davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

efh1NU AMI CT VLOIAlNd.
:, New styles Superb Stock of Ovsreoats, preas.
and Boys Clothing, Furnishins Gosds. 10. Sc: DC.
We sss nov prepared to efhibit our stock Of Men y
Esnse Of style. variety and excellence W fabric and
faithiulDess OF aApuf factr -e, has not been SCR
Hsssssd. By. any stock aere,0fore Sfsrsd in thas
Those In search Of Qiothins for Hentlemen's q snd
Youths, wear are invited to call and examine syuf
stock. We can say with assurance they will 6nd
the right article on the most reasonsbe terms. =
Furnishing Goods, esmpridne everything necss-
sary for . eem plete outfit. = -
NOAH WALKER & CO.. 36s Pa av.,
oc N.8m~ Metropolitan Hotel Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

~ l.. SMITHS n
WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERs
TEIs PROPHYLATIC is cold by all Druegi ste
kBd GrooeYs.
This great PANAOEA has teen established 20
yeaTs. Its medical proprieties are
TONIC, AsTRINGENT AND AROMATIC.
II twill eradicate all 2eran cement OF the STOM.
kCE snd BOWELS. It gives
STREN6TH and BEAUTY to the YOUNG,
REIUVENATEs THE OLD.
Cures
DYSPEPSIA, Loss OF APPETITE.
3NDIGEsTION. LAssIT U DE OF sYsBEM,
CHRONIC DIARRHTA. DYsENTERY,
JAUNbICE, AGUB AND FEVER.
OBTAIN A CIRCULAR. in which win be found
testiIn Do ais Of PEOPLE WELL KNOWN in Wash
mhl7 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

IN four-horse second hand HARNI30y Z md a
large lot Of second hard eA0DL1e aaA BRI-
syengea between ~ and 6sh streets, oDTssitsNa.
MANHOOD AND YOURHPUL VI0OR ARn
W regainsd By HELAB0LD1 nXSNACH DO.
CHU. mar = em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

| To PURIFY, ENRICH THE BLOOD. BRAuT1FY the
ecomplexien, use RELMBoLD,s HIGHLY OoaoEN-
/ TRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. One
bsttle equals in strength one gallon Of the Syrup
4 or DecOction m256m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-29

or s6I6 By
WILCOX Co., Principal Agents,
Isl Water street New York,
and Principal Druggists and Perfumers
Haen Qro
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03

class Of citizens who are making no mon
ey out Of IT, True, cities aud large towns
seem to be enjoying a fictitious prosperity
as the fruit ofthe war--gains derived from
the tears, and blood, and suffering Of those
in the humber walks Of lfe-but il is
only fictitious. All permanent prosperity
aud social happiness must be derived from
the fostering care extended TO the pro-
ducing classes. In the nature of things,
this state Of affairs cannot last always. A
reaction will come, sooner or later, and
amid the gloom and dependency which
now overshadows our unhappy country,
like pail of death, there is consolation in
the thought that Just God still reigns,
and day of fearful reckoning is not very
far in the future.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
gaiIg GmpIlre.
MONDAY, APRIL ,, 1865
Current News Items.

