davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-30
gob grinting
The Marching SONG Of Shermans Army.

IuO u0iOHlHc cVHS vi DuUlhuh MIMI
The following IL the latest army song which
Shermans veterans are chanting on their VIC
torious march
Our camp fires shone bright on the mountains
That frowned on the river below,
While we stood by our guns in the morning
Aud eagerly watched for the foe
When a rider came out from the darkness
Tnat hung over mountain and tree,
And shouted Boys, up and be ready,
For Sherman will march for the sea"
The cheer upon cheer for bold Sherman
Went up from each valley and glen,
And the buges re-echoed the music
That came from the lips of the men.
For we knew that the stars OF our banner
More bright in their splerdor would be
And that blessings from Nortband would
greet us,
When Sherman marched down from the sea,
Then forward boys, forward to battle,
We marched on our wearisOrne way.
And VS. stormed the wild hills of Resaca-
God bless those who tell on that day.
I Then Kenesaw fruwned in it's glory,
crowned down on the flag OF the tree,
But the East and the West bore our standards
And Sherman marched ON to the sea
Sill onward we pressed, till our banners
Swept out from Atlanta'e grim walls,
And the blood OF the patriot dampened
The soil where the traitor flag falls
But we paused not to weep for the fallen,
Who Slept by each river and tree,
Yet we twined them wreath Of the laurel,
As Sherman marched down to the sea.
o. proud was our army that morning,
That stood where the pine darkly towers.
When Sherman said Boys, you are weary,
But to-day Savannah is ours
Then sang we Il song for our chieftain
That echoed DER river and lea,
And the stars in our banners shOne brighter,
When Sherman marched down to the sea,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-30
Dir. Nasty "WaiIeth and CuSSeth,"
SAINTS REST (WHICH Is IN THE
Gil . E NJ. Co..

otUtt " INOO Jersey.
I've heerd it Fancy the feelins of a man
who had bin fer weeks spectin to heer Nv
Shermau's bein entirely chawed up with the
undawnted Suthern melishy!
The folerin impromptoe cuss and vale
(ekalIy MKT reflex the staff Nv mind Nv
the DimOcrasy Nv this sexshun
Hart six weery, alone, bustid.
Gone up, skinned, fayed, hung out.
Smashed, pulverized, shivered, scattered.
Physikt puked, bled blistird.
Sich IL Dimocrasy
Alone sit like Marius, among the roo
ms!
Alone I sit and cuss, and this IL my cuss
Cussed be Calhoon, fer he interdoost us 2
that painted harlot Staff Rites, who sedoost
us.
Cussed be Peerse who consented to the
Nebrasky bill which bustid US +s
Cussed be Bockannon who favored lie
compton, which peeled us.
Cussed be Breckinrij, who woodent sup
port Duglis, and 'Iected Linkin, which gave
our post OFFICES tew the AbIishnists.
Cussed be postmasters-ma they becun
suddenly insane, and wildly 60 2 trusting
out postage stamps to Dimocrats.
Cussed be Grant, and Sheridan, and Sher
man, for they've dun for Dimocrasy.
Cussed be them az went in the army
Dimocrats and cum out Ablisbnists-Wich
IL epydemic.)
Cussed be Vallandygum who went a prac-
tisin law and left the Dimocrisy bizness
alone, with out any cappytal to run on.
[SPEsHLY HoT
Cri Al
And he marcht throe the Konfederasy
and respected not the feelins Nv emmy body
His path il like Moses, lit with pliers w
fire and smoke, only the fire and smoke IL
behind him.
His path il dezert-lo the voice of the
shanghy is not herd in all the land.
And the people Nv the Sowth lift up their
voices and weep becoz their niggers are
not.
And he took Savannah and cotton enuf
2 satisfy Bookannen's cabDynet.
And he took Charleston. and il seriousl,
thinking NV Richmond.
He started with three score Thousand mel
he stopped with three score and ten.
The wind bloweth where it listeth-h
listeth where he goeth.
AS the lode-ston il to steel, so IL hi
steel to the nigger-it draweth him on.
Who will save us from the fury Nv thi
Sherman? Who will deliver from hi
hand
Johnston he beset, Hood he fooled an
Wheeler he foggedl
Lee wood do it, but he's holdin Grant an
can't let go of Nv him
So he cavorts ez he wills, like a yeerli
mule with chestnut burr under hiz tale.
Bitter in the mouth Nv Dimocrat
quinine, bitter as gall, but more bittere
liz Fedral victrys.
We hev bin fed on victrys laitly, and GU
stunmic turns.
Played out il Davis, and Dimocracy he
follered SCOT.
The DimoCrasy IL turnin war men-the
are bowin the knee tew Linkin.
VOORHEES, will yet be Briggydeer, and Val
andygum cry aloud fer war Nv extermin
ashun, and Fernandy Wud houl fer drafts
Fer tho John Browns body lies aw
mouIdy in the grave his sole IL march i
on.
l amt the roz Nv Sharun, nor the lilly u
the valIey-rm the last Nv the Kopperheds
l biIt my pollitikle howse on sand-it he
fell and | am undir the rooms.
Uvmy pollytix wash my hands-I shah
the dust orr my few remainin garmence.
PETROLEUM v Massey
Pastur Nv the Church Nv the Moo Dspel
sashun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-30

