davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

The CHASE MOVEMENT.-The ru-
mors respecting a movement in the
interest of Chief Justice Chase for the
next Presidency begins to take a def
mite form, as will be seen by our
Washington dispatches. To many OBJ
serving republicans this will not be a
surprise, while others have only been
kept from harbOring the thought Of
such possibilities by their high respect
for Judge Chase and their determina-
ton to believe nothing to his discred-
it. But his course throughout the
impeachment trial has been inscrutable
and painful to his best friends. In
connection with this, reports OF sun
dry conversations aud of the doings
Of those standing i'll peculiar relations
to Judge Chase have come to light,
compelling to the conviction that he
is on the point-ifnot already passed
it-of turning his back on the republi
can party and of afhliating with its
opponents and his own hitherto bit
terest foes, with the result, if not fol
the sake Of his own attempted advance
ment.
If this should prove so, very we'll
1t is a matter of more concern tC
Judge Chase than to anybody else.-
If he can afford to draw a veil over
his own noble record; desert tht
ranks which were proud to fight
shoulder to shoulder, with him the bat
tie Of freedom and patriotism; throw
off the robes of his exalted Office ant
accept from those who embarrassed
and those who assailed the govern
ment in its critical hour a position OF
antagonism to the conqueror of thu
rebellion-if he can afford to do this
it is not for others to grieve, excep
on his account. Every great organ
ization has its eras of detection o.
the part of men who have fed upon it
! hOnOrS, and in their own estimation
grown too great for its fellowship
= Seward, Johnson, Doolittle, Dixon
such are the representative names o.
[ those who have already left the repuI
, lican party, not, however, to its mf
: terial injury. II, now, the Chief Ju
tice designs to head another desertin
t clique, his former friends will onl
, ask that he execute his movemer
: promptly and without disguise.
. hundred times better is an open fo
g than an apparent friend whose heal
: is already where he ought to be al
q ministering his blows. The republ
can party in the coming exigency, s.
reneIy and confidently challenges a
assaults from without-let it have L
= more within. Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

The bark louise may be cleaned
from the apple or pear tree by wash
ing, any time previous to the opening
of the blossom buds, with moder-
ately strong lye of wood ashes. Some
use caustic lime mingled, others use
sulphur and SCOT, and some copperas
and salt; but simple wood ash lye is
as effective as anything, and attaina
BILE by all. 1 8 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29
382 WASHINGTON ST, NEW YORK.

Also Agents for the Great United States TEA
WAREHOUSE. All orders promptly attendedto to
References North River Bank, n. Y. City; Da-
yid Muir, 2 Broadway, n. Y. Ballard a Bro
Richmond, Va; d. g. McCotter, l4l Broad
way, NY; Smith g Maynard, ID Courtand
ST., II. Y; IL l.. Simsou, 1856 Washington ST.
n Y; j T. Whitcbou,e, . Courtland ST., n
Y d. $. Haveus, southampton, L. l.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29
II. p. BALLARD & Co.,

PRODUCE COMMISSION n MERCHANTS
For the sale of Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow
Eggs, Beans, Peas, Flour, Grain, Hops, Wool,
Poultry, Game, Venisou, Green and Dried
FRUITS, Cotton, Tobacco and all kinds OF
Country Produce.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29
q. Ii. AU TIN
g. DEN IT'S TRY.

G. d E n 7 | 5 7 R Y.
NIIIIYD 1 would respectfully call the at
tention Of all those in need of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH in this vicinity, that am permanently
locatedi in BARTON, VT and am making teeth
on Hard Rubber with all the latest improve
ments) which is far superior to any other prepar-
alton in strength and adherence. Also, TEETH
EXTRACTED WITOUT PAIN by the use Of
NITROUS OXIDE GAS, which can be administer
ed with perfect safety to all. Particular atten-
ton paid TO the saving of Natural Teeth. AL
operations Warranted to GiUe Satisfaction
GEO. B. BOWERS.
offlcE IN TwoMBLY's BUILDING, BARTON, VT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29
y 4 A l. LOTERIA
DE la Isla de Cuba.