Isaac A. Marshall, Sutler oil the oue Hun
dred and Thirty.Gfth regiment has been ar
rested and confined 10 the Soldiers Home, al
Indianapolis, by order Of General Hovey, on
the charge Of general meanness
Suspended requisitiobs are being paid of
at the Treasury Department at the rate oi
$500 900 per day.
Parties have been arrested in Washington
charged with using fraudulent transportation
tickets TO Alarge amount
The Herald correspondent Gays At IS under
stood that the Count do Montholon, the
new French Minister to the United States Is
strongly tiuctured with sympathy for the reo-
el Confederaey, but it is not supposed that this
fact had any influence upon his appoint
ment
lady in New York has recovered $4,000
damages Tor injuries received by being thrown
from A Second avenue car in consequence ol
its being started while she was stepping out
The First National Bank of Attica, New
York, failed last week. Cause, outside spec
ulatiou.
The International Exhibition, at Dublin
Ireland, will be opened by the Prince OF VALE
on the 9th Of May.
Later accounts OF the damage by the hooC
at Oil Greek, Penn, and vicinity estimate II
at $4,000, 900 instead of 81 100000.
Colonel John II. George sued the city o.
Concord, New Hampshire, some time ago tol
the payment Of a debt in gold, but the Su
preme Court Of the State has Just decided
that be must take his pay in greenbacks,
The money order bureau of the Post Office
Department will, on the lst Of May, increAs'
the number OF money order agencies to five
hundred Most of the new agencies will b'
established at the West.
The bridge for the railroad over the susque
hanna at Havre de Grace, Nd, will be finish
ed this year, and then no more delays because
Of ice. Tue piers are about done, and they
rise through water sixty.6ve feet deep. /
will be the largest and finest bridge on thu
continent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
The Depletion OF Our POpuIa'
Ilnn.

One Of the most melancholy effects OF
the present war, is the vast and terrible
depletion of our population. This is
more severely felt in the poorer and more
sparsely settled districts of the country.
1t has been sorely felt in this State, and
indeed everywhere else, North and South.
The mercless conscription which the pee
pie have been called npon to undergo re-
veals state ofthings that is sickening to
contemplate.
Former calls for volunteers, and prece-
ding drafts, have so thinned out the able
bodied male population Of the country,
that in many districts there was such
scarcity of agricultural laborers, last sea-
son, that it was with great difficulty the
harvests were gathered. And now, we
have had another drain upon the labor and
productive industry of the country. Thou
sands of strong-armed men have been call
ed away, and by whom the abundant
crops, which the present season promises,
will be gathered, no one can tell. The
want of men for this work will be more
severely felt than ever before. The same
is true in regard to the operative men in
all other industrial pursuits.
Our attention has been particularly call
ed to this subject by the following para
graph from the Ebensburg pa Demo
crat
"This dynasty has laid heavy hand on our
hourishing county. Before this administra-
tion got their claws on our people, there were
few communities that were more Aourishipg
than Cambria county Contentment, compe-
tenee aud comfort we're universally enjoyed,
north, south, east and west. The despoilers
came and at irst took all the money that
could be raised in all the rural districts for
Communication. They gobbled up thousands
upon thousands of dollars earned and saved
by the energy, industry and economy of our
population. When that fund was exhausted
they dragged or hunted away, the vigorous
part OF our population, so that there are not
enough, nor half enough, men left to till the
soil. What crops will be planted this season
viii be put in by women and children many
Of the farms will be entirely vacant with none
to cultivate or take care OF them; perhaps
some aged man or cripple may hobbe about
and view the waste that is pervading his once
beloved home Still they call for four hund.
red and seventeen more men for ths install
ment from the rural townships. It ia calling
spirits from the vAsty deep-they are not
here; many Of them are gone TO their last
reckoning, and have left their bones bleach
ing on Southern soil When the nations are
called to account and 'the rulers to judg
ment" there may Abraham Lincoln meet.
them face to face, and give true sccount OF
the deeds done in this country, for his last
Joke will have been told ere that time"
What is true Of Cambria county is
true of all portions of this once happy
and prosperous country. We have seen
and felt it right here at home. and that,
too, in one of the most fruitful and abund-
ant valleys on the face of the eSrth. The
direful woes of this war are pressing more
and more heavily upon the laboring and
industrial classes every day-upon that
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
Mir. Ruchmnan's History.

The Lancaster pa. Iptelligencer says
that Mr.. Buchanan will soon give to the
public full documentary history of the
latter part of his administration. In 1t
will be found complete and ample vim
dication of himself and Of the Democrat
ic party, from every one of the charges
which have been paraded in Abolition
prints during the last four years. The
public records, when once they are spread
before the. world, will give the lie to al
such base ISLANDERS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
Proclamation by the Mayor.

