davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03


iar undertaking.
What old Jackson man doe, not scout
such miserable dogcueraey Every word
uttered, and every vote east, for seymour
Blair and Modification, viii D. gn insult
To tho memory OF this great apostle Of
n,muarlDy. BAT What do Ill, present
race vi Democrats care There i, not as
much II the spirit q Democracy in til,
whole tribe, MS You could extract from the
granite tombstone which covers The old
ilr,s GRAVE.
TuE soUu-The crop of cotton ana
other staples which the Southern planter.
will raise this year viii 10 their own 70
far greater extent than any # the crop,
they have raised during the last Two o.
three years. Last year, and the year be'
fore, great part Of the crop had to 90 ion
the payment Of advances that vsre mad,
10 the planters, The proceeds Of the crop
did not go into the pockets 81 those who
raised them, hut into the hands Of those
who had loaned the means This year
however, the planters, to a much greater
extent than before, started out clear
The reason, doubtless, in most eases, was
that they could not obtain advance, in
the North or elsewhere, SO hard was
money 10 procure on southern account,
On these grounds the crop this year in
the South will realize more benefit TO the
planters than in previous years
VIRGINIA. white man named J S
Basford, who was confined in the Hcnrito
county, Va. Jail, awaiting trial on the
charge Of murder committed in 1863, WAS
sci at liberty when Richmond was cyacu-
a,ed by the rebel troops 4 few days ago
he returned and surrendered himself TO
the county authorities and demanded to
be tried. Col. Young, the Commonwealth
Attorney for Hcnrino, Informed Ba,ford
that it WAS impossible 10 hold him for
trial, as all the papers in his case had been
destroyed at the time the County Court
House was burned, and that ii, would be
necessary to make out new indictment
against him. which could not be done, a,
the witnesses could not be produced
Bastord still insists upon trial, as he
says he cannot be satisfied without it, and
offers to hunt up some of the witncs~cs, as
he knows where they can be found
SOLDIERS DENoNsfATIoN,-The Ma
tional Soldiers and Sailors Executive
Committee are preparing to hold mon
ster mass meeting Of the boys in blue,
about the LIST Of October, in Philadelphia,
or some other city 10 be hereafter decided
upon. The call for the meeting will pro-
badly hc ISSUED by The cummitipcat their
next session, which will be held at the
Aston House, New York, on the l.t of
September II is the intention to make
thi. demonstration the largest and grand
est as.emhago of veterans since the famous
review in Washington at the close Of the
war.
TIN "In>rro,.,, e.,..,,.,, r.,,.,
W. j., 49,, ''.'.'
''''' ''"' me i'i'''S'' Au'hiraI'y'
after endeavoring IN yam to construct an
crf efficient fron-clad ofttr, thcir own anti
quated notions, have laid the keel Of a
W ''''''' va ''''' N''''i .'''' Ni"'''-
tor pan,
T,,r H.. a.. ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

short but very pleasant acquaintance; tho
Remington people 70 enjoy their ride and
the Ruilaudcr- to finish the day in Ia,
above mentioned way.
| TuE WEtrlER-A partia. record %
the weather, kept by James Dmnat Wcst
Newport, this State, shows that from Jan
l to April %, thgrcwcre twenty-five snow
storms, the heaviest fall being nine inchc,
From March to May only two show,
ers occurred besides a slight sprinkle AT
two or three different times, In Mayraiu
fell On tv'lve different days in juno on
five days in July. On seven days during
the present month up 10 the 10Th on ten
different days, Slight frosts occurred on
, the nights Of June lst and II.
SLOTTED FEVER Is WAnINcfoRp.-
John McCmm, young man aged n, at
work for jonathan Anderson, Esq, arose
in his usual health Tuesday morning, wa.
taken violently sick during the forenoon
and died on The night If wednesday, OF
spotted fever. \ part Of the time duriu.
thu forty hours oi lis sickness IT, took
s,tsr,l ,,s,..,, So. l.lll;,,. -, .t.,.l
~. Alit,NNs.--l 4s t9,t. weight OF but
Ter shipped mum t,us ts''on last Tuesday
was I:'i'-'' lhs.' winch, at 40 cents per
ponhd-pr"hAh!y the average price
amounted TO the round sum u so, lO2uO.
+,.. d ;.
ii.
.pE ~
BELLOWS iALis itGl~ -- boarding
houses are scarce IN Bellows Falls.
"A beautiful Grant ml Cslfty BAN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

pnTI-TTI-1I u-l- .1l-..-
- ny '''''"i'5 !, from Il
'et't' o' 4 recent conversion with the oN-
rebel cen Longstreet:
:Rcporter-Do Won tlin}, we ,halI hava
better days in the Southern States
Gen. L,ons,,ireei-Assuredly. The cot
a Vii s ',,, Lar ''' = t'''S s'tr' an d
work mon ) ''''' - o''' " u -
Reporter Supposc Seymour il clcrtcl
do you think We Will have another war /.
Gen, Longstrcet-t cannot say as to
that, but believe that if he is elected it
VIII open all those old issues, and We will
have tronble; but | don't think he will be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

