davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-01-06

SALT AND Con- NsTEE FoR SWINE. It
. not a common praeiicr. We thitk. 90 give
salt % s~ine ocrasionary. vhAe vvrrv far.
rner would consider ii prime dziv o. ofrr
d % las neAt stock. horses an1 sheen Al o.
ten a. once = week. To be- sure the - inc
ct a little conpar,-i ui5h thc amount
Eivea % other Annals. IL IT portion o.
their weight. uhv 10 they not necl as
much ,alf a. TIE other stock on tLe farm?
We End an article IN re Papers upou
the use 81 ar far ,'r'r~siag sr-ia~. The
writer states iLat D. '- selected two pairs 81
barrow hogs weighing 800 each. On
pair received. viii tleir Ialy allowance.
two Dances ofsah the other. similarly ed.
none In the cour~e of week "a ux.sea..
iiy seer that tie sailed pair had a much
stronger appetite shan ti.r others. an alter
fortnight i vzs increased Co to Dances
apiece- Aiser ioor months. the wei.ht a
the saifedho-s va 500 pounds. Will thar
q the snsalel. Eve wceks later. rracLed
Only So pounds. The experiment va To-
Pesicd 9Th aiaaost precisely tLe sazss -
suits
lfsach soul4 prose 20 be the gcuerzl
insults. most farmers nave not gained al
ihc good advantages they usisht have done
from. he fool ie,l OK From tie exars7le
cited there p. 80 indic.fion thar she salt e1-
cited q noIbil srpcfiic. and p-odarc-
unnstsral fesb snd faf Ofroursca sound
Judgement mast be ezrrcised in tLs Use
OF sali. a. vel al Of grain Or any o,scr
Tod.
Another uee.-ct OF svlne-and sane-
times Do must be- criel one-s char of
not c'iug ih,m q plentiful s4pply ofpsrc
cod vafcr Whv o.. BE- srrro-ei that tfe
bod sbolld MT need vatsr a. vel 80 tir
coz ard stecp-Ta~y DO -rruire q. Wber
water is noi given TIE 10. although f,f ~..t
ss.l. ih-v siil drink heartily 81 ,h~ 49,
collected in tie ya-i o~tarn cellar. 49,
visiting their trough several Times. ana
fndia- h empty and dry Nofhin- is
more grateful % them ia boz day than
backct OF cold vaf-r. dru,k l-au clean
sweet tros-h. We trsst thar hru.cr. Will
give aftentioa to fhe natter AID a.rertarn
g. thsaseise. uhctber cor su-restious ar
vaiushie OF NOT. [M.-h. Farmer.
8 Mf-rsEr orrr> W,nr. a -.i.tats ne
u1i-si .eut 81 mad q, i-uc-s. isslaf af ar-
dr-takinr u.-. chan tl.r capital will
warrant PROSE depends u.re a- .hs-.s-t-
rss' aad qsaE,s of calrr~,n ttas sa ,i.
q''n''y of 'ani pc ani-r mEa--. TIA
man hi' hrgs esphal. ear employ
strong force. tad has td- capsr.tr al i.-
dn.'ry '' dlrec extensive operrfia-s d.
CAP cultivate aIarse Sara. p.rlsr. Co..
prott BIZ To bas oniya sn.u e,,.f,f
ard = rainIy .irf.c-iart on BE- s., t....-
BE- sboa.i hmu be- operafious asesrs.,-.
D.
Tbs error 81 ua,ierts.is1 TOO ularh. ore.
oc-as.ons fbe saste % nisny cool thi--s.
fh- vslue of~hi-h. 3. o. f---e-t,.. vote
au1art t7 Eooi profit on STE whole -s-i-
Cal iavestei .a ODE farm. f t. va.t- ue-.
avoided. F1r uaat oil n,aas. tLe fa-a.r
% oi'eu ohiisei o. --l e. iow pricrs. I'D
boy at uaissorl1ic times Tbrs. re-hsr.
lca.is o. ia.i.re. or O. .sas, aakes I.i. I'm.
carnf1rfahie. uilen So ss-.s .e--,.t.f-.. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-01-06

N'i'h'r give % 'ii. nor eoa'saa -i,b iool..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-01-06
H-Imbald'. T.tr.et naehn.