TN compliance with Law hereby issr o my Proola-
ton 10 the inhabitants ofthe CITY of Dayton, warn
lag them tina 't is unlawful 10 sell, barter give
say splTituous, yinOus or malt liquor, the day
o. Rny election held within the state Of Ohio, under
the Constitution or laws thereof"
"Any person offending again the provisions ofthis
Act shall be fms d IN um not less than five nor
more than one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned
IN the County Jail for period not exceeding ten days
for each otiense committed
The Marshal and Police officers will close all houses
found violating the provisions OF this Act on Monday
April 3d. 1865 the day OF the City and Township Flee.
ton, and report forthwith all violations thereof to the
Mayor. Il. O. ELLIS, Mayor.
March 80 1865
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
Great Gift Distribution ~!
100000
WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, &C
WORTH CvER
ONE MILLION DOILARSu
ToBE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE
Not to be Paid for until you Know
what you are to Receive.

Ddiing the month ending February rs, lsG5, 7. an.
G,ughan y 90. have hat The hour Of distr butinR
among their patrons ONE HUADHkD AND MINI.
teen GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, at the
price Of one d1lla eaen. We sutjJn a lew of the
many Avoratlo Opinions Of the Fresa!"
1hs II one Of the largest firms IN the Citv Of Nav
York, and ar~ dong very extensive business aud
have ON hand the largsst stock that can he found IN
that citY"Oosaaa Tsnss, Pent Water, Mich, October
n, 1854.
tIhey are large dealers, aud their stick is manu-.
Telegraph saugsrties, n. Y, oct. "a, 1864.
SPLENDID LIST OF ARrlCLEs-ALL TO BE
SOLD FOkSl EACd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
o YES! o YES! I!

TINHE undersigned is a duly licensed Auct onesr
!or Montgomery county, and will cry sales As
often as his services, may be In demand.
Persons who have not taken out license, will ha at
tended 10, II they violate the law.
n; B.-Rssidenee s1 miles southeast ofMIAMIs.
BURG. Orders LEFT with JOHN KIsER, ,jr., or ADAM
CLAY, hiamisbnrg on Main street. will be attended
70. Col. GEORGE KIsER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
DIED.

SToRMS-on Sunday morning, at three o'clock, At
his resten q, near Day on, Daniel Storms, In the
eighty sixth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday after
half past three O'Clock, to proceed to wosd.
land Cemetery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03

The fact that the Presidents own rela-
tives are largely interested in the profits
Accruing from "cotton permits" has an
ugly look, in connection with his pocket
veto of the bill repeating this permit bu-
siness. However, it is no doubt, all truly
"loyal." The Albany Knickerbocker, re-
ferring to this subject, has the following
FAT CoHTRAcrs There has been great
deal Of money made out of contraband trade
in cotton, tobacco, TOsin, turpentine, &c
Congress at its last session probed the matter
somewhat In a Statement of contracts
made by Anson A. Risley, agent authorized
to purchase products of insurrectionary
States on Government account" which state.
ment was laid before the Senate on the 9th
Of last February, we find list OF the few fa-
vored individuals to whom the trade in South
ern staples has been made over by a generous
and conliding government
1t appears from his statement, that eighteen
favorites, which include Mr.. Greeleys friend
Camp, have received exclusive privilege from
the Treasury Department to purchase and get
out from the South seven hundred and sixty
thousand bales of cotton, forty thousand box
es of tobacco, nineteen thousand barrels OF
rosin, thirty FIVE thousand barrels of turpen.
tine, twenty.three thousand barrels OF tar and
pitch and two million feet OF i=mber. What
have these persons Lamon, Sweet, Haskell,
Camp and others, done for the country that
they should have such special privileges
granted to them2 What peculiar quality OF
merit is necessary in a citizen, to secure him
a fat slice in this monopoly of trade the prof
its Of which are so enormousP
A correspondent Of the Boston Advertiser
writes 81 hear Of one cotton contract of one
hundred and fifty thousand bales, given to a
prominent official resident in Washington,
and sold out to parties i n New York at one
dollar aud quarter per bale. Knock of the
odd quarter lor expenses in one way aud
another, and it gives the official and his part
ners one hundred Red fifty thousand dollars
for the profits of the operation !"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
DAYTON PETROLEUM COMPANY

