
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this daV declared a
ssmi-annusl Dividend of FIVE PER OsNT. on the
capital stock of the Company clear OF National and
Stale taxes, payable In cash. and after November
80, 1853
blank Powers OF Attorney for collecting Dividends
be obtained at the Office OF the Company, No. 2SS
Is, tn IRD Street.
4P, M from N v. 30 TO Dec 8, for the pay ment
OF Dividends and after that date from A. NJ. 10 8
Pm. THOMAS Il. FIRTH.
IL 3 8Ot Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

R.1y@ T FL E
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
originated the GrfesJheic use OF
NIlnOUS OXIDE GAS.
Administer II In tie most approved manner. Do
nothing nut
EXTRACT TEETH,
and they certainly do That wlnOdt pain. s. IL 900
patients testiiy. see their signatures AT the
OFFICE No. 7S7 WALN z STREET,
III 9 mwtlSt Below Eighth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

R<S@@ CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
~ PHILADELPHIA, Dec. /, 1868.
NOTICE-The Sem1-annual Interest on the
five ana SIX per cent loans OF the CiGy of Pnila-
delphia due January 1, 1863, Will be paid on ana
amer lhst date
Loans maturing January, 1862 viii be paid on
presentation, interest ceasiDg from date Of
maturity
The ordinance of Councils approved May o.
1865 directing that "all certificates of city loans
shall be registered previous 10 the payment of
payment Of the interest due January, 1869 To
both resident and nou- resident loan-hOlders,
JOSEPH N. PElRSOL
I2327t Guy Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06

would have satiated his oupidity and lust. 1t
is the subjugation of the Bourbons to make
way for the liberties of the people. 1t is the
subjugstion which is inevitable to despots
when their subjects are disenthralled and trans
formed from the minions of tyranny into free
citizens. Emblems of the so-called subjuga-
ton of the Southern aristocraoy will be the
school-house, where before there was the slave
pen; the newspaper will reach the jungles of
the clay-eaters. The mean white trash will be
sent for by modern civilization, and through
the dark clouds of bigotry, ignorance and bru-
taity which have rested over the South the
light will break, and the truth will make them
free. The reconstruction policy of Congress,
fully carried out, will raise up many friends Of
freedom among the ex-rebels. The election of
Seymour might well disgust even the Southern
Republicans and sour them into traitors. Shall
we pursue that policy which will carry into
the South the greatly needed boon of Northern
capital, enterprise, manufactures, education
industry, emigration, wealth, independence
loyalty, or shall we pursue further the mise
rable blunder of converting nine-tenths of the
Southern lands into jungle that the other tenth
may sustain an aristocrat, and make four-ffths
of the Southern people slaves, that the fifth
man may be a-Wade Hamptonl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06
The State Elections.

FYom the ". y Times.
The result of the Kentucky election affords
cause neither for surprise nor alarm. No one
imagined that its verdict would be other than
Democratic; the only open question being as
to the extent of the majority.
The use which the Democrats make of a
result anticipated by everybody indicates the
energy, and generally the judgment, with
which they are working. They appear to
care comparatively little for the Presidency.
The contest in Seymour's behalf is too hope
less to render enthusiasm or effort possible.
Their efforts are therefore directed to the State
elections, with the view of acquiring strength
in the local executives and the lower branch
of Congress, The only value of the Kentucky
election is as q means of inspiring spirit and
confidence into the party in other States.
The next election, on the 18th instant is in
Tennessee, and the next, September l, in Yer
mont. Both are as surely Republican as was
Kentucky the other way. California, which
votes week afterward is more doubtful;
while Maine, which completes the list for Sep
tember, may with proper management be made
certain Tor the Republicans. OF the six cleo
tions which occur in October, three are i'm
portant, both as to themselves and in THEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06

Governor Seymour has been defeated, as II il
were not praise to stand by our oolers against
great odds, when Office and honors could have
been so easily obtained by changing sides. II
is signal proof of Governor Seymour's great
personal strength that he rescued the State of
New Y York from the Republicans in the very
hood-tide of their success. Now, when the
party is in a condition Of general decline aud
decrepitude, he will easily lead the Democratic
hosts to viotorv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06