One inch of space will be counted square
SPACE. W. Sw. 4w. 1sw. 8m. Ism. Tyr
1sqr 81 80 81 rs So 90 IS 50 $500 470o ~ 90
2sqr. 200 216 825 I $50 | 500 ! 10 90 16 90
8sqr. so 8 rs | 40OI 500 TOO IL 90 20 90
kool. s 90 90 6 90 . 90 II 90 IS col IS 90
hool. {. 00I 900 500 1OOOT IA 90 20 90 IS 90
h0ol. s 90 90 10 90 "a 90 II 90 Is 90 400
%oO s 90 10 90 u 90 IS 90 20 90 2s 90 As 90
1Col. 10 90 IS 90 IS 90 20 90 a6 90 40 90 rs 90
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 y line prre
year for the first five lines, and fifty cents for each
additional line.
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks, $17b for q
single ANIMAL and fifty cents for each additional an
tnal in same notice. 3e
LEGAL NOTICES, at statute rates,
ADVERTISEMENTS not accompanied with directions
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
ingly. q rqllgs ri .1 CD lsni "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-30
$3.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
POSTERS AND. E4ANDBILLs.

gcB~ For Programmes and Bills requiring unusua
amount of for bordering and other
work, reasonable charges will be made.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20

Hsas~ Etty Mology wants to know the deri
vation of the expression, "You are a stun
ner" We believe it was first employed by
young lady who was very much "struck''
by Young man appearance.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
The Poverty of Statesmen.

Statesmen. who are worthy of the appela,
tion given them generally tail to secure
fortunes. They devote themselves to pur.
suits, which, if honestly adhered to, rarely
yield rich rewards.
Jefferson died comparatively poor. Indeed
lfCongress had not purchased his library,
and given for it five times its value. he
would, with difficulty, have kept the wolf
from his door.
Madison saved money, and was compare.
lively rich. 10 add to his fortune. how
ever, or rather to that of his widow, Con.
groSs purchased his manuscript papers, and
paid thirty thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe. the sixth President of the
United States. died in New York, 50 poor
that his remains found "A rcsting.place thro'
the charity of one Of his friends. They re.
maiH in cemetery in School. street, but no
monument marks the spot where they repose
John Quincy Adams left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result of
industry, prudence, and inheritance. He
was man of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich
Throughout his political life, he studiously
looked ont for his own interest. 1t is not
believed that he ever spent thirty shllings
in politics. His party shook the bush, and
he caught the bird.
Daniel Webster squandered some millions
in his lifetime, the product of his profes.
sonaI and political specuIations. He died,
leaving his property to his children, and his
debts to his friends. The former sold for
less than twenty thousand dollars-tbe lat
Ter exceeded two hundred and fifty thous.
and.
Henry Clay left very handsome estate,
1t probably exceeded one hundred thousand
dollars. He was a prudent manager, and a
scrupulously honest man.
James X. Polk left about one hundred
and fifty thousand dolars-ffty thousand Of
which he saved from his Presidency of four
years.
John Tyler left fifty thousand dollars
Before he reached the Presidency he was a
bankrupt. In office, he husbanded his
means. aud then married rich wife.
Zachary Taylor left one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
Milard Fillmore is a wealthy man, and
keeps his money in very strong and safe
box. 1t will never be wasted in specula.
ton, or squandered in vice.
Ex- President Pierce saved some fifty
| thousand dollars from his term of service.
The value Of the estate left by the late
President Lincoln is estimated at $25, 200.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
Notice to Creditors,