In the Drawing for 1868 there will be 26. 900
TICKETS.
S''O'OOU IN OOLD drawn every Seven Days
Prizes cashed and information given also the
highest rates paid for Spanish Dabloons and All
kinds of Gold and Silver, by GEORGE up
HAM, 63 North Main St., Providence, r, /.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

II u B B ARD d NJ o R ) +
IL House, Sign n Carriage Painters,
BARTON, VERMONT.
Imitators of Wood and Marble, Paper Hangers,
Glaciers, &c, &c.
NJ. HUBBARD. F. H. hOa9E'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

All animals are fond of sunshine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

Pearls are now coming from Aus
tralia. HDa ss1z I gCig CsJ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

A young darkey in Allentown, Pa,
who was sent to get something to
smoke the meat in his employers
smoke house, went out and invested
the money in cigars, and seating him.
self in the smoke house under the meat
lighted cigar and pulled away. He
had disposed Of sixteen cigars in this
way before the blunder was discov-
cred by the family.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29
Miscellaneous Items.

The revolution in Japan is said to
be complete.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-29

A reader Of the New England Far
mer in North Bernardston trusted in
that journals recommendation of a
mixture of whale and kerosene oils
for safety, and tried it in his barn
lantern. Result, an explosion, shat
tered lantern, and ruined faith in the
farmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31

rENTRAL PARK WINTER GARDEN,
~ Seventh avenue Fifty eighth and Fftynnth sta.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
GRAND HOLIDAY FESTIVAL.
Unparalleled of the
GREAT COMBINATION COMPANY
CROWDED DAY AND NIGHT.
MAMMOTH ENTERTAINMENTS.
Continued succession Of novelties
BY THE GREAT STAR ARTISTS
The entire establishment Ia beautifully decorated.
THE SPLENDID CHRISTMAS BAZAAR,
OPEN DAY AND EVENING,
from 10 O'Clock A. N. until II O'Clock T: ~
EXTRAORDINARY VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENTS
IN THE WINTER GARDEN AND CONCERT HALL.
THE MUSIC FROM THEO THOMAS ORCHESTRA.
MILE. MARIETTA ZANFRETTA,
THE WORLD-FAMED ARTIST, ON THE TIGHT ROPE.
THEODORE ZANFRETTA
THE CELEBRATED GYMNAST AND PANTOMIMIST,
together with his WONDERFUL PERFORMING DOGS.
MASTER GEORGE. AGED EIGHT YEARS,
the greatest Juvenile Gymnast IN the worle.
THE GRAND AUTOMATIC THEATRE,
Animated by thousand Automatic Figures.
And y great variety OF other entertainments.
ADMISSION % CENTS.
ON SATURDAY, A NOVEL AND STUPENDOUS FARE
WELL. MATINEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31


The Fri. yoR rsRsS
o Un line n 81 sGs e. K e. Non
SS sss each g sSa;SsIa H:rs Pine
1000 pieces each feet long, 4aIs Southern Hard
go pieces, each IS inches ssSs southern
100 pieces each feet long, bA.s Southern Hard Pine.
& vsss. s each b s.s fee long Hard Pine
200 pieces. each 10 feet long asi Seasoned Select White
s s 2cS feet X inches Southern Hard Pine Flooring
ss sse as T. Is ssa oss
s lac pieces, each ZEE. s;nehss long sni1 ASH
s s:s: ::ss 6: Sss: Sns M
icy S pieces: : each ::s long, A.A
pieces Dsss: s ssss tss ls"s
@ each Long as wes Ca. White Oak
Sss: 81: SCI ~ %s Viii S:s
Ssss: ::ss sas S,,a Oak
pieces: s ssss lsss asrSs NS
Bss pieces each long,
soo pieces each Il feet inches long sxd White Oak.
Ssss: :sss 81 SSs a
p psss: sass long, whs o ak.
S feet long White s Oak
&c: s.; VIZ Oak
oS each y ,ss feet lSss w ws o os
The above be delivered any point the line Of tho
The asivsr!e. to commence at continue a. The
Of third Of each % s fs 80 days o. s NEXT
JAS. FISH, Ja., Comptroller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31
POLITICAL.
MOZART PRIMARIES.