effect upon the canvass in the States voting in
November. Nebraska and Iowa, two of the
number, are sufficiently pronounced to leave
little room for Democratic hopes. Strenuous
exertions are being made, however, to carry
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana, whose cleo
tons are all on the 18th, and whose voices
will not be without effect in the national can
vass. In these States Democratic activity is
just now concentrated, and great expectations
are based upon the potency of the greenbaek
doctrine. 1t is of the utmost importance that
these States be secured by the Republicans;
and no zeal for the national ticket in other
quarters will excuse laundering or Indifference
here. The judgment of Pennsylvania and
Ohio will react upon New Jersey and New
York; and that of Indiana will not be without
weight in Michigan and Illinois. The earlier
local struggles will have much to do with the
later and larger result.
The danger to be apprehended is that Of a
too entire dependence upon the Southern vote
to determine the contest for the Presidency.
The vote Of the reconstructed States is assumed
as for Grant and Colfax as a matter of course.
The experience of Georgia should moderate
assurance in this particular. Moreover, the
probability of gigantic frauds, and even of vio-
lence, in these States, in order that their votes
may be enshrouded in doubt and dispute,
should teach the Republican party the wisdom
of winning the battle without depending upon
Southern aid. If the South come in, as it
were, to ratify a result achieved by the might
of Northern Republicanism, the effect will be
good upon both sections. Circumstances may
make it the arbiter in the struggle; but h9t
would be unfortunate, however right legally
or morally.
The Montgomery (Ala.) advertiser proposes
that the two parties "shall agree that the
Southern States shall not participate" in the
election. The proposition is impracticable,
and to the South unjust. But the idea on
which it rests is not undeservng of attention
as atIording reasons for conducting the contest
with the smallest possible dependence upon
the Southern States. The possession of a Re-
publican majority, irrespective of the South,
is for many reasons desirable, and it rests with
the Nor th to make it possible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-06
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or THB LRADrNa JOURNALS
Upon oURRKET roPICs-OoMP1LBD EVERY
BAY PoR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
New Jersey Railroad.
la aka EEsESSE5iEl u
n A q

c. - sEsssis.r-ssSEg gsssss1 -..s. GbssS.snssss
FOOT OF CoURTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.
Connie ncing Sept. I3. 1885,
Trans will leave New York for Baltimore arb
Washington at $40 A. NJ, and ~ sc Bnd9F. ~.
with only one change of cars 10 CineinBatiwr
Chicago.
sE~ Through Tickets sold for various rlsocs
West in the A. NJ. aud p. NJ. trains
NO BAGGAGE will be receivedfor any traia.En-
less delivered and checked IS minutes in adya1ef
ofthe time OF leaving ana haggnge NOT taksnSbS
tai swner on its arrival, VIII be liable to achsEER
ofstorage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New York stop
at Newark to take up passengers, the 7 A. ..Gf
the principal stations, the A, 30, and IL 80 y.
NJ. and IL midnight. at all stations,
On Sunaays the only ira II neutrality-suspicious.
New Yeak at $50; for Washington at 1:sO p. III.
Retaining from Philadelphia, trains leave Kez
sington at II A. NJ. and via West Philadelphia III
1:36 and $3.50 A. M, and 1880, $50 and 1S p. n,
ana via Camden at $3.50 P. NJ. way train 1rtua
Bordentown leaves there for New forkats:3S
A. M.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at 36s $ AZ. s,as.
7.15, 745 8, S:15 s3s, $685., 1856, f045, 11fe* A.
NJ; iass 12;4Ss ~, 2 g. $50. AS. So, 7-se'
Leave New York for Elizabeth at O., SEQ -
$40, 1O;iO lido A. NJ, 1910, q, 8. a0 a:i0 s;sr
500, $50, 81, 6:10, Z, $40, 10 and IL 2. n:
On Sundays leave New York at $500 p n. lease
Elizabeth at $3.50 p M
Passengers not purchasing tickets before ester
ng the cars pay FIVE cents additional fere
Tickets are received by the conductor only Ca ha
train for which they are sold, and on the day yEr
ssys-sCoNTRACTs FOR RECOMMENDATION .fusan
the first of each month, made at the SecretaFT's
Office only, from 10 A NJ to 2 M, No. iii Iibsa<y
street, New York.
FW FREIGHT RECEIVED atthetoot of Couzs-
landt street. New York, for way statioBs'to afiH
stone and Perth Ainh0y until p NJ, and Snr
Princeton, Trenton, 81, urt'i 20 = II, auh fer
Newark until 1870 p M, it IA received ESe
these hours ia not dt5fatch rt' ~ 0~'t'ov-
JAMES w.
Assistant SuPcw1tcrcg7a.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
TeleDranaG.
~hc oole-Esiscock murder Trial.

