davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
Headuarters Military District Of
Charleston,
C!7hE!.E>TON, S. e., July :, 1850

: CIAE!.E@STOE, ;. g., July :, 1850.
CI'tCLLliE.
NOTlCE is hereby given to all con
y cerncd. tha: al claims ior the posses
sion OF property, whether real or personal,
in temporary use "t the military authori
ties Of the United S:a;c; within this Dis
trict, viii he a1julicatel by the Cocrts to
be established under General Orders No
lo22, Headquarters Department OF the
South, with 4 fi,.al appea! to the Com
r"nder of the Department. Special atten
ton viii be paii to .t,iins for personal
property, s.ch rs carriages, harness. horses,
etc. The Government does not desire TO
re.ain possession of the property OF loyal
citizens. by command of
R-cvet Maj. Cen. IOi!N p. HATCH.
LEONARD y, Iim%Y, Asst Adj't Genl
Official ,'oHS WALTON, Lieut.. and Post
A'.i't, Columbia, $. c.
july II i
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
-G.. .Jsas- -LsS1 I'll q:
TIE TERMS OF PARDON.
Proclamation by the President Of the
United States Of America


Whereas the President Of the United
States. on the Sth day cf December. A. d.
1868, and on the 10Th day Of March, a. ID.
lS6t. with the object to suppress the ex-
sting rebellion. TO induce ell persons to
return to ti,eir loyalty and to restore the
authority of The United states, Issue pro-
clamatc!s offering amnesty and pardon 20
certain persons who had, directly Y or by
Implication, participated in the said rebel
lion; and whereas many persons, who had
so engaged in said rebellion, have, since
the issuance OF sal iroclamation, failed
or neglected TO taae the beroiits offered
thereby; and whereas many persons, who
have been justly deprived Of al claim to
amnesty and pardon Hereunder by reason
cf il.er participation. directly or by i'm
plication, in sad rebellion anG %
hostility TO the Government OF the United
States since the date of SAID proclamation.
COW teslre 10 apply fos and obtain amnes-
~ .ud pardon:
=, :he end, therefore, ti.ai lbs att. .3r.'y
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
For assaulting and weundinr Two

For assaulting and weunding Two
United States soldiers, a negro in
Richmond was 'bucked,' drummed
through the city with p}acard on his
back, and afterwards placed in coffin,
rom which a piece large enough for
his face to show was cut, his face
Thitened with -four, his hands cross
d on his breast, and then the lid being
a'led down, the coffin was placed
:a'nst the outside OF .be building and
negro exposed for two hours to a
Fowd. Half dead with fright ard
eat, he was finally released, after
fomlsing to behave bim~elf in future.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
The Great Gable.

BY the arrival Of the Cunard steam
er, we learn that the whole twenty
three hundred miles of the Atlantic,
Telegraph cable was on board the
Great Eastern, aud as soon as the bal
ance of the paying out machinery was
put up the telegraph feet would sail
tor Valemtia, aud 1t was hoped before
their departure from Na!ent;a that -
United States Government steamer
would Join them. TIE vessels will
probably leave Valen,ia on tl.A 10Th
of July, and arrive al /. arts Cou-
tent, Trinity Bay, ;sho1. ;he c4ti, OF
July. The Directors of The Company
have deciGed on the following uniform
tariff between all parts of the United
States and British North Amcrica:
To Great Britain, go sterling for
twenty words or less, and q for each
additional word. To the Continent Of
Europe, e. for twentr words, and
81 Is. for each additional word. TO
-Asia. and Africa, ;c25 for twenty words,
tA!lN - IS. l1r t"Ctl aUiiGONll word.
Inc address, date and sieDsture are all
to be counted and charged for in mes
sages. Messages for places in Asia
an Africa. to which The telegraph
does not extend, Will be forwarded bv
the first mail, postage paid. Mesa scs
in cipher will be charged double these
rates. TIE Directors are convinced
tnat unless they charge high pr,ces at
rirst there will te sulll an decentralization
OF business that greet delay will arise
IN the Transmission Of tie messages,
but they intend to ppt down new
cables as fast rs possible, aud then
reduce the prices. The cable will be
opened t,,c business as soou after it j.,
iai1 a possible, and all messages viii
be forwarded in the order il Which
they are received at Hoar;'s Content
and Trinity Say. The new stock Of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company sells
IN London al a premium, and old
1000 shares at $500.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
Headq'rs lst Provisional Brigade,
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Ir.Y 2. lS6b.