81 ls-stsrsi t.s.sf-rarafs &c rr.a.ooI. o.. sell
40 pc ssi .-..a.asi.ea-
H~imboId'. Estraet Bachu.
70 -r..a.s- sr.-.ag ts.el esors-ss. ust-ts ~
Dee lafrl. tHI'r .r..srrrrl.s .I 49, a.irrird
so go Sc $50 ., ri.ta-u..
ln'i'sf-.s.lssa ta rsrrtina. i--s 81 Fs-rr
10 = No.. pla-aa9 el hf-aih.ag
"a "a 49,. TrsssE-r
harrer .f ulerasr. Msk-aai-rss.
De- Fl ..t.n. Pee .r co. Iass
t..',,,-' rs...fai- o. 40 Na.r-'.r : ..,,-s.
80 h-as fash.-E 81 tts 80,
o. C.nafrr.r-r
To- srarta.a.t ffr .-aursf t. ra aa. -t.ch ttts
1.sai - .asaIssI.f rra..Fr-. $3.50 t...as
f-rfs, b.. ff-.r. friT 20.
= 80 81 -h.rh DO rs.irat 81, -. srr
Asrosa -ss 'aaf fa~s arr 81 iers. ssas ., fsi-
a.ar| II CO... ........' ..s...a.f
INSANITY RNp CONSUMPTION
hsaf 30 4-afr a' ihr rssss- rel 49, saarrrsE.
Htf raet nltt tssFrfs rHf rfcHHus 80
faasaH ssffru
fsf s-.s-ssr'r a-s.ts .-r-s C..s.--rs.. t~ar
aHes '.. .r .. ..a..t..a.
ll- t....... .... .H.|.. e.. fl...-
Nr.ss--s rf.a.rr- r.- a.f af a..r.a- ,a srragra-
:. 80 $780, on. s,s.ra
w. h..-..l'. fsf-..f Be. .avar..is. Do.
"taI ~.N r.nf.afr tar a..sf .srff.rr'
Iemaie----Tesasi~---- ~saaies.
a. gssaf Aarrfr.as r~r.l.sr .. f-aasa.s .nr 49,
fa th.sr.e's .. fr.rrf..s. f.r..at.rra g. .rsI-
q s-. .f -...rssesa aI t.sf aaart lts.aasf .alss
rfrs'rf l -..u.a.s Hsr- ai o. .rfa.. Co.
h.ff'FH Matr. ~rsI.'r.. ari e. ..a.
- 49,. -tr'arf .'''.-s 'ro-n
ultltNf Dg flfaNt.r a. frrF
-. a.
No. DO a.- --..l.. sai a..r-fas. t..-ss-s
nei"'ssid'- rEtseet uashu asd Impfos-
Roe Wash eurs-
SO EII ifi-I 49,
O. aI f.s.f...l.s A. ...... es-.r-..
i.ur .. - ....l .I.rf .-...s-.....-
.-..... .t...I.. ......... ......-.. r
"a 80 ..r..- -.,..t.-.. .ft.. f....t... .......
T..r ~ ~. ..-......, =. Co.,. d. 81. 49,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
VtRstE
taEEseE gE 1rtI

@ siata efseI oa ihc farm IN
sH.r aaa eoae ST having fifteen
~ Iglr nl taken Tor psv lie
t wr II run1iue ggar Of 4
wseon
Atteoana twenty, Of ,hereabouts,
he would hVr beean e pay attention
g 8 Gin eiea father worth 5 600.
an3 9 ri-cuH 81 her forehead "a rirl
Nho always weat q singing sehoal.
ana "sgi 10 The ststs aul sung with.
or opeain1 her moulb-.a pretty eirl,
anyway Wei aGer seeing ser home
iion .rgiag eh0ol Two 81 thrce wears.
taking hrf % Fourth of July, and
getting abol< 100 tegelhep he would
be married And setle down. Years
would pass away. and The girl with d
spit-caIl WOULD have eleven children
just g ssre a. joa liye--seyen
bol anI tonr ggls
Would have 4 Lard time ID bring.
lng them up, hgy ihry would soon be
able 70 % Us milking. aud help their
mother on wash days, and |, getting
indcpeadea, atiasii and feeling d little
siill in The joints, wouJl g. elected a
member o. .he Legislature, having
been 40 assess Of and school committee
man lor years. Ii The evening of my
UWEe with re ffDp rs ,,v ,.,nt,tL 4
should sc and look through pair Of
goid-mountea .ptcaeles, and wonder
Wy should such a strange, silly piece
as this be published,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
STAGE NOTICE.
NABRIAGG GUlpK -YoUSo's GHrAr
wi lllN.t..a ..tl.at Kl.r.. II 80 - !. I