THE subscribers to the capital stock Of the Dayton
/ Petroleum Company are nothea that an election
will be held Tor Directors Of said Company for the
ensuing year, the 4th Of April 1865, at The office
Of John Howard son, Dayton, Ohio, at O'Clock p.
NJ. JOHN W. TURNER,
GEORGE w, SHAW,
r. @ C0RWIN,
WILLIAM dixon
GEORGE M. DIXON,
ns4w4 CorpOrators.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

UNH undo rsgned, Samuel williamson, was, on The
nth day OF March, 1865, duly appointed and ounI.
fled ~ Administrator on the esate Of John o. Wi
hanson, late Of Montgomery county, Ohio DECREASED
SAMUEL WILLIAMSON
Dayton, O., March II, 1856 s8j-ma2bw3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the subscribers have been An.
i pointed and qualified Executors of the last viii
aud testament Of Samuel Uhery, ST., late Of Mont
gomery county, Ohio, deceased
MOSES VI LERY
DAVID ULLERY,
ma4W4 Executors
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03

hessrs q X. 0AUGHAN A CO., ll8 Broadway,
New iOrk extensive hAsUTAoTUEERs AND IAPORrGRs
Of all the leading and most fashionable styles OF
WATCHES AND JEWELRY, desirng to increase
their business TO al M limited extent have resolved
upon GREAT GIFT DISTLIBT11UN, subject TO tht,
regulations following
UGHTIEIcATEs, naming each article, and ts value,
are placed lu sEALED bkSELopEs, and well mixed
One Oi these envelopes viii 10 sent by mail to any
address on receipt OF 25 cents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
Farm for Sale.

0NHtRTY-s SIX ACRES ON LAND, about one.thrd
i rich bottom suited to the culture OF Tobacco, and
the balance hill land, suitable for vinyRrd, situated
near the town OF Woodburn, two miles from Center
Vile, three miles from AlexandersVille, and seven
miles from Dayton The improvements consist of a
two story frame house, containing nine or ten rooms
barn, carriage house cornoribs, Woodhouse, new
frame tobacco shed, tenant house, and a large stone
mill, formerly used as aWoolen manuiaotory.
The farm and buildings all In good repair and
will be sold at low price, and upon easy terms
II not sold within two or three weeks the aboye
premises will be offered at public auction.
MARTHA ALEXANDER.
W. II. BELVILLE, Attorney fesiIWawg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
. . ggs 9SSSg 9
ALIENS
IU N G B-A l. s A M
The Great Remedy
FOR THE CURE OF
G o N s u M p T. I Q NJ