THIS is to,give notice, that the subscribers,
i of Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Cecil county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate OF
Amassa Churchman, late of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, on or before the 12th day
of April, 1856 they may otherwise, by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate a.
All persons indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment to the
Subscribers. Given under our hands, this
18th day of April, 1868.
JAMES c. PERSON,
JOHN T.. CHURCHMAN,
Administrators of A. Churchman, decd.
Test-CHALKLEY Is. CUTLER, Reg.
April Is, 1865 6w
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
LAWS OF MARYLAND.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY,

AN ACT to amend and rc-enact section
fifty-two of Article eight Of the Code OF
Public Local Laws relating to the time of
holding the terms OF the Circuit Court for
Cecil county.
SECTION l. BE 1t enacted by the General
AssemJW Of Nuytand, That section fifty
two "l Article eight of the Code of Public
Local Laws relating to the time Of holding
the terms of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, be and the same is here by is amend
ed and re-euactcd so as to read as follows:
so. There shall be three terms Of the Cir
cult Court for Cecil cohrty, in each year,
commencing respectively on the second
Monday in January, the first Monday in
April and the third Monday in September.
SEC. 2 1nd be it enacted. That this act
Shall take effect from and after the date of
its passage.
lPassed March IS, 1861
Published 10y Order Com RS Cecil county.
May u, lSG5-3w
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
jefferson Davis, of Mississippi:

Jefferson Davis. who was a few days ago
| a Rebel, with two powerful armies at his
| back. is to- day criminal in the hands of
the Government captured with price set
upon his head as an assassin. There is
every probability that he vi be condemned
and executed. Such an end will be lifting
termination to lite marked by such crimes
as treason and murder.
jeff. Davis was born IN the same State
lhcntncky) and in the same year sos that
gave birth to Abraham Lincoln DAVIS was
born on June 8, and was the lilcg'tlmate
sou OF James DAVIS noted horse trader, OF
iiop pkinsvliIe, kentucky. The father, fell
under suspicion as a horse thief, ana was
forced to fly from justice lie settled, when
J"ii. was very young, near NlcksDnrg' MIS-
sissippl Al that time horse and negro tra-
drrs and horse thieves, when rlch' were ad
ml*SAble to good MiSSlSslppll society ana
ola Davis had lit! difficulty IN establishing
himself in lltc. tie was able a few years
after to send his son to kertucky to com
rIrte hS education at the IranSy!vanla I'm
verSlty. Lexington. lie had IN Tact become
so popular through the influence OF nus
money and popular manners as to be able
to secure for his hopeful progeny an ,ap-
poln'm"nt to west rolht' winch young 'ei'
entered at sixteen, forming part OF the gra'
the foot OF the class, and vas commissioned
IN the LIST Infantry to BreNet second Lieu
tenant the lowest rank that could be gwen
MIN. lie was sent to FLORIDA and served
very credItabIy WIT. Iach. Iayior, IN the
Black HAWK war. tor when he got a com
MISSION as flrSt Lieutenant IN the olSt ORA
goons. In 1857 he offended zen; Taylor by
running away with and marrying his daught,
err ana the 9id General never recognized
laws nhIlI thcy happehGG TO meet on the
oa,tlG- PAU -heiu OF hucha VISTA: Mexico. In
1902 laws havin9 resigned MS commission
se''Ied near NIck'o"rg' ana entered upon
Tue arena OF poli'irs' IN wh'ch he was S" lar
STccrSSin' as TO be elected TO the lower
il0uSe OF Congress-
Nhch 'ne NeN'ca, war orohe out laws
ra!Sen ana coinhahura .,,, lIe ISL i'rS''he'. "l
.N'SS!SS'PP' mines ne oh'I S'S'incan' lca'
'Urc III ms ra'rer was 'he 'act 'ha' ne oe'
G!'neu Cnneu 2tltes toull'''Ss'on as nllSa,
u'et ueIer"I Vi 'ol"htetIS' on 'ne EI9uhd
,uo' suon an "ppo'"..l'"' " we rG"e'"'
''IgC".a'r ""s a ,lo,.:o'1 =: 1c o;'''I
'e ie,t"'e'ta l,'''''eHi itle III l'i' NAV m
ny pec" aptoIh,eu ny lhe "oNeFu"F 1i ai'"
S'SNiPpi - MI lhe vacancy III the Chited
H'"te5 orhale caused ny 'hG uca'h Oh Mr.
HP''2ht' ~ tne ensuing eiec''oh' IN 1919
ne ne was "I'G'e" 10 MI lhe Term expiring III
iooi. ~" ms rc''In W "'S,S.'iSS'lPt ne pe
'"''e we 9'hVe rrSh'S C"''"''utG l9T "oE..
Ir"or' =, pu' vas oc'ca'cu oE i'l'''e l'"St'
'"I'ei ~" l'Ie''I'''e enemy "l,o 'S no" ~ 'n5
III I, ''""'o" S''eeV Jan III new lurh' A"o"'
'ne Htu'e 't''e le S'ul"P"u the sag .?r 'nr
i,"' I,,Ht VI nu' ol"i'"s 'nc Itt'""'at."i' VI
.ne '""'G "eD'' any was S""S;,l''m''l no"
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
NOTICE..