NABRIAGE GEipR.-YoUNo's GHEA4
AVA Fnfaug0e4cAL WoHk. uy cgery ofsl.{ :
o~a DeetgF- iSeng Private lnErueior fcf
married persons q thaps abaaF 10 marry, both
male ap1 issEnals, 81 every ih'ug coueeruira
ths phys osaff aaa relssiaas efoaf seKaai sys-
TEN, ard tae pre4uel "a aF H.h q. uE
apf.ng, sresatuF AL .he neN dsa0aeges nefer
hefsrv gives e tae Kns.sh anstaee 81 Va.
locS0, " y. fhbs : reals ( gaigaiis 1l.a
interesting aask d vgiilen ia n8sn lsa-
EuaKa 81 ic esHsf4l fea aer, ana !, ..sirzied
Niit pffaris q aslt haadrF3 st g4sytass kr
yeuag mErres Iseojssa ~ taoes a. semplaflne
marriage anG hHKiHe BE feasi Ese13Nea, o.
maff.7s .itf. shuai Ease bassk I. esac asss ts-
cHsts1Aal effrF fat AUal as taa = rs.
N1ah s Is q baek shaf mnsl hs gt ap aH&
De ~ - tl.e aaaes, u WI ise seat fa aus aze
~ iAe aefeff q fefs kTazs
ltH We Nag 3t SHGr8 ttfe
teafst, ID aatl auac
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

Orrsc fresh baekWoods-
mas la Ge, ho had never seen
rail'oal il e cams 90 tbs season.
ile lad rl mach of the tricks of
tbafP Hi was determined TO keep
.ls ey aFeu iie kept them open
~ H,le .as when tae conductor came
sgd tsr 6 tta COUPON of bis car tick
zel ,lai worthy officer by
"a. ia1Qa, ua lad aeariy made an
eal ID iaa aaf1fe he could be persua-
teG lis, lg wrong had been done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

a SAFE MAE 10 IHsUEE BY a
steamboat explosion on a Western
river, passenger was thrown 8nhlft
inl0 ihe water aud 81 once struck ol.
Justify t0F las shore, blowing lse a
porpois ali the whiIe. lie reached
lhe shore almost exhausted. and was
caught by a bgsiander aad drawn our
painting.
aWelI, old fellow. lad hard time,
ci4S" said lis friend.
IL ye-ycs, pretty hard, consider
ing. Wasn't doing it f3r mgseli.
though aa 81 3ee q hi
inslfan NW YoT Got
IS policy Ell ms Ie aal wanted t9
,ave lla ! 4.ll et
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

a person Of an observing turn Of
mind, if lie las rode through a coun-
try town, has noticed how curious
youngsters along the route will i'll the
Windows with anxious faces, III order
to gct a glimpse at the pa,sers by
Our friend Jonathan, peddlar drove
up IN front Of q house one day, and
seeing al hands ard tie cook from
the window, got Of from lis cart, and
the following dialogue took place With
the man Of the house
jonathan Has there been a fune-
raj here latelyI
Nan Of H. House.-No, Why?
Jouaflda- saw there was one
pane Of glass that didn't have a head
in it.
Nan ofhe House-Yon lad better
leave blasted quick, Of there viii be a
funeral
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

NHAl Ag LpiToa MiGH llAfe
BrEN.- H0iiaaa iia Hof . lhe
Springfield fAlass Ryali'caa. tas
been up ~ FesHontfo .wAeg hr'came
ifam aad tbus betele alal 81
should hoye leen &c he bad pOl LETT
home aad become au editor
fo9r cofFe pondeat would base
groWn 5talaari and igug, With l
ny hand aud face as black a. l,e acc
Of spades Tie would base taught
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS,