MOZART PRIMARIES - -
The National Democracy OF Mozart Hall requested
meet at the following named places elect under the dyec
inst between the hour: o. and eight oclocs r NJ one
era Committee q 1852 and as many delegates from each
election dstric. o ward commse may be advisable
ssarssy eyenns janaary Il O'clock !. Mozart
held -
FIRST WARD.
Place for holding polls sE g SS1en WHRp street.
Inspectors P higgins, Michael Carmody, Jeremiah
Place Tor A0'a TfI PsI' MAKp street,
Inspectors 81 B Memms william Middleton dI David Hy
ans Place FOR holding PS6eg H'iH w yaiSe street.
rnspcs.orsJohn Powers, Edward Mack Edward Stanton
Place Cor holding polls, y In, New gowery. =
Representatives. ii. Madgan, Patrick Duffy Michael
Kaea Place for holding Fp; wA 4 harrison street.
rnspcctors-Mortmer Sullivan, John Mitchell, Patrick
cea Place for ho ssYgRgS Ss &; Wh rsf, street
inspectors McIale Martin Reilly Cornelius sculy
Place for holding p0l' hi q MsfFs Wx AXIS.
Inspectors-Harrs Boseri Lspis McDermot, Michael
cayn'r Place Tor NV thompson street.
caIVss Place for '
inspectors coSy phiip Geanser, Michael Free
Place for holding p GEhv VI Nffiey W srsi;
Place for holding pos Tenth Hr street and avenue G.
Inspectors Shelly, Joseph Wheatley Thomas Ma
p"ce holding polls. 10th street Eighth
THIRTEENTH WARD.
s-Willam Kennedy, Jeremiah Dixon, Charles j.
NaH for holding pos corner Clinton and Delaney
FOURTEENTH WARD.
John O'Connor, John Mckenna Daniel CAL
9 for holding polls, ia Grand street.
fF FIFTEENTH WARD.
William Rabbit, Henry Byrncs John Folan.
*M af3 & t lis, No. - Blocker street.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Wis John w. Berrian, John Clcndining, Josiah
Fnts lace for holding polls, 224 Seventh avenue.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
frf ..sis-John p. Morton, Thomas Devin, Thomas
Burkn - for holding polls 70 First avenue.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Hst John Brady, Thomas Reilly, J. r. Trainer.
tHstf ling polls, = Second avenue.
NINETEENTH WARD.
Ua.r Terence Sheridan, Edward McCahe, p, Nc
N8tH for holding polls, Fifty-second street and Sec.
TWENTIETH WARD.
Burke n. j. Blanchard John Farrell. Place
8, corner Eighth avenue and rhfrty-fourth
TwENTY-FIRST WARD.
liam Dugan, NJ. Kelly, :. Geoghan. Place
corner Forticth street and Third avenue.
WENTY-SECOND WARD.
Dugsan, X. McDermott, r. Meyer. Place
sortieh street and broadway.
WM. p. LEE, Chairman.
Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31

q Passenger Ear Hurled Over An kmoarA-
snant and Set Fire To.