TlW attention Of our ryalgr, Is directed "a tht
advertisement Of CoE's DYSPEPSIA cuEE,H
another part OF this laper.
THIS truly valuable msJseia, Is r,e1muer#
by al Who Glselt -rWeuv.y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

THE LUDLow WooLEN MrIs.-We
stated in former sue that ga Mr.. Gill
is to act as Agent Of this concern" We
are since informed that Mr.. Jas. ). Gill
has become r.rtr r in the business, hay-
ing purchased Mr. relton's interest, The
Mills will be mana yed by the proprietors
themselves, as has b cen the case since the
present Company have owned the proper.
ty, and not by an AZ INT. The property i,
now owned by G. W Harding OF Boston,
G.. s Redfeld and Jas. s. Gill Of Ludlow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

NoTIcE.-The journeymen boot and
shoe makers of Rutland are requested TO
meet at the store of o. w Currier on
Merchants Row, this friday evening at
half-past seven o'clock. Let there be a
full attendance, as questions of impor-
lance will come before the meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

THE "MoNrroE' SYSTEM IN ENGLANp.
We learn that the British Admiralty,
after endeayoring in vain to construct an
cn efficient iron-clad after their own anti
quated notions, have laid the keel Of a
vessel to he built on the American Mont
tor plan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

CHANGED.-Thc time OF holding the
annual fair % the Stansteld Agricultural
Society has been changed to Sept 22d and
23d, 50 as not to clash with tie Vurmunt
State Fair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

a certain northern county has a still
meaner Court House than our burnt one
Secondly, The har u this county being
too poor ~ ton wi,e 10 own a library,
none was burnt--cxccpt the Vt Reports
owned by the county which, unfortunately,
were in the Franklin House uninsured
and sa lost,
Our late Judge, Loyal {, Kellogg, would
he very suitable man for one Of the
committee tobuild the next Court House
for no one in the county has had such
extensive experience in this State, OF
observation out of the State, as 10 the
good and i'll qualities of Court Houses.
Burlington has a private dwelling,
wherein was entertained over might a
royal Guelph, seventy years ago Wind
sar has a hnrn.like building wherein
wrought the constitutional convention,
when the fall II Tieanderoga appalled,
the nation; Westminster has it. church
built before the Revolutionary War; Ben
nington has It's Ethan Allen house aud its
BENJAMIN lIough, Catamount House
every large town, every county, has Ms
curious architectural specimens whose
local associations are much valued
haunted houses even yet ar" found III
4 Vermont; but no one building IN The
/ State has been " long, SO thoroughly
, identified with our public history, was Sc
, rich in associations Of the past, AS the
, subject VI this, perhaps, loo rrolong''
: notice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

The LARGEST SUGAR MAKER.-Ih,
Montpelier Argus says that Sylvanu'
Morse, Of East Montpelier, is the Mapl'
Sugar King of the State. lie has 30
trees tapped, and thus far has made from
700 to 1000 pounds per day, His toto
product this year will probably be iron
five to six tons, and he excels as muca il
the quality Of his sugar as in quantity
With every appliance of the most MP
proved kind. both for utility and con
yenience, his establishment is visited by
vast numbers Of the people, who are sur
'prised and greatly pleaeod at what they
sec. From the time the sap leaves th
reservoirs until the syrup is ready to sugat
off, there is no need for handling il. \
spout, graduated according to the sup
ply desired, carries the sap into the frs
evaporator and thence it goes from pan e
pan, until it has passed through seven
each supplying the other as may b,
needed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

SARATOGA SPRINGs.-~Rey. G. /. Dowd
of North Granville, n. Y, has purchased
the Temple Grove Seminary building
at Saratoga Springs, for $4,000, with
the intention of establishing Femal'
Seminary on plan similar to Norti
Granville Female Seminary. now under
his charge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

CAyENDIsH-John T. Dean, Clark y
Chapman and Melvin Wright have been
appointed delegates from Cavendish, t.
attend the Convention of the Second
Congressional District to be held at Whit
River Junction on the 18th, to appoint
delegates to Chicago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