WHEREAS the State and Corntv Taxes
w far tho voors 1890 1aea ,nd 1oc, hma
not been Maid on tbe tollownr dnocrihod
Real Estate viz. On a lots assessed to a
certain Mary II Class i, tho Second Me
t.;at 49, N, ~ ''o 9e.on' ''s-
trict, oelhg LotS NOS. Is, Ia, IL and Is, IN
the village Of Port Herman conveyed to
sad Mary n. Glass bv Robert II Thomas
L la ,, G.. ~ ,o-n -
J,iher II II NJ No folin - ID ona of ,hn ~
Land Records nf Cnc,J connt,, a,d ~, ,.e a,a
,Ssnssad to a certain Iohn w pa',,;n. '';o -
th,. Cacnnd ni.tr;ct hoinn 1,,s NJ o. s.a -
"a in said yijl,rn of pnrt uo,mon oonvornd rnd
tn s,,d Iobn " RamI,ns amh 49, W
psuIins hv pohnrt II Tbnn,os l,r Il oad
dsfed Eah o6 Ia59 recordad in ;hor II
II N NJ fnlin 3fo ,nn,har of ,hn nd
p pscnrdS nf cac;l cnn,tv and ,,horoos nv
G hs o"md " m"eitns, itpS no
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
JAMES 7. MCCULLOUGH,
FREDERICK STUMP,
JAMES b. GROOME.
April 20, lSGj-ts Trustees, Elkton, Md
WOOD IOI'

OF FOUR ACRES OF VALUABLE TIM
BER, situated in the 9th Election District of
Cecil county, on the road from Brick Meet
ing House to Rising Sun, adjoining lands OF
John b. Stewart and others, about one and
ahalf miles from the latter place. The Tim
bcr consists of various kinds, large portion
being Young White Oak, suitable for Spokcs,
Posts or building timber.
TERMS OF SALE One third of the
purchase money on the day of sale one
third in six months, and the residue in
twelve months The credit payments to
bear interest from the day Of sale. and to
be secured by the Notes Of the purchaser,
with security to be approved by the EXecu-
tors.
Sale to commence at . O'Clock p. NJ
MONTILION BROWN,
EDWARD ii. BROWN,
Executors of Montiion Brown, decd.
April %, lS65-ts
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
Agricultural Chemical Co.'S.
CHEAP FERTILIZERS.

R'liE fert7ers prepared hv the Agricultural Chemi-
cal Co, "a Company chartered by the Legislature of
'chhNN'WIh WIN Il capital of S45O,OuOD have been
pr1',d IN lraGtce I" he the cheapest most profitable
ana pest Tor the Farmer Gardner and Frrit- grower of
al concentrated nanurcs now offered in any market
Inc Company list embraces the following:
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
The Lords Prayer.