TINHE results Of its is proof Of its great value
L The extraordinary HEALING PlSUFlkTlRs oi
this remedy are experienced ty all those who have
used II. Their testimony will be- found IN pamphlet
which be had Of the Az, hts where the Nj uciue
is for ale.
a. COUGHS and COLDS, however distressing, aie
brohen up IN an incr d bic short ume, by cuus M Il
specific Influence the lungs 70 that the mater md
phlegm are easily eNpectoraied.
PAINS and hUHENkss OF a o CHEST quickly
relieved, by the ifrithted parts bet ming htHlt
CnlLLs and kIGnT swEArs become linn tuhteiy uhOoA
ed, by the strength being restored The torpid liver
Is restored To action, RB he blood becomes purified.
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM contains no opium IN
any trm II IL perfectly harmless or he most deli.
cate chld,
OoNsUMPITvRsS would do wen to read his trcanse
on diseased Lungs.
PHYSICIANS who have failed to cure their patients
should Try this ediene before they give the up,
M We know very many valuable lives have beensHycd
by being persuaded to give Il a trial.
a-bE SURE and got ALL MS LUNG BAlSAM,
and let no other article be ptmed upon you.
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM IL INT up with great
care, and with fine steel engraved lhbel, ttanng te
signature Of the propnelois.
DON'T For EFT THAT
ALIENS LUNG 'BALsAM WiA. break W t6e hostd d.
treSsing Cough ~ Jeso hours tiuio.
Many cases Of JONSUMl TON, that wete ooneld.
cred incursbe, have been cured here IN tins city
Call and get pamphlet, ana read the rtn 6rkblie
this Medicine.
DON'T DESPAIR because all ther remedies have
failed, but try The iemt and you viii te dectiy.
sd. m 'lt7'
For sale by the Proprletors
j. N, HARRIS CO., Cincinnati Ohio.
PRICE-oNE DOLLAR PER BOTTI h, sold iy
Medicine Dealers throughout tho city andronhffV
! For sale by DIR. W W. stewart, James A Lbey IA u.
Germanown ie4
IT IS GOOD REMEDY-TRY 1T.
4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
All Articles Sold at One Dollar Each
Without Regard to Value.

On receipt OF the Certificate you will zee what you
are gong TO have, and then 1t Is at your opusn to
send the dollar and take the article or not FrchAs
ers may thus Obtain Gold Wat h, Diamond Ring,
or any Set OF Jewelry on our list for ONE DOLLAR,
snd ia case can they get less than one Dollars
worth. as there are no blanks. The price Of Certh.
Gates is ~ follows:
One tor 25 cents; Ave for 81 eleven for 50 thirty
for s. six Y.fge or $40 one hundred TOR SI5.
AGKNrs will be allowed ton cents on every Certih-
cate ordered by them, provided their remittance
amounts TO One Dollar. agents will collect Us cents
for every Certificate and remit Is cents to U.S. either
10 cash or postage stamps.
G.S. II. GAUGHAN& CO.,
Opposite Exchange, ll5 BROADWAY, NEw loRK.
ma26 10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
Attention
TOBACCO GROWERS

IF YOU INTEND TO RAISE TOBACCO TRY THE
SPAR ISLANDlil
Toblcco Of most excellent quality, and which yields
enormously under ordinary culture.
Send fifteen cents and stamp Tor a pack age Of seed
sent postpaid by return Of mail. j. H. HALL,
malsw6 Reading, Pennsy lvania.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
a FARM FOR SALE.
HALF A MILE FROM DAYTON.

THE subscriber will sell his Farm within half q
Il mile OF the city OF Dayton, and adjoining Miami
City and GreencAstle, on the Germantown Pike. The
iarm contains AZ acres, more less, and is the best
bottom land For further information call on tn 9
subscriber, on the premises. ia
octls-wtf DANIEL sHAFTER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