CIECULAE.
SN7NEGEAS in many cases colored
" people, are declining to make the
lest contracts for labor,hat can be offered
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14
;Repentant Rebels Returning.

Among the more prominent citizens
who have ccme back are Hon. VIM.
Aston Pringle, Judge of the CITY
Court; his brother, Motto A. Priuele
Chief Quartermaster of the rebel
troops around Charleston; Theo. D..
Wagner, a Charleston member of the
house of John Fraser & Co.; j. B.
Campbell, one Of the ablest LAWYERS of
the Charleston bar; James II. TAYLOR
and r. A. Pringle, two of the princi-
pal auctionears, who made vast rebel
fortunes selling blockade goods, ard
Mr. VIM. Gregg, proprietor Of the
Granitevi!le Mills.
Judge Pringle's elegant residence on
King Street, near the Battery, is now
the headquarters Of Gen. Hatch, and
Mr.. Wagner's mansion is used for the
offices of the United States Tax Com
mlssioners.
Mr.. Wagner, who was the mere
business superintendent of the noto-
rous house Of John Fraser & Co..
having nothing to do with politics, was
the prince Of generosity and beuevo-
lence IN the community during She
siege. Besides lavisbing money among
all who sought his assistance, he gave
carte Blanche to the Sisters of Charity
and the rebel Provost Marshal Gayer
to draw upon him for any funds 10
relieve the Union prisoners when con-
fined in Charleston. lie also added a
subscription Of one thousand dollars a
day for the free market for the people,
and five hundred a dav Tor the WAY
side Home for soldiers. He is now
reduced to almost oeggary, but has
taken the oath of allegiance aud gone
cheerfally TO work. Gen. Hatch at
first sent for him and would have
placed him in Jail, but Oh the appeals
and representations from Union of-
ficers, old Union men Of the city, the
Sisters of Charity and the poor gene
rally, he will not interfere with him.
10 the credit of Mr. Wagner it may
be added that he never went ontside
Of the business department of the
house, with which be was connected
before the war, and refused the agency
for the sale of rebel bonds, besides
declining to go to Europe and act as
member of the English house of
Fraser, Trenholm & Co. during the
war. On the arrival of Gen. Seymour
and his brother officers for coutine,
ment within shelling range Of our
batteries on Morris Island, Mr.. Wac-
ner succeeded in procuring Tor :hen
the comnodious private residence to
which they were transferred, and
which was: in fact, entirely out of
range. he also arranged with Gaver
to furnish them with everything they
needed which could be obtained in the
city. It is not surprising, therefore,
that he las received clemency at the
hands Of Gen. Hatch. He has since
4 been visited by hundreds of poor and
Others to testify their gratitude for his
zindness.-Frona the Charleston Cor
sspondeace Of the Ne70 York Herald.
Tar accopltir,r ,DI ,ra,pS;,. ,.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

CIGCULAE
~ HEl:EAS in many cases colored
" people: are declining to make the
,,sst contracts for labor,hat can be offered
,hy;l an,' s.,luv. ,::a" ,sAsiar sc2,t COW
l';.c:s, :."e i:ut keeping then or ere .oay-
i! 'hcir places whenever Gcy like:
!. is hcrcb,,' ordered that those refusing
20 !a"ke fair contracts, or leaving their
places without consent of military com
nianders or their employers to the Jetri-
;.!c:.t Of .he crops, shall hc put to hard
labor BY the military authorities All
desiring to visit the troops. or to visit Co.
lumbia, Crangeburg or Fort Gotte, viii
ers, without which pass they will be at
plants, they will be set right, il such
complaints prove true; or punished for
making groundless compiaiats
a. S. EAETWEIL.
Brevet Brig. Gen. Comm'dg
Oflicnl:
BY order of n. HAUGNTON,
Lieut.. Col. Coilnit:l Post
JonN ALTON, 1T. and Post Ali't.
Ju'y 10 6
dealo rs Northera District Depart
ment Of the South,
COLUMBIA. s. c.. JUNE 81, 1865.
GENERAL ODUEitS 40. =.
M and aite" the date of this order al
~ telegraph lines in this District are
placed under IT, contro, OF The military
authority.
Any telegraph operator falling to give
precedence TO lnj.'nry over civil de-
spatchcS, both in receiving and transmit
trg tn. same, vii! be considered guilty Of
military lDisGercanor, and punished by
sentence Of military court. or at the
discretion Of the nearest military COM
manlcr BY command of
Brevet Nag. Gcu. j. =. HATCH.
(Signc9) LEONARD Il. PERRY.
June - is asst A6iutaHt General.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