ALBANY, Nou. l7.-No additional
Juror has been obtained in tina Cole
case. This morning, District Attorney
sSnaith annoanced that he had received
Information that Richard d. Belts, the
$ifth juror empanneled, had avowed a
decided opinion in the case, and had
Frequently visited the prisoner in Jail.
Earo District Attorney asked that the
challenge Of this juror might be
renewed. The counsel for the prisoner
objected. The Court allowed renewal
of the challenge, and the juror was dis
charged.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
leon. illu..I f..la! l,olrtn pmge.


fCon intcd f:.,.s. iolrth pmgc
& c. and Brie.; Company ~ -
Fletcher Anna VI. lbs !, est Jersey &. " 81
Hui,ruOk isaac, lapd5 on We9tiieid
road, next to PHI Fps -. .....-. ii GO
IJoNic Ioseph, lot Ii block \, nlaP Of
bellevue property ,.....--. L.
LoEGstr, ct Oh rics ". shop No. +
Washington age.......... 8 es
Mccormick john estate. lot 10 east
sid. OF Rector st; lot II do +; lot u
do; next to naubners on SeGth cor
RecF9r and south st5..... .......- Ii Ia
Quimhy Jas. NJ lot Is faehaise place IS i,
dlesex turnpike ..,....-.......... 3 81
The American Fibre Company houses
ana lalris on sound, moH,h MoIees
cree, ................. .-......, 240 -
WaIrpusc Z, b. lands OF halfway as-
enue aad Deiiart plaee ..~.. 2s2 "
and lot. ........................ 80 80
SINH WARD 1861.
t,nory Peter b. 13Salcm street house
and y acres, Salem ST., tue Shaus
House, l Is Union St, Salem street
the Camiieid house, lot and acres
near the river, bought IF Il " Viii
hanson loi i'll rear of Etos Mood
.utl. Salem street ......... 6t9 80
AYERS Charlotte, 50 Orchard street. rs Oh
iiall Alexander n. W., holts.. and G.
5acres the ilobert property and on
Chiffon and Stiles streets -. . 24a SO
Blake James c., Cherry near Golden
lot corner of Union and Morris, lot
on Mulberry st in front ice house 226 90
Brokaw john r.. 1862 Morris ave, lot
No. Grand St., Meekcr's map 49, 251 GO
Crane John r. 1873 GERRY street. % 90
Dougherty Michael, 40 Orchard ST.. Is 60
Douglas (Newa1k), lot .sn Grand st.
Checkers map) ............-... 90
Douglas John B. (coloret) 1G Grand
ST above DcIIarC place. ...,..... 6 Is
Hambrick Capt, p Il. lao Union ST.. 30 co
Rowland John II. lots, IL to Is
Grand st. (Davenports mapl 13 20
Howe Aun Il. lots 30 acres Broad st.
and Pa ker lane ......-......... 800 90
iioyt John o. 149 Morris aN :. 49,. $50 90
McKinsley Mrs. II 10 Morris av - 60 90
Meeker Mrs Mary d. 81 Morris ay. 136 0O
Meeker YIN IL 1874 Union st......... II 90
Miller Francis, lots 80 40 Il y (Meea-
crs map. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O6
Moore $ r. lot Grand ST. No. 8, Meek
Morris A'enuo Grammar School AS
ISOLATION, school house next TO ROBE
crt Meeker est. .......... "a 90
Napier hfra. Mary, 1856 Morris ave-. 136 90
Napier Henry, Il Morris ave-, the lots
ana chemical buildings. .......... 100 90
Dram f. lot 10, Dayenport's map. 90
Orr Henry. 81 Morris ave ......... 20 90
Smith Mrs, Elizabeth A, Broad near
salem. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 90
Stagg x Oliver, 1886 BROAD street. -. 68 90
s,uyi;cr John s., lot G2l feet Morris
ave near Union line. ............ 5 90
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
Cuba.

Mr. j. NJ. de Satrustegue, the Span
ash Consul in this city. received tele-
gram from Lersundi, yesterday, dated
Havana, Nov. II" as follows
Puerto Principe has presented an
address, signed by an infinite number
aS persons of wealth and of the most
advanced opinions, protesting against
she disorders at Bayams and the mani
festatiops which characterize Them
They also assert their constant adhesion
30 Spain, and offer to assist the author
Soies in quelling the disturbances, con
Fsdent that the supreme government
will make to these provinces the con
sessions to which they may have a
right, The instruction is breaking up
{ce gran decalencia.)
HAVANA, Nov. II.
Gen. Rosecrans, who arrived to-day
0sa the steamer Grenada, visited Capt.
Gen. Lersundi in company with Admi-
raj Hoff, and subsequently embarked
for Mexico, to enter upon his duties as
yJnfSed States Minister.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
ES Ssia.
LONDON, Nov, Il

LONDON, Nov, II.
Barring Brothers, the bankers, drew
Fl, SEQ, 600 from the Bank of England
yesterday for the Russian Government
1t is said that this was on American ac-
count, and that the money was part
naymentfor the territory of Alaska.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
Prussia.