From the dubuque Times. Dec -,
Tuesday nights eastern bound train on the sioux
CITY road, conductor Chris. Doherty, comprised OF
baggage car two passenger ana I'VE iaden Ireignt
cars met with quite an accident about nalpast
three O'CLOCK A. NJ one and half miles this Side OF
Farley resulting from broken rail. The engineer
lett II as the locomotive passed over IL, ana
a moment after the rear passenger car was
rolling over an embankment forty feet nigh.
checked the violence OF the fall, or great
loss Of life must have ensued SO great was the
force with which the car was thrown from the train
that it carried away the rear platform OF the car
which preceded 1t. Both ends Of the car thrown on
perfect wreck and the scene within IL Deggars
description. There were, 1t Is said some thirty Pas
fengers in II at the time OF the accident, and the
cansizing Of the car threw them over and among
each other with confusion better imagined than
described The stove was hurled from its place
and one man thrown upon IT burning him
severely, and another had the misfortune to
have 1t rolled on top Of him, bruising but not
attaches OF the tram could hasten to the they
did, expecting to ind the dead and dying on every
Sand, and were surprisingly glad to find not one
was even dangerous injured. The car was nred Dy
the stove and the report current Is that was to-
tally consumed after the leaving Of the train. We
have gathered part OF the names OF those who were
on the unfortunate car, noting with each their In
)uries:-J. NJ. Hart Elm Springs Butler county, arm
burned; c. j. Reed, special reporter OF this paper
Chicago, cut on the head; lady name not given,
face and person cut While the following were more
or less cut or brused-Danle b. Knapp and chill
dren, Ii. Ehlen +. Tuttle j. Hoehpier NJ. Wescott,
Ii. Chappe., VIM. Lamb, &. DAVIS, A. Grey, ii. NJ.
Elliott and children, and j. II. Henry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31


T. roE5!ssnth street. opposite Academy Of Music,
HHA4IiNEE ExEKY; BAY III ~. 'DFe
s64H AF EHhssa5 sFaH SS SIsMF
% nhis5y c i1fsS:fia rAsroxxE
$s sEssB
'''' rvrs dSs&Sss sfs S' 2zokks 8
81 81 SIX a sfDR HaL AsD AoE6SSFi
10 be found in Europe or America. .
W Proprietor .a and Manager Mr. LESTER WALLACE
LAST Ias PssssSH O'Clock
THURSDAY Fl yHE ssS. bss j. iss sIASs
VI" iasf; sss'nhg
W FFss E W1EEA eHa H. ou,
1Es s cEasx yEs Nh as nafH
TAYEk MRS sEpIEY Brown, Mss ANNIE 1s1 w1 AT
An T days JAM aaf !, sssnss H THE PLOUGH
n hSasssy JAM Jam. t s-nosE M1sDEE.
81 4 Sz 1HH E.70H ana
FFh h,a.S, a.. Sas s- ,uMqSsY'
Bo. Book USh so night. open
AND fqhh HELENE
Every Evening and W ssiSFfsy h sfsTEks.
WORRELL SISTERS, II
SOPHIE, IRENE and JENNIE,
Attract delighted and Crowded houses.
A sensation. Next Monday, FIELD OF CLOTH OF GOLD.
H,AMMANY. TAMMANY
xospAy EyESisS, jHSSSExs ise
SECURED SEAT SALE COMMENCES
SECURED SEAT SALE COMMENCES
THE THE AhGuEkssRpAAy s x9sSlSS PEeEMsEk
at the Tamany Fourteenth street, also at the Theatre Tcke
ONCE, LA Broadway.
SUBSCRIBERS TICKETS,
for the Of January February and March, 1852 AZ
ready and may be purchased at both ohlces.
PRICE TWENTY DOLLARS. Il
PRICE TWENTY DOLLARS.
PRICE TWENTY DOLLARS. II
GRAND OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY NEXT.
First appearance of all the STA RS and ARTISTS.
ORATORIO AND CHORUS,
BuRLESQUE AND EXTRAVAGANZA,
GRAND BALLET,
PANToMIME.
PANORAMA OF sCoTLAND,
FAMOUS MAGIC TABLEAUX,
BERLIN ORCHEsTRION
THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, "
PROMINENT ORCHESTRA
and thousand Novelties beyond the of this advt
tisement to present. ,4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE DAME FRANCHISE, COUTuRIERE DE SOL
y etat, fasant ben la lingerie, desire entrer dams ur
famille magasn pour copdre In machine enaeigner
jeunes enfants. Sadrcsser "a Cine av, che
Mime. Russ, de 2 a heures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31