Mr.. Chas. A. Dana was some time
ago acting as Assistant Secretary Of
War. He is nov editor Of .hc Chicago
Republican, aud the Albany A1yus
welcomes him To the editorial tripod
IN this fashion:
He will fail sienaliy. His place is
among the mouchards Of the police.
and. not among honorable journalists;
sand in three years he will be in Wash
ington, begging for office, or lobbying
for claims. He has been The insti-
gator of most Of the outrases upon
the press by the War Department.. lie
has constantly behiad his door, posted
behind screen, a short hand reporter.
who takes down the conversation Of
every visitor, to be used if necessary
against him. He filled The Washing
'oa C. respondents with false rumorS,
o:ackeping the characters Of his ad-
yerSar!es.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

SPAIN AND Cu1LE.-F'rom our late
news from the Pacific it would appear
that there is q probability OF war be-
tween Spain and Chile, following on
the hostil'ties Of the former power in
Peru. The Spanish feet has gone
from Calao to Valparaiso, it is report
ed with the intention Of obtaining by
force intlemnifcation for the refusal of
the Chilean Government to furnish
coal in her ports to the vessels of the
Spanish squadron. Such demand
on the part of Spain strikes US as
being both impudent and unwarrant-
able. The presence of a United
States squadron in Chilean waters
might have the effect Of restraining
her contemplated assault upon the
republic Of Chile.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-14

The NAT1oNAL DEBr.-The follow.
ing is comparative statement Of tie
National Debt of the United States,
ct different times since 1871:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10

condition UPON which the President could consent to
peace. The radical men the OF principle. They
deeply down for principle and could not be diverted
from their Crnnd pui pose The principles he con
tended for c had con,endcd for ten years ago IN
miserable mi uriiy and when lie aid his rauca frcnds
alkcd up the avenue they were In danger OF being
bogat b, the miuions Of Slavery. Where were tue
miserable Conservatives ncwi Do they suppose the
Radicas would abandon al tley had gained and come
President was not fr tbs abolition of Slavery a. an
ndispensable condition tn peace much the worse Tor
the President The people were better than any l1esl-
dent and they were right. .
NJ WHsoSpcxt took the foor IN advocacy OF the
resolution, which lie sad would emsrcipate from sey
euty five 10 one hundred thousand women ana chli
dTen. d,
The amendmen, Of NJ. Davis vas then voted
down.
Mr. POWELL offered amendment that tho owner
OF the elnancpated under the provisions oi the
resolution should be compensated.
HT. POWELL spoke against the rehoiltloh. ne is
viewed the cause OF the end the policy al tie hu'
minisratIon. after Which the question was taken o
tho adoption Of his amendment
The yeas ana MANS were demanded, resulting as o''
lows: yeas Z NAYS 30. The amendment was iUSt.
Me. SAILBUKY offered amendment exempths
from the operations Of tie resolution AL states tha'
have net attrInuicd 10 secede from the Union.
Tie Senate refused ~ adopt MI SauhDurys an1eHu-
mcnt
MIR CARIIE SPOKE against the resolution, ana dcnleG
the Iicl Of the Government to cOnsctlpt either WINES
or blacks foT the army He denied thr right to put
slayc In Tie nrr,v in any capacity. He believed SiaE'
ofy 10 be civ nld political blessing. ana th"usht sAe
negro was made to he slave 10 the White man
The Joint resolution then passed. yeas q haSh ~
Tie senate then went iRto Executive Sessio shd SOON
after adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10