BERLIN, Nov. II.
Baron Won der Heyt, the Minister of
Finances, has officially informed the
Chamber THAT Count Won Bismarck will
Resume his seat in that body some time
in December.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
PIANO FOR II .zsss !,

NXTHICII has just been colaiIeiea zfssr
w great labor and expense. and wlxSrs,. Or
now acknowledged to be, BY the iesssssfs ssS--
lists III this country, superior to any SfkeTy4a
America.
These instruments possess every 7gedsazi
Improvement, are Of the largest size asnus4ssai
in
CARVED AND PLAIN ROSEWOOD GA&Atr,
Embracing every variety of styLa. Fsa,:a hsz
the fun Metallic Frame, Over strung Ssss,
with the Agrafie Arrangement, Esch as~
the French Grand Action, acknowledged s''
be superior to any other III Napid exaeHt3ssc
These Instruments are al heHen, SsFssn
and a Quarter. and SeveA and q Third Ca
taves: constructed OF Thoroughly Scasessssi
Wood, and OF the finest and best matc5ss3-
For Great Power, Singing Qualities, Ssesa-
ness and Purity of Tons throughout the CHI
tire Register, Ele9anco,f Finish and GencSHl
Durability, the Piano EsItes Of Messrs- gEcSSss
q Son, are unsurpassed hy any other &ssesr
in the WORLD, and have taken the
HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER ESkJI-
BtlED
The same facilities which enable this 1FssRs
to produce u SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, a3eo fssa-
bles them to otar, their Piano Fortes 10 s3sc
public at Twegsy per cent. lower thaa aRhS
other First Clf1S, Manufacturer i'll the Cora
try.
49, The Gsaecial attention of
TEACHERS AND OTHERS,
fdesirins..s 10 purchase the best Instf1unele 50
the Mas.9et at the LOWEST RATES, is ma
vited to, she examination of these Pianos Ia
fore making their selections eisegheTe.
Pianos of any other make, furnished If
desired.
Also, sole Agent for the
ESTEY COTTAGE ORGAN.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
&c rnlany.

COLOGNE, Nov. II.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
acre to-day
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
italy.

NAPLES, Nov. II.
Mount Vesuvius is in very violent
state of eruption.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
Spain.

PARIS. Nov. IT.
It is reported that Spanish Repub-
sic has been proclaimed at Madrid.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, April 10-Noon.-
Flour dull and dropping. Pork quiet
mess 27.12lS. Cotton quiet aud
firm, ut 29]a for upland. Freights
dull.
7P. Motion more steady; sales
$500 bales, ut 2915M30. Flour ia
vors buyers; market generally un-
changed. Corn 1c. bctter-Southern
white 1.1701.19. New mess pork
27; old 252a. The day is generally
observed. Gold on the street 3S1s1
385S. Freights quiet.
BALTIMoRE, April 10.-Cttou quiet
and firm, Mt 291a. Corn-white 1. 10
@1.11; yellow 1.18. Mess pork 20.
Lard 18. Bacon activc-shoulders
141s.
CINCrNNATI, April TO- Flour steady.
Corn firmer. Lard 171s. Bacon
scarce-shoulders 13l4@13I5; clear
sides 171a.
CHARLESTON, April 1O.-No sales of
cotton and quotations nominal; ex-
ports 4.044; receipts 4G2.
AUGUSTA, April 10.-Cotton mar
ket quiet and nominally unchanged.
SAVANNAH, April 1O.-Cotton quiet,
but firm; nothing doing-nominally
29C929%; receipts 945 bales.
MONTE. April 1n.-Sales os cotton
90 bales; market closed dull and
nominal-middlings 3O@3O1I; re-
ceipts 071; sales of the week 6,45O;
receipts S,9SS, including GIG bales
seized by revenue officers on the
steamer Planter while in transit;
stock 4,730.
New ORLEANS, April 1O.-Cotton
quiet--middling 3OI5@31; sales
1000 bales; receipts 2,235; sales of
the week ll,600; receipts 1912;
stock 80, 765. Gold 100000. Flour
steady-superfne 9.75@l0; choice
13@15.75. Corn firm, at Ito. Ba-
con firm-shoulders sold to arrive Mt
141l; iobbipg to-day l4is.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11
Bread and Cake Bakerv