Esss Derset reb. II. ls6a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

fIu8MP1g Ns. i@HEuNFn wEf es tvsa6s -
6ENAaA FJ4 G
tss FaossT. ss.ss,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

AN INTERESTING C.,sE.-Among the
cases heard on Saturday, in the Quar-
ter Sessions, was one involving an in
teresting question.
Robert w. Smith applied to be dis
charged from the insane asylum, al
leging that he was Illegally restrained
OF his liberty. The return made to
the writ Of httbeus co,pus, by Dr. Kirk
bride, set forth that Mr.. Smith was
admitted into the institution on the
2d of August, upon the certificate of Il
respectable physician, that he was of
unsound mind, in consequence of ex-
ccsSivc indulgence in alcoholic stinu-
ants.
The counsel for Mr. Smith, in an
swcr to this, denied that his client
WAS insane, and he also took the broad
ground that drunkenness would not
Justify the Imprisonment of any per-
son.
Judge Ludlow decided to hear tes-
tlmony in regard to the mental condi-
ton of Mr.. Snliih, and accordingly
Dr. Jones, who has hal the immedi-
ate charge cf M Smith since his adj
mission into the asylum, was cxa-
mined. He testified that when Mr..
Smith was received he appeared to be
OF weak mind; his conversation was
incoherent, but this passed away in a
day OF two, and since then he had
appeared sane; his condition was the
result Of drink, but it was not attended
with the usual symptoms whcn liquor
/ is taken from !. habit,l&l dr1nkard
The doctor could not say that the pa-
tlcnt IS now insane, but was OF the
opinion that If released and allowed to
drink, his mental unsoundness would
return, but could not be positive. His
short stay III the institution, however,
did not permit the formation of q de-
cided opinion.
The doctor further testified that Mr..
Smith was greatly incensed against
his brothers, but whether this was
caused by insanity or not, the doctor
could not tell. At the conclusion OF
the testimony, the counsel for Mr.
Smith asked for his discharge, us nc
case had been made out. The coun
, sci for the asylum stated that DR.
Kirkbride desired to be directed by
the court in the disposition of the pa
tlent, as there was no desire to rctair
: the man one hour if it was though
Q advisable to discharge him. Judg'
: Ludlow said he would hold the cas-,
: under adyisement until Wednesday.
PAAulletp]tiu VeeA1y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

1t is all affectation to pretend sur
prise at these things. They are di-
rectly traceable to the shocking OBJ
scenity in American literature, or to
speak more correctly, the vast amount
of American literature which is shock
ingly obscene. The minds and morals
of the people at the North of a certain
class-and that, not the poorest-have
become utterly rotten and corrupt
under the blight Of this poison, which
is spread broadcast by the daily press,
the periodicals and the flood of yellow
covered novels. So unblushingis this
form of depravity, that the columns
OF one of the most popular family (D
weekly papers published i'll Boston,
has q column. devoted exclusively to
advertisements which is neither more
nor less than assignations!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
D A IID SDN COL / EG + .
CHARLOTTE, y. {.


f1Ni:E exercises of the College, and of the
L Prr,Uratory Department connected
with it, Will be resumed on the 18th Of SEP
IEMi;EH..
AS Il measure necessary to the support of
the institution in the existing ,lcranScmcnt
OF its finances, the Board of Trustees have
suspended, for twelve months, the privilege
OF using Scholarships il the payment of
tuition.
Tuition so for the session of five months.
and Board $40 per month-payabic in ad-
vance, III specie, or its equivalent in curren-
cy OF provisions.
1T is desirable that Students should bring
with them such books rs the l,av require:
also such articles of furniture for their
rooms as they may be able to transport.
For other particulars address the suhScri-
Nye Hutchison, Charlotte"
j. l.. KIRKPATRICK,
Aug = mo President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