GUION-On Monday. Jan Q, Theodce Guon eldes. son o.
the late Leonard Guicn, aged - years months and u
days. -.
The rr,tivs. and friend, CT the family respectfully in
or W-nesla evening" ct O'Clock, at NO. 81 East Fourth
u. The Tenains viii be conveyed 70 New H0che.o on
THURSDAY morning for rierment
California papers please copy
HOLTOn Monday Jan Of scarlet fever. Sophia young
est tn of Constance ard Robert D. Hot IN TIE iour,u
year o! her age.
HARRlSAt jamaica. l. L. Sunday, 9Th int Betsey ST.
vile Of Charles II. Harris.
Tie siise- aud friends family respectfully invited
10 attend the fan II Ills Iu sdayl Of moon at o'clock
ilori hes late rssidcnce, tnou Jamaica withou' iuf
Their II y.tdt0r.
Fhchbgrs. Mss, papers please copy
NILLS-A 5taithioyS, Lotc I.isnd JON ., William Wick
ham NILS, in the 59th yeir Of his 49,,
The aud friend Of the family invited u attend thc
funeral at Lbs late residence, Tuesday, 81 o'clock
NYER-Oa Mo day, Jau. ,. Mari Jane wife Of Herman
Myer. sge3 q years. DOu.h- and days a.
The reat and friends resTeriiuy iyii.d TO atsnn me
funeral the ird-st. 81 T.. Church. at 10
OF Tuesday 10th Inst Her remains will be taken to New
Rochelle ioT in'srIDent.
ROVE-At For. Wash ngsoa Friday Jan OF congo 'to
Of the or in, Kate Livingston only chd OF Thomas T. and
Kate J.. Rowe. aged yref . .
The relatives and friend. VI the family invited to attend
the fir oral Tuc.day oih inst at O'Clock Train leaves
Char brs-st. depot at II 30 a
TUPPEB-At HaIlcn, Friday. Jan. s, Charles H. TIpper'
aged 81 yeirs -
10 end funeral Monday eruoon at oclocS ron
his residence. One hundred aud twenty it 49, between
Fins, and sec Jnd scss without further invitliion
TURSER--tn Monday, the 9TH last, alter biiet line"
Edith l.. Turner oily daughter OF the late Dr. william
Turner and Louit W. Turner eyed 10 ycarr and uontn
Tbursday tftcnoon 18th lest. at p o'clock, fem No ic'
East Thirty tys, Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10

will assume control OF the system Of Slavery. Inc
President by hs declarations has committed the blood
and Of the county 20 the overthrow OF the H.
stutoD. II our arms triumph who Vas 80 dull az not
tn zee the bers on az the Slaves vhoui cnnnge OF
the Constitution Suppose. the other hand. the ne
bellion becomes success and the Southe COnleders
cv lifts ts head amid the degoatOn OF war. slavery
there will be beyond reach and tie amendment
will only be- applicable 10 a eign power lie thought
! he saw the REIMBURSEMENT OF slavery ny ibe
South itself He held that the question
Of slavery rapidly diminishing IN importance
whether for good or ovil. IL passing away. ne
however held that II all improper time 10 ainehu
the fundamental law. This should be done not IN the
passion of war bot In the calnne,s Of peace The con
situon did rot authorize amendments TO bo made oy
which any state could be dyestcd OF any ACQUIRE
right OF political franchise. The States have Gel
| rights which no external power can take away. Du'
whatever done be hoped would recount 10 Vho III
torest and honor Of the country. 4,
Mr.. CLAY XVI opposed tho resolution. nrRuins '''
such IN at empt should be- thrown into our counsel
We have no right touch property without just con
pensafioB and cannot 90 that unless no haV's
thus taken are for pablo uses. He did rot phc'e t't
/ in Keutuckv there was SOLITARY press not under
duress and by dictaton aud W power u was souFt "
change the fundamental Inv. lie said he I'd been calicd
Rebel because h. would not bow the knee 10 power,
bnt so helm lin God ne would never vote Tor what lie
/ considered wrong. You VIII never make man h''c
your laws by depressing him and piun"efihT hho ~
binc him Of his rig Is has been done III heh'uck
and tue passing II this constitutional hmenuheh wiz
hc an Outrage gnd breach 81 faith against tit ac.
The dominant power is carving out the very Ppiv!
which the Reles have charged. These points he eia'
GRATED.
The House at 4 o'clock, adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10