NNHE undersigned begs to inform the
BREAD and CAKE BAKERY of Mr. W;b' Sho
belt, and will continue the business. at The
present stand, on Main, street, opposite
the PhGni1 Office. His customers will be
supplied with the very best articles in that
line. FRUITS Of all kinds constantly on
hand. p. " KRAFfr
April II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11
rel egraE3n.
News ftenas.

aNeWb xleIklbs e. .
LONDON, 4pr;! 10. The War Office
has late >Abyssinian advices Napier
had reached the latitude of 81. Theo-
dore was entrenched at Magdola,
with 5000 men and 26 large guns.
Napier's plans for general assault
had been completed. ,.
CHARLESTON, April 10.-Sailed-
steamer Monelza, New York; >schoon-
er Monrovia, West Indies =
RICHMOND, April 10.-In the Con-
vention, Porter's article for the
homestead and other exemptions
pnssed to-day-48 to Al, Provides
real and personal property of the
value of $4,000 shall be exempt from
forced sale for past and future debts.
New ORLEANS, April 10.-A fire
broke ont this afternoon among the
vessels laid up on the right bank of
the river. The steamboat Southern
er was destroyed and several others
damaged-loss not ascertained.
A, shooting affray occurred in Gal
weston on Sunday, near Hampstead,
growing out of the murder of Mr..
Sanders, on tho Friday previous.
Three whites were killed and two
severely wounded. Two blacks were
wonnded-one while going for q ply
sician.
New York, April 1O.-The Ocean
Queen brings over S1,O00,0OO in
gold. A fro ut Aspinwall destroyed
the railroad sheds and thirty-two
loaded cars. Loss So, ,OO0,O 900. The
cholera is disappearing from Buenos
Ayres, but is still bad in Montevideo
and other places yet. The yellow
fever kills thirty persons daily at
Callao. A formidable revolution has
broken out in Northern Peru.
WASHINGTON, April 10-Noon.-
Nothing was done in either House to-
day, previous to the impeachment
trial, when Curtis proceeded with his
speech. Gen. Thomas will be the
first witness for the defence that will
be examined.
2P. M-The Senate Immediately
proceeded to impeachment. Curtis
concluded at half-pas 2, when Tho
mas was called for the defence
Thomas was stopped by the prosecu-
tion in describing his interviews with
the President when the orders Of re-
moval and appointment were handed
him. The objection was elaborately
argned. Stanbery and Evarts for
defence; Butler and Bingham for
prosecution. The Chief Justice sub
mitted the question in the first in
stance, and the managers were de-
feated-42 to 10. Nnys-Cameron,
Chandler, Conness. Cragin, Drake,
Harlzin, Howard, Nye, Ramsay, Tha-
yer and Sumner. The ranks were
broken for the first time on this
question.
Customs receipts from the 1st to
the 4th, inclusive, nearly So, 900, 900.
Michigan defeats the negro suffrage
Constitution by over 80, ,000
Fon Du Lac, Wisconsin, for the
first time in eight years, has elected n
Democratic Circuit Judge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11
THE ELECTION.
I tErtrdct.l
HEADQS. I'D MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLEsroN, $. c., March Is, 1868.
General Orders No. 40.]


tx THE Sheriff and other peace
La offices Of each County are re-
CURED to be present during the whole time
that the polls arc kept open, and until the
election is completed; and will be made
responsible that there shall be no intorfe-
renee with Judges of Elections, or other
interruption Of good order. If there
should be more than one polling place in
any County, the Sheriff of the County is
empowered and directed to make such as.
signments OF his deputies, and other peace
officers, to the other polling places, as may
in his Judgment best subserve the pur-
poses Of quiet and order; and he is further
required to report these arrangements in
advance to the Commander of the Military
Post in which his County is situated.
XI. All bar rooms, saloons, and other
places for tho sale of liGnors hy retail,
will be closed from o'clock of the even
ing of the 18th of April, until 6 O'Clock of
tho morning of the 18th Of April, 1868, and
during this time tho sale of all intoxicat-
ing liquors at or near any polling place is
prohibited. The police officers OF cities
and towns, and the Sheriffs and other
peace officers of Counties, will be hold re-
sponsible for the strict enforcement of this
prohibition, and will promptly arrest and
hold for trial all persons who may trans
gress it.
BY command OF Brevot Major General
ED. Il. =. CANBY.
LOUIS Y. CAZIARC,
April lO4 Aidde-Camp, y. a. A. G.