The Lords Prayer thus put into verse handed to
by the author 1t has been before published but ii
will bear reproducing.-ED.l
Heavenly Father. hear prayer;
Thy Name he htowri everywhere:
Thy Kingdom come: Thy perfect VIII
In earth as heaven let all fulfil;
tive this days bread that We may live;
Forgive our sin- 's We forgive;
Help us temptation To withstand;
From evil shield us ny Thy hand;
Now aud forever unto Thee
Thy Kingdom. Power, and Glory be.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
PABULLETTE.
COMPOSITE FERTILIZER.

phoSptc fertilizer is particularly adapted for the cu-
tivaton of Trees Fruits, Lawns and Flowers 1t will
promote very vigorous and healthy growth of Wood
and Fruit and largely increase the quantity and perfect
the maturity of the Fruit For hOhouse and hon srhod
plants and flowers it will be und nm Indispensable arti-
Gle to secure their greatest perfection II will prevent
ana cure diseased conditions of the peach and grape and
Is excellent for grass and lawns.
1t is composed Of such elements make it adapted to
the growth Of all kinds of crops in all kinds of soils
The formula or method of combining its constituent
irrtZng ingredients have received the highest nrpro-
val of eminent chemists and scientific agrcultursts.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
keystone Mower.

THE many we-contested trials make this Machine
second to none in the United States
W STAPLES,
Elkton, April J. 1885 Agent
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
No. 9, Is Eaif an Acre Of Ground

in St. Augustine, improved by a DOUBLE
BRICK DWELLING, 80 by 20 feet, two
stories high,
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20

GesF" Men are born with t'co eyes, but with
one tongue, in order that they should see
twice as much as they say but from their
conduct one would suppose that they were
Corn with two tongues and one eye, for those
talk the most who have observed the least
and obtrude their remarks upon everything
who have seen into nothing.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20

THE most complete assortment and best quality aud
styles OF Ladies, Misses and Chdrens HoOP SKIRTS,
in the city. Those of OUR own MAKE" gotten ur
expressly to meet the wants If FIRST CLASS RETAIL
TRADs-em embracing all the new and desirable styles,
sizes lcny aud size waists in trail and plain SIX RTs
from 10 56 springs, from 33 to ~ inches long, and
2l3 23 3. S1s, 3l4 and 3la yards round the bottom
making more than hundred varieties for Ladies'; in
Misses and Chfrens SKIRTS beyond all COM
petition; all TINT Made by have STAMPED on the
kid pads Hopkins Hoop Skirt >Manufactory, No. 62s
Arch Street. Philada, and ars warranted give salts
faction. -
F0-Agents for the "NEW FLEXIBLE" SKIRT, the
most pabe Hoop Skirt made, equal to Bradleys Du-
plex Elliptic y Skirt, and at much lower prices
Also. constantly in receipt of full of good
Eastern made skirts, which being sold at very low
frces kid padded and metallic fastened Is springs SIS
cents 70 springs 81 0O % springs, 81 Is; so springs
81 21..api 40 springs, 81 So SKIRTS made to order
altered and repaired TERMS CAsa,--oNE PRICE ONLY.
For Circular containing Catalogue of styles, lengths,
sizes and Prices. call at address by mail inc ing
Stamp for Postage,
"H0PKINs' HOOP SKIRT MANDATORY,
No 62s ARCH Street, PHILADELPHIA"
Mar II. 1St5--Sm
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
GOLDEN
ITCH OINTMENT.