AILTE-At R4ycn'woad, L. l., Sunday ian. o. 1855
Tris'nm Alien, ag-j o. years
Tho fiiebls Of the family and OF Ls b,,,.r, Law, wiz
NHst arr invited g. attend the funeral Tuesday s;eT
hsoL al o. ock Boat ea, JeGsi Slip a. u O'Clock. and
Thirty fourth a. every 70 nnuts. for sitea Point where
carriages will be in waiting 10 consry lct, t. the house
BACON-On Ssbbah morning. Jan. o. At soa,h OrsnE,,
~ J., Mary Aibsr.son. d,ughtrT % F..ncs and Anna
~ Bseon. ssod = ytsr, and 5Lior'h,.
rud, Of the t Inv d s,end tho funersl 81
residence OF l. Pn0yk est. Soush Orange. Wonss
CAV. ii;h inst, r, $3.50 Train ty horhs and fs,-r
Railroad lssyrs ioot q. barclay o.. II r. returning
zane afternoon as y.
Br0WNlNG-At Msll,on, n. J.. OF Ssobsth evening, Oh
inst.. Mason u. Browning
Ii relative. Gna -nd.. aud those o. his father Ia law, John
A. EEWer Invited T. attend hs funeral servNrs, On
Wrirs,daY uth ist 81 ~ O'Clock noon, a. the Rev MI
Yer pysss thuTcl. corf Gluten ana Rsssi IA, BTooA
lyB
DALRYMPLEon Sunday Jan. < ElirabeIh reic o. JAMS
Dalrvmpl-. ~ a. nd year al her re.
Tue aEd ,rends Of the family sad Of her son, WI
AeIandgy sra Join. &c respectfully Invited TO sesl
tsr iuners 'r hoT late residence ~. ~ hai1monda ~
TEDDY .fh insi o. ociooh y. 1as sssoa1s wW b
tts,p 70 Q!oeay22 fx vs~msse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
1uSassuCuIs.

MALLACRs THRATER. -" Secrets WORT
Knowing viii be performed tonight at Wa.laek
Theatcr FOR the i-si tiue this season. IL Is n pay
which affords better oiIarinnli.a' On 90 whole io
effective dspny Of the good qaatie, Of Nj. Waiack,
company tan nos otLer II the standard Old comcdes
Ii conans move character. e1ioiiy suited to the obii
tics Of their respective Representatives. We remember
Mr. Yonnss Ple'hors, Mr.. Fishers Nichols. Rue. Mr.
Holland Undc nine. Mr. Smiths April. Mr. Sclton-
Sally Downright aud Mr. Lester waliscE's Rostiru.
as persolalons II the most artistic aud lGised order
and the les Important characters entrusted to Miss
Cannon Miss Mofnnt sud Others were aiwsys repre-.
scented with The u,most fidelity although ncce-sary
with less popular effect. We do Rot know w!oinor .he
east VIII ieniGin prcosely she as 1t was tWo sea.
SOM ago bat cannot conceive Of any change thi,
ccnld iacfcnss IT. strength
FREscH lHEATKR.-" La Csgnotte on les
IroylncauI Paris ore u The greatest successes OF
the Pnlns Royal TAeater anl certainly orc OF the
most divestipg comedi .vani.yilos" ever written
will DO produced this evening At Niblos Saloon When
ne ssy 20 those who familiar with French dramatic
literature that La Cagnottee" is hardly inferior 10
10 Chapcss Dc Pale dTtaie" and hat IL belongs 10
lust the saue light volatile AID vvaclogs class u plays
We sufficiently Indicate Il. character II has been
carefully prepared b. Mr.. JGlgnetn company " may
be played III indefinite number OF t,re. The plot lie
ample ard eAsy Understood. snd The action rapid
and entertaining that even these who have but hts
acquaintance with the French language need have 10
fear OF r1issking it meaning IL Transparent,
q parSon;Ie.
The story Of provincial family Who having accumu.
lated considerable sum OF ouey b. means Of that per
celtsge upon Winnings at private play 10 France
"a the "cosnots. ard In English tbs pot" deter
mine to spend It all upon vis!t to Paris. This !,
explained In the nrsi act The remaining our exhibit
the naabore. isadVen ttat bsfall item In their
attempt TO explore the say wilderness Of metropolitan
life They are found In the morning, Just after their
arrival in restaurant, whcre thoy fancy themselves
svindsd refuse payment. and dragged before the
police Their stupidity is opposed To be- assnmed aud
they arc treated "a dsngesou, character, end put In
ooss confinement. from whos they escape ner ssTies
= saAiAvv nlahaps- eens q hep sl!s notorious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10