MAYORS OFFICE
CITY or DAYTON, o., March ~, 1866.
The aualidtd voters OF the City of Dayton are here
ty uoufed that the annual elect on for " and Town
chip UiRners will be held IN sad city MONDAY, the
"a Of April is O., for the following onoeGs, to-Rit;
ON THH cIlr ToAEr.
One City eolicitor
one City hRrshs
one Street Conn sBioner. D
One Director OF City 1nhrmAry. Il
one Clerk Of Market. 5000 500
one Wood MeesuTeG
One Trustee Councman, and one member Of
the hoR. OF Education In ench otthe following Wards,
to VIZ IN the First, Second, Third, Fhh and SIKH
Wards, and one Tturtee or pounolhnhn,. and fNo
members Of the R0aHi of I'D cati0n In the ~ nth
Ward and two Trustees or Ccuncllmon, and ipV
members of the Board OF Education In oecl Of thk
following Wards, 10 Wit Tho seventh and Eight
Wards,
ON rus roWNsHIP uckKT.
Two Justices OF the Pence, ard two Constsbles in
the city At laLge and one Assessor IN each Wsid
The following are the p, ufvotn. IN the cyerai
Warda, o-wit
First Ward--Eastern Engine pouse
Second Wari-lndependenl Engine House.
Third Ward-Miami Engine II oiHe, - a|.I IH
Fourth Wafd-W eaiefn Fngine Hotise
Fnh Ward-Centra Engine House.
Sixth Ward-Paehe Epgne houee.
seventh Ward Walnut louise, Wayne street.
Eighth Ward-John Npgcn's junction Warren and
Man street,
lng, and closed at liX o'clock 10 the evening. H
ma23u ..,. ~. q. ELLIS, Mayor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03
Nem advertisements.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the partnership p
IN heretofore existing between Henry huesman
and August Becherrer is dissolved.
All the business ofthe concern will DO settled by
HENRY HUEshAN.
ApTil4 I, lsG5.-ald3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-03

ma4w4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15

! 1OOId AMI sLLOhA fSA1kJt6.
| J1inius. Brutus Booth (the father Of J.
Wilkes Booth and several friends had
been invited to- dine with an old man
in Baltimore, of distinguished kind
ness, urbanity and piety. The host,
though disapproving Of theatre going,
had heard so much of Booth s re-
markable powers, that curiosity to see
the man, in this instance, overcame
his prejudice. After the dinner was
over, some one requested Booth, as q
particular favor, and one which all
present would appreciate, to read the
Lords prayer.
Booth rose slowly and reverently
from his chair. 1t was wonderful to
watch the play of emotion that con-
yulsed his countenance. Hcbecame
deadly pale, and his eyes, turned
tremblingly upward, were. wet with
tears. AS yet, he had not spoken.
The silence could be felt. It became
painful, until at last the spell was
broken, as if by an electric shock, as
rich toned voice from the white lips
syllablcd forth, ''Our Father who art
IN Heaven, Il" with pathos aud solcm-
nifty that thrilled all hearts. He
+inlshcd-the silence continued. Not
voice was heard, or u muscle moved,
in his rapt audience, until from II re.
mote corner OF the room a su5ducl
sob was heard, and the old man, their
host, stepped forward with streaming
eyes and seized Booth by the hand.
''Sir,' said he, in broken accents,
''you have afforded lie {, pleasure for
which my whole future life will feel
grateful. I am an old man, and every
day from boyhood to the present
time, I thought t.at had repeated
the Lords Prayer, but l have never
heard it before-nevcr.' You arc
right, said Booth. "To read that
prayer as il should be read, has caused
me the sovercst study and labor for
thirty years, and am far from being
satisfied with my rendering of that
wonderful production. Hardly one
person i'll ten thousand comprehcn,,s
how much beauty, tenderness and
grandeur can he condensed into !,
space SO small and words SO simple.
The prayer itself sufficiently Illus
trates the truth of the Bible, and
stamps upon it the seal of Divinity"
80 great was the effect produced
that conversation was sustained but q
short time longer in subdued mono
syllables, and almost entirely ceased,
and soon after, ut an early hour, the
company broke up and retired to their
several homes, with sad and full hearts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15

H;Snnc.

y Homo. 81
Is there place that can impart
Rlest visions t. the aching heart2
Is there plase whose image dear
Can soothe cur grief, dispel our fear,
That plrce is home.
The exile, n far distant climes, -
Oft, oft rslne,nbers 3y-gone times,
And o'ey whatever land lie roves,
Remembers still the land he loves
Remembers home.
Whatever hardships be our lot,
Still homes the treasure of the heart;
Whatever can our bosoms cheer,
Whatever we regard. as dear,
Is found i'll home, sweet home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-15
The Tri-Weekly Phoenix,

For country circulation, is published every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and has
ali the rcadin. matter of interest contained
Ill the daily issues OF the week.