THE LATE NOAH Hoyr-Noah Hoyt
Esq, who recently died at Castleton, wa
born in that town in 1874, studied law
with Hon. Chaunccy Langdon, and wa
admitted to the bar at the March term o
the Rutland County Court in 1916, and
retired after one years practice in 1877
and devoted his life to agricultural pur
stIits
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

BELLOWS FALIs.--At the annual cor
poration meeting, at Ballows Falls, on
Monday Of last week, the following vii.
lage officers were elected for 1868
Cierk C. Il. Arnold.
BnRds-H. f. Stoughton, A. ). Clark
A. n. Swain, VIM. Stone, VIM. II. John.
SON
Fire Uat9R'as- Walter Taylor. Wy
man Flint, A. Kemp, ]. Bowtelle, Q. d.
Gray.
Coilector-Alfred Kemp.
TrfasHrer-Asa Wentworth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

TRINITY CHURCH.-A At the annual
meeting of the Nestry OF the Trinity
Church, held yesterday, the following
named gentlemen were elected NeNtrymen
for the year ensuing;
George Graves,
Charles Clement
Benjamin H. Burt,
W. ii, X Owen.
w. X. Wilson,
Levi G Kingsley,
W. H. Lisoomb.
Charles Clement declining 10 serve,
David Henderson was elected To I'LL the
vacancy,
At the cauonical meeting of the Nestry
Immediately succeeding, George Crave
and Z. Y. X Wilson were elected as
Wardens; b. II. Burt as Secretary, and
Levi G. Kingsley as Treasurer; and
George Graves, b. H. Burt and Il. '. II
Wilson, rs delegates TO the Diocesan
Convention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

WEATHER OBsERvATIoNs.-The Wood
stock Standard gives the following ac-
count of the observations of the weather
at that point:
The Woodstock Academy OF Natural
Sciences having been requested by the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington,
D. c., to furnish it with monthly regis
ter Of meteorological observations at this
place, has just forwarded its first Regis
ter, for the month Of March. Five obsery.
atoms Of the Thermometer are recorded
daily, three Of both clouds and winds, and
particulars Of rain and snow, with other
phenomena. The coolest day in March
was the LIST, 16 below zero, and the warm
est, 3lst, 50 above; mean for the month
2s.4 Fist thunder storm, 10th; robins
10th; blue birds, 18th; linnets, 18th
song sparrows, Goth
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
"Reminiscences of the county Court
House.
NJ HENRY uAII, ESQ

fire OF july lstls NMNiiN 1""e 80
H. Butler house and the threo-storied .
store the afternoon FIRE Of April 1910
DESTROYED all between the Rathhone house
and the Rurliek house this last fire
nale nov Burnt District" from the
Cove house to tho Srong house-in all a I
lozen front buildings and more than a
score al hack bpillings have thereby he'
some-asbea
A. the death 81 "a prominent et@h
calls forth collolnml conference and elal-
crate obituary, SO the destruction n ,a
locally.important building as our late
County Court House The arena ot so
much forensic striie,the theater ri >amueh
political and literary effort wherein have
appeared 90 maay eminent mon, with
such distinguished ability; WAerr two
and a half generation, oi iudse, and Of
foers lawyer, and clients, witnesses aud
spee,ator-, Lavrapppalcj and disappeared
where have been hold sd many hw suits,
political conventions. religious meetings.
yesum.. lectures and debates, where
have been transacted So, many important
tusines. affairs, iuHuanciur ,ho destiny OF
our town. county wul State, and mot en-
tsre'y imgorus as rcsar.sour nation the
destruction Of such milllus. discussed
Il. 81 ha, hstu over the county and State
aud outside N, State, suggests 'he pro-
prie,y ct gathering and preserving hat
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"l'+.' '." ID 49, .'.'...''.. '.. ' WIS. ,...'
=" '". ..t.s.",' .'' '.'.'' .'
d. '..' D.. O.. ".' " .', ''
.'''.N
,,.''. '.'
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~
800
=. ..... ...., i,-,.,-
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...
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$4,000. ...u
g,....... .,-..., .....,..a
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"lt'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

A leak iu the boiler at Woodward
factory, in Woodstock, gives the opera
tives play spell Of a few days during the
repairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. - Col. Daniel
Needham has our thanks for a copy of the
Fifth Annual Report of the Trustees of
the Massachusetts, Agricultural College,
which makes very elaborate pamphlet
of Sc pages, ornamental with photographs
Of the different sections Of the institution
and the plant houses for the Botanic
GarJop
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