SUITS AGAINST THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY
A San Francisco paper OF the sth inst. says that
suits entered on the previous day against the
Pacific Mail Company for landing 1924 Chinese pas
bonds protect the people Of the State from their
support or commute for, as the law directs. The
whole amount sued for is s492i,0 The commute
ton money, five dollars per head, is regularly paid
at the ports Of embarkation In China by the passen-
The corpan " CAIN mat the Refinement Of giving
bonds or paying communication money ia unconstitu-
tonal and tax upon commerce and refuse to COM
ply with the terms OF the law. The vessels sued
the New York, for $4,000; Japan, for $4,000
China, three snits, for $3.50, 000 Great Republic
&792, COO; and Colorado, SSl5, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31
LECTURE SEASON.

lures TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
luablc and scientific subjects, showing
10 live for, are delivered daily at tho
OF Anatomy. Those unable 10 attend
forwarding Is cents TO the secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31

A FRANKFIELD 4 CO.. JEWELLERS. 200 SIXTH
~. Fourteenth street, and si5 Eighth ave
nue. Twenysixh street, latentees and sole
rers Of Cuckoo Clocks agents for waham and All other
american Watches Diamonds aid Gold Jewery, Silver and
Plated Ware, Wholesale and retail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31
RESTAURANTS.

DETfIT a CROOKS DINIra SALOON, 1875 WATER
street. viii reopen Mond, January 1859 Since the
business interrupted y ire IN November the house has
been materially changed and hasheen reed in unexcep
tonabe for class dining saloon. The
OF former friends Of the house ami the public solicited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-31
AsTROL0GY.

A MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR
n. soyan Visit her for neutrality-suspicious., business
theft, nanes numbers. good luck. 81 Canal street.
MADAME ROSA GREAT NATURAL CLhIRvoyANT.
wi reveals your whole life, from the cradle 10 the grsvs
az Canal street. Fee 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

TIE Cosr OF RADICAL RrI.E-REroRr
OF COMMISSIONER WELLs.-Ihe report of
Commissioner Wells, procured at tie in
stance Of tho radical leaders with q view
to whitewash the enormous expenditures
of the usurping faction which has brought
the country to the verge of ruin, has been
made public. 1t shows that the expense
of maintaining the army and navy, since
the close of the war, has exceeded $780,
Ooo, 900 ycar-this in time Of peace.
1t shows that, during the last fiscal year,
the impoverished country has been drained
ofs47i 100000, and that this enormous
sum has been expended within the year,
with the exception Of about hirty-four
millions. The expenses of the last year
of radical rule, therefore, have been s+37,-
100000. And this for what F? TO maintain
in power a partisan minority whose inla-
nous course is unparalleled in the politl-
cal history ofthe world. Will the laboring
men ofthc country, by their sutfrages, con-
tinue in power party whose protlisacy
renders their hare! earnings insufficient to
procure food for themselves and their little
ones, or will they support party pledged
to retrcnchmcnt and reform, by whose sue
cess alone can the nation regain the path
of prosperity and peace.
TVdshington E'rcnin9 LtpreSs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

= Chaplin talks thus beautifully about
:, day: "It has risen upon, us from Inc
great deep of eternity. girted, round with
wonder; new creation OF LIE ana hight,
spokcn bv the world of God. In itself
ono entire and perfect sphere of the sun
Every past generation is represented in
it; it is tho towering of all history, and
in SO much it is richer and better than all
other days which have preceded it. Atnnd
it is for this We arc pressed and eurrounas
ed with these faculties. The sum ofoar bs4
ing is concentrated here. and to-day is all
the time we absolutely have n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

No DANcER-A hard-shell preacher,
worthy man, lately wound up flaming
sermon with magnificent effnsion, by
which his hearers were led to understand
that they were in no danger:
"My brethren and sistcrn, if mans
full of religion you can't hurt him. There
were three African children; they put
them in fiery furnace, hetted seven times
hotter than It could bo hct: and it didn't
swngc hair on their heads. And thar
was John the Evangeler; they put him
whar do you think they put him? Why,
all Hi1 ngSt, ItaaD and didn't 1aae Ills she'll And
then thar was Daniel; they put him into
q lions dcn-and what, my fellow travel
ors and respected auditories, do you think
ho was put into . lions den forS Why,
for prayin' there three times a day. Don't
be alarmed, brethren and sistern [ don't
think that any ofyou will ever get into
lions den'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
The AMERICAN CITIZENS B111.-Th,