marriage broker" and after negotiating what
hey believe 70 be eligible matches are suddenly
brought face TO face with members OF their
own party. BY series Of accidents they are
subsequently led TO imagine themselves under the su
VIGILANCE Of the authorities and stricken with terror
they cannot explain they conceal themselves all night
In the cellar II an unfinished Lonse. III the morning
they happily rescued and sen back bomepoorer bat
apparently not bit wiser-by friend who knows the
city and gives them the benefit OF his purse and bis
perence 1t is impossible 10 Cier mere than an outline
81 this merry farce The incidents md situations are
perfectly indescribab lni be bcs. o3joyed with
oct any attempt at preparation for them. Some ot
the most popular members Of Nj. Juignets company
are included in the distribution Of characters
CHAMBER CONcERTs.-The first OF the tenth
annual series II chamber under the direction
of Messrs. William Mason and Theodore Thonas will
be given reI Saturday evening. the rooms OF Messrs
Steinway & Co.. No. II East Fourteonthsi.
LIGHT GUARD BALL.-The annual ball OF the
New York Light Guard il announced 10 take place on
the evening Of the sd inst, at tho Academy Of Music
1t is sure to be brilliantly afforded. The demand for
tickets Is already large that It has been found de-ira
BILE to sell the principal boxes nj auction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
Guetial Notices.

VIM. II. Gale. esq, will address tie citizen. Of TIE
10Th Ward on tie Poica Questions ofthe Day OF "a'h;rZ
ton Hail. corner Of Fig t,euths. and Eisithuve Ihls
tTue.dayi EVENING, at SocooA. Admission ifee. hsdis'
invited.
Twelfth Assembly District Union Associaiiea.,-
4 uc,ting tl!s AssCciloE VIII D. held on s.sD,
EVESING Jan. 10, ms at o'clock Al me ha' 20. 81
Av-rp. ID The Iuiui voters OF the drc, invited 10 At
tend. H. " NUM- iies'~''"
p. SrLLzoK. Secretary.
American Insiiiu'e Farmers Club m'r'i.s OF
|. O'clock D. NJ the II the Institute IN tnr cooper
p,, bu ding. All VINO rse Interest IN Agricultural H.
" JOHN W. CHAMBERS, sec'y
Three Yenrs' Volunteers Nabted-io NJ the
ouot. Of h. town Of M0rrssuil W estch,st.f to1nJ'
10 whom win b. gwen tie -,o
Town Bounty. ''''f'''''''
OOye.utleut Bounty. y"
Arrlv b,tgeeu D. m. aHd 7. ~. TO
''f'' WIN. CAI LIN. ELL, Suprryl,of,
O..fs sunday M,rcHry No ii3 Ful'onN
~ few substitutes for t.iree yesrs also may spP.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
IAdvertise .ncnt. ,

Do no, waste your money buying any OF the
numeiors worthless articles called Con- PENS when
have flooded the market flr the i-t few years when
lower prices you can get pens which are acknowledged
10 be the BEsT II TIE WoRI.p.
see advertisement In another column Inc ron Is
NigL, ier than the sword"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
[Aivrr'isen en'l

DANyILLE Penn. Jure .. l-O2
I'm. WM H. GEEGG- Dcar SIR: In February,
r,,tIs I pt,.el more than two gallons OF water in
cav flur houis was obliged o. get up M often rs
ion or twelve tines during tue night srd DO I'VE months
lrst about hity pounds ia werh.. During nc month
= July IslI procured tvo bottles OF Constitution
WAr. snd rncr taking two b''ne5 J VS. entirely
cured soon s!i,. r.. tiniug ny usual good .e3.tb
yunt, trllv j V. Z. DEWITT
Sold wioesalc ny MORGAN ALrra 40. % Chh-st
md all druggists