REWARDS OFFEREp.-By reference to
our advertising columns, it will be seen
that $1,000 reward is offered for the
detection and conviction of the ncendi-
aries who fired the premises of Mansfield
X Stmson on Sunday last. The reward
is sufficient, if nothing else prompted, t
ineite the officers to vigilance in bringing
the offenders to justice, and We look for
their speedy apprehension,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

PERsoNAL-1ay Gould is still at the
Delevan House, Albany, with his keeper.
Many legislative friends are calling on
him,
Jas. f. McGee, Es., i prominent
lawyer OF New York, and'brother of Thos.
Darcy MCGEE, who was killed by an
assassin, at Ottawa, Canada,' was at the
Ebbitt House, Washington, when he re-
seiyed the sad news of his brothers death.
lie left that city by the next train for
Canada and passed through Rutland,
dining at the Bardwell house ON Wednes-
day last
Commodore Geo. A. Prentiss,, OF the
United States Navy, died on the Soutl
Carolina railroad. Wednesday last. Com
modore Prentiss was a native of keene
\. H.. and had been OH the retired list for
several years past.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

Coon BEEF.-A large and beautiful
Hereford cow, bred and fatted by Daniel
Kimball, Esq, of Clarendon, will be ex-
hbited tomorrow forenoon in front of the
Central House, after which it will be
slaughtered and offered for sale in the
meat market Of Hayward 4 Hale on Cen
ter street, at present undergoing thor
ough renovation Epicures will make a
note aud act accordingly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

SMALL PorAToEs.-We notice in the
annual printed report of the town Of Cav
endish charge of 81 90 by a man for act
ing as pall-bearer at the funeral of Il wo-
man buried at the expense of the town.
The charge, though trifing, evinces a lit
tleness of soul and principle of which we
had previously supposed Vcrmonters were
unpossessed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27

coutho-n 90 45al475. Wheat active. Corn
dull. White Southern 81 1sa1 "a; Yellow 81 2Sa
I eoi Pork and Lard unchanged. Turpentine
6s.a64c. Freights firm. 62 Coupons lVss'
Gold ss2a9ss. Sterling quiet.
BALTIMORE, March 26.-The celebration to-
day of the srrival of the Bremen steam ship
Pioneer, vas very grand. Business was sus-
pended.
WILMINGTON, March 26.-Spi1its Turpentine
firm at 60. Rasin, lower grades in good de-
mand. Strained s225 Cotton firm; Middling
%. Tar advanced to 81 O5.
SAVANNAH, March 26.-Cotton frmer and ad-
vancing; Uplands 24aa25c. Sales 325; receipts
$50 bales; exports to-day 745S bales, OF which
6439 bales for Liverpool, 400 bales for the Con-
tinent, and SIS bales for New York. Exports
for the week 75.l6 bales, of which 2SS9 oales Tor
Havre and 1868 bales coastwise. Receipts 7461
bales Uplards and 50 bales Sea Islands. Stock
4O,977 bales Uplands, and 1917 bales Sea Isl
ands.
AUGUSTA, March 26-Cotton market frmer.
Sales 400 bales; receipts 200 bales. Middling
24a24ac. Sales for the week $40 bales; receipts
1910 bales.
MOBILE, March 26.-Market opened at Gaia
243, and closed firm at the outside figure;
sales, 1000; receipts, sG6; exports, IL.
New ORLEANS, March 26.-Market quiet;
sales, 2OOO-Uplands, Piazza; receipts, 764; ex-
ports. 92SS. Gold, 40. Sterling Bank Bills,
52aa53. New York Sight, &c premium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27

The New York Herald publishes two COM
munication signed William Morganin behalf OF
the committee of the cotton bondholders, dated
London, February %, and March 7, arguing
against the violent act Of intervention on the
part of the United States between the Southern
States and the rebel cotton bondholders, COM
pelling the former to repudiate the loans made
in favor Of the Confederate Government, saying
that the credit of the Southern States is utterly
annihiated by this act of forced reputation,
and that they will not be able to borrow
shilling in Europe until they are allowed to pay
this debt. He argues that if this were done,
the credit Of the North and South would stand
much higher in Europe, and that the FIVE
twenty bonds would rule much higher there if
these loans were allowed to be paid. He justi-
fes European capitalists in making these
loans, and argues that what may one day be
sauce for the goose who lent the South money
on their bonds, may on another become sauce
for ganders, who lent the North money under
the idea that they were to be repaid their prin-
cipal and interest in gold for aiding to crush
the South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27