The AMERICAN CITIZENS BI11-The
follow ing is the bill concerning the rights
of American citizens in foreign States, as
amended aud passed by the Senate:
"Whereas the right Of expatriation is q
natural and inherent right of all people,
indispensable to the enjoyment ofthe rights
of life, liberty and the pursuit of happl-
ness; and whereas in its recognition Of this
principle this Government has freely re-
ceived emigrants fl ON all nations, and YES.
ted them with the rights of citizenship
and whereas it is claimed that such Amer
can citizens, with their descendants, are
subjects of foreign States, owing allegiance
to the Governments thereof; and whereas
it is necessary to the maintenance ofpublic
peace that the claim of foreign allegiance
Shall be promptly and finally disavowed
therefore,
Be it enacted, de-, That any declaration,
instruction, opinion or decision, of any
officer OF this Government which denies,
restricts, impaiys or questions the right OF
expatriation, is hereby declared inconsis-
tent with the fundamental principle Of this
Government.
s'SECrIoN Q. That all naturalized citizens
of the United States, while in foreign
States, shall be entitled to and shall re-
ccive from this Government tie same pro.
lection of person and property that is ac.
corded to nativc.born citizens in like
situations and circumstances.
"SEc11oN 3. That whenever it shall be
made known to the President that any
citizen of the United States has been un.
Justly deprived of liberty, by OF under the
authority OF . foreign Government, it shall
be the duty OF the President forthwith to
demand of that Government the reasons
for such Imprisonment; and ifit appears to
be unlawful andin violation of the rights
of American citizenship, the President shall
forthwith demand the release of such per
son; and if the release So demanded is
unreasonably delayed or refused, it shall
be the duty Of the President to use
such means, not amounting to acts
of war, as lie may think necessary and
Droncr to obtain and effect such release
I'll the facts and proceedings relative
thereto shall, rs soon as possible be com
municatcd by the President to Congress.
---s>---------------
~, 1,.1I- IT,, ,ro+ corofrer,,6 f,-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
1t is understood that Orvillo Gran

1t is understood that Orvillc Grant
who is known as tho respectable Grant,
will not vote Tor his brolher, on tue
Ground that he is not fiji To be voted ior,
holds no intercourse with his brother, and
in fact entortains the same opinion OF his
hrother now that he did in 1889, wien.
according to the voice OF fame IN u,aiSha'
he sent to his brother to leave ms father.
;n.law,s farm in Missouri, and como TO
Galena inasmuch as he had to support
him somewhere, and preferred to do it in
Galena where lie could get somo work
ont Of him. rather than in Missouri,
whero ho couldn't.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
From tie Columbia Phosnir.
Correspondence.
HEADo'Rs ASSISTANT Co11.,
BUREAU R., f. AND A. L..
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, -
COLUMBIA, S. c., July p, 1868.

COLUMBIA, y. u, July Il, 1coo.
Robt. ". @and, Esq, Magistrate:
SIR Il am informed that certain citi-
zens of your County are ejccting laborers
from their plantations, with the loss of
wages and their crops.
The principal cause appears to be the
refusal of these colored men to join the
Democratic Clubs. Let me assure you,
that all such acts of outrage will be care
fully Investigated, and both yourself and
the landlords will be held strictly account
ablo for all damages that may be sustain
ed by colored men thus wronged.
I will send an officer to investigate
these cases, in a few days. Very re-
spcctfully. your obedicnt servant,
(Signed) r. X. SCOTT,
Assistant Commissioner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

-"IIow do look, Doctor?" asked Il
painted young lady of the family phys;-
clan. II can't tell, madam, until yon IN
cover Your face" was tho crushing reply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

-oI say, Bill: Jim's got scragsed for
stealinp q horse.' "Sarvcd him right,
why didn't he buy cne and not pay for it
like any other gentlemans'