I'll YIN l MEM L.
A SAFE, convenient and eflicacious rem
N, cdy for that most diSagrccable and tor
mentinS disorder-tha ITCu-has been
llways greatly needed but no one, it is
presumed, has before been discovered which
will certainly effect a cure without having
ingredients in it both disagrceabe and dan
gerous. Those that have attempted its cure
with birthstone, have generally applied it
with mixture OF hogs fat, or lard, worn for
several days, OF dried in by the fire, either OF
which exposes the patient to the most mmi-
nent danger Of taking cold, by opening the
pores of the body, and at the same time
impregnating the blood with poisonous
quality, and Weakening and dcbiitating the
whole constitution others have Used oin.-
mcnts which have either proved dangerous
to health, or insufficient to effect a cure.
But this will as certainly cure the ITCH
as it is applied; it is easy and safe for any
age, habit or constitution, and attended with
no disagreeable consequences Of any kind,
either at the time Of using it, or at any time
after, rs can be proved by thousands of peo-
pie of different ages, constitutions and states
of health, who have used this ointment, and
have been cured by it.
No family ought to be without this valua-
bic medicine for, on the first appearance of
t1lS uiSoFutl. ofl tne WT1StS ana DetWcen the
fingers. &c, slight application of this Oint-
ment will cure it, and prevent its progress,
and likewise its being taken by others. 1t
may also be used as a preventive, by touch
ing the hands or the inside Of the gloves once
in a while with little it, when there is a
suspicion that the disorder is prevalent, and
there is danger OF taking it. For which rea-
son no people abroad on business, no student
traveller, soldier or sailor, should be without
this Ointment, which is neatly put up in tin
boxes, convenient to carry, agreeable in its
smell, and will last good for a long time. By
this precaution, neighborh0odS, societies and
schools, might be freed from this tormenting
disorder Should the patient have any
other eruption or breaking out which he
mistakes for the ITCH an application Of this
Ointment will do no harm, but often cures
the common breaking out, which arises from
a sharp, hot humor in the blood, and leaves
a smooth polish on the skin.
There have been many Ointmcnts offered
to the public, for the cure of the ITCH, but
this valuable medicine bears no analogy to
them in its materials, use or effects they
being generally made up of grease, brim-
stone, tar, mercury, spirits Of turpentine,
salt petre, and such like disagreeable mater
ials, which are loathsome to use, ard unsafe
and uncertain in all their effects.
Be7g" Druggists can be supplied with this
Ointment by the Gross or Dozen, at reason
able prices.
Price 80 cents box.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
Pensions.

A IL persons disabled since March 4th,
IA 1861, by wounds received, or diseases
contracted while in the service of the United
States, and the widows, chillrcns, mothers
or sisters Of those above mentioned who
have since died, are entitled to pensions.
Army and Navy Pensions procured by
Oct ii, 1862. JONES Il EWING.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-05-20
Cheap Goods
At the Popular Dry Goods Store,

IN THE HOLLOW. Straw Mating 60
l. cents per yard. Prints II, 30 and 25 cts
per yard. Muslins 90 % and 80 cents per
yard. WIN. McCLELLAND, JR.
May 6, 1865
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

T,>A:!,.> N TIRE ;'nU:r How
t.I:.r~ :!.:.ii .'r',.>'!...+;,,l IN the Southern
::,.:.t,~f, nnti ti::. distress oc..:;onrd
hy he .::.,r is il! sp:A" Eacas!:rr a!leNi.-
..;rI is :: su: :Iiyet Ut already rxcitcs
some in,ia;:E. The ph; 'aI"lphi;,
.No.Fh -.m,i~", having hc-~tu!ur.
A.:I considerable stress upon the ne
cc.::itr n!. Dtocev,iinw :t ones, TO make
;is;... Su'jj;! ra* hrr .1til share ct the
u;t,!n:ll. ,Irht ni,l expenses OF carrying,
On the Gov@rnl!ent. gov "asEs til"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

Dogs in TeNaa are trained by put
ting fh,ln With the sheep when they
are Lind pappie:; and rearing them
with the lamb. The dogs arc re-
Gltlarly fed 1T u certain hour in the
evening, and SO never fail to bring tho
flock i'll 1T the right time
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-05

New York Cry As \ RESIDENCE.
The New York T1n'S is making some
ugly confessions iii regard to the city
in which it is printed. 1t says:
TO the great body OF mnrhauics,
craftsmen, artiZans, workingmrn and
laborers-to the vast and Gomiu:,nt
multitudns whose earnings range from
ten to eighteen and twenty dollars q
weeh--in other words, to four-tiiths of
its entire popnlation-Ecw York fur
nishcs the worst place Of residence in
Amcrica--thc worst as regards s,ltahl"
household apartments, the worst us
regards health oradult. and children,
as regards streets and markets. SUD
plies and economy, air. and cleanliness.
and as regards the prc.s"rvation Of
prblic and domestic morals We do
not Gpcai: ;,t thi; time OF tho sink.
and sIlun', and cellar III which the.
lowest forms of dcp:...i'y tester ana
rOt