THE STEAM PLow N CAL1FoRNA.-Recent
experiments in California with stea m plough
or cultivator have been quite successful. We
quote from the Alta California some details
Themachine is not steam plough; it is rather
steam gardener, for it dresses the soil as if it
were spsded and finely raked. Observe the
stern propeller of q ship, how it cuts the water
and scatters it in fine spray, circle after circle,
as it moves swiftly forward. Now, conceive
four of these abreast, attached TO the rear of q
locomotive, and revolving in and cutting the
ground into spray, and you have the idea ex-
actly. The machine dresses twelve feet wide,
going over one hundred feet a minute, and it
seems to be competent to dress thirty ceres q
day, perhaps more. The trials in Martinez
we're in wet adope that had never been culti-
vated. The locomotive engiue and carriage
were extemporized for the occasion, and there
fore but partially adapted to the purpose. The
machine gardener was attached to the rear.
1t worked 30 well that it established beyond
question the fact that this new movem ent is
exactly adapted to the purpose intended, in
that kind Of soil, and it seems as if it should
do as well in an soils as free from stones of
any great size.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
Congressional.

GENERAL STEEDMAN-MoRE PAINS AND PENAL
TIES FOR POOH ALABAMA-sTEvENs AND BIS
UNIVERSAL sUFFRAGE-TR SENATE DEcAPI-
rATEs THE SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-M THE HOUSE there
was received from the Secretary of the Treasu-
~ detailed statement Of the reasons why the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue had asked
for the removal Of General Steadman.
The Reconstruction Committee reported the
Alabama admission bill, with an additional
section providing that the constitution shall
never be changed so as to deprive OF the right
to vote any class entitled to vote under the
constitution, or 80 as to allow any person to
vote who is disqualified from holding office
under the fourteenth constitutional amend
ment. Congress retains the power to annul
all constitutional amendments or acts OF the
legislature contrary to this section.
Stevens moved an amendment, making suf-
frage universal except in the case of persons
convicted of treason, felony, or other crimes
Infamous at common law; and, providing, that
should the legislature reduce the suffrage be-
low the universal right, all legislation admit
ting the State into the Union shall be null and
void
Farnsworth gave notice that he would move
the previous question at half-past three to-
morrow.
In THE SENATE there was received protest
from the Legislature of Kentucky against the
partial disfranchisement of that State.
A Committee Of Conference has been ap-
pointed on the tax bill.
; The veto of the Supreme Court bill was con-
sidered, and the bill was passed over the veto
by a vote Of 33 to 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
Affairs in Louisiana.

RIG RoBBERY-A NEW &C -MANDER.
New ORLEANS, March 26.-Genera Buchanan
has assumed command OF the Fifth Military
District.
Funds are being raised under the auspices
of the Prussian Consul and other prominent
Germans for the relief Of the people OF East
Prussia, who are reported TO be reduced to
state of famine.
The Rev. DE-. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia
elect, left to-day for his diocese.
Fifty thousand dollars was stolen from the
Canal Bank this morning. The package was
addressed to NJ. Morgan & Sons, New York.
The numbers Of the bills are known, and
which were of the denomination Of $1,000 and
s7O 000
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
Our washington Dispatches.

CUSTOM RECEIPTS REvENoE-THE
GERMAN TREATY.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The custom re-
ceipts for the week ending March 21st are two
million nine hundred dollars.
The revenue to-day s261, 900.
The Senate to-day ratified the Prussian ma
turalization treaty.
General Schofeld has sent an officer alter
Samuel Strong, who vas arrested on the requi-
sition of the Governor OF Virginia, but released
by Judge Fisher on the ground that Virginia
was no State. Judge Cartier has issued
pew order for strong's arrest; This II interesting
complication viii decide whether the DISTRICT
Commanders absolute authority extends be-
yond his district.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27
FOR wRIGHT,s BLUFF, 8. c.,

FOR WRIGHTvs BLUFF, 8. c.,
BUcKNGHAM's POINT, AND ALL NTERMRDI-
ATE LANDINGS ON THE sANTEE RIVER.
rT@n THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER
'rMARION," Captain ]. T. FosrRa, f.
now receiving Freight for the above points, and win
leave Tonight, 9th instant.
No Freight received after sunset.
All Freight TO be prepaid on the wharf.
Fer Freight or Passage, apply to
JOHN FERGUSON,
Accommodation Wharf.
March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-27

Edward Mcpherson, the clerk OF the House
CT Representatives, writes, under date OF We'd
neaday last, that ''ths impression about Wash
ington is deepening that the Presidents con-
yicion and removal areinevitable. This is the
candid judgment OF both friends and foee."