A "REMINISCENCES OF JOHN G. CAL
HoUN-HIs DEATH-BEr.-A cores
pondent Of the st. Louis Democrat
writes:
A gentleman who spent IN afternoon
with Calhoun ut his chamber in Wash
lngton some time before his death,
mentions that, among other passages
OF Scripture discussed by them, he
quoted the precePt of st. Peter,
'HOnOr all men, "Wnat, sir!'' Mr..
Calhoun exclaimed, ''honor all men!
Is that in the Bible?" ssCertaiMy,
sir, - was the reply ''Sir," said he,
''God does not require that. Honor
all men! What! the fellow in the
White House, and the mass Of such
beings as [ meet every day yonder in
the capitol? Oh, no! I cannot honor
them; God does not command it. "
His friend explained that the passage
claimed for every man honor as Il
man, and because he is Il man, until
he shall forfeit his right by crime.
Sir, he replied, ''that is right, and
/ do honor all men who deserve it. 1
honor my slaves who deserve it, but
such men as [ have to 90 with in
Washington neither God nor man can
hanor'
The dying statesman continued in
the same frame OF mind to the last.
Just before the solemn closing scene,
the Chaplain of the Senate called and
was announced by a friend. Suppos-
ing him, from his name, to be his
Congressional colleague, Judge But
ler, MI. Calhoun said, ''Why did you
not admit him?' Being told that it
was the Rev. Mr.. Butler, who felt it
his duty to be with him-'''rhe
Rev. Mr.. Butler!' he said. ''What
does he want? He, Il young man, to
call at this time to speak to me on q
subject upon which L have thought
all my if,! Tell him he cannot be
admitted"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
4. L. SOLOMON.
General Commission Merchant.

Seco"d Door ti'cm Mhirc,' House, Plcim street,
COLUMBIA, S. c.,
hEN-EK i'll foreign and domestic mcr-
~ chandizr. The highest market price
pad for COTTON and COUNTRY PRO
DCCk III gold or currency. Cu.isiSrmcnts $
solicited, which will receive my usual prompt
attention. Refer to
G.. II. Crunlp ~ Co., Augusta. Ca,
LaEocllt " Bell, Savannah, GA,
Gibbon X Co.. Charleston, S. c.,
h"nprlan X Phelps. Charlotte, n. c.,
Fuller II Wilkcrson asbury. y. G.,
Il. y. richardson, Hcadsvillc. n. c.,
James h. Lea. Yanccvvillc, n. c.,
Chambers n Patrick, Danvillc, Va,
Brownlv X Co., Petersburg. Va,
kc1lt. Paine < Co. Richmond, Va.
Aug fs27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

AMERICAN LITERATUEE.-Th are
many good things in the North, access
to which has been greatly facilitated
by recent events. There are others,
however, of a character 50 entirely
different that we pray our people ut
terly to abstain from availing them
selves of their new opportunities, as
far as they are concerned: The fol-
lowing quotations and Just. comments
we chip from the Petersburg Mdec:
''Ranson 8. Dyer is under arrest at
New Haven, for violating two little
girls, aged 10 and ,13, while riding
with them near Oyster Point, recent
ly. Suits are brought against him for
$1,000 damages. Dyer has an excel
lent wife and two daughters, young
ladies OF education and accomplish,
ments.
''Twenty-onc petitions for divorce
were granted by the Circuit Court Of
Springfield, Illinois, last week. The
cause in most Of the cases is coniuga
infidclity during the war;
''Thc Supreme Court for Washing
ton county, Vermont, granted seven
teen divorces last week, of which min
were for dcsertion and six for adnlte
ry. In four of the latter the crimi
nahty was on the part Of the wife"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
MIsCELLANX,
IIym,, to the Saviour.
BY ALICE CARY

BY ALICE CARY.
Master, do not ask that thou
With milk and wine my table spread,
So much as for the will to plow
And SOW my fields, and earn my bread;
Lest at thy coming be found
useless cumbercr of the ground.
do not ask that thou wilt bless
With gifts Of heavenly sort, my day,
So much rs that my hands may dress
The borders of my lowly way
With constant deeds of good and right,
Thereby rejecting heavenly light.
do not ask that thou shouldst lift
My feet to mountain heights sublime,
So much as for the hourly gift
OF strength, with which myself may climb:
Making the power thou madst mine
For using, by the use, divine.
I do not ask that there may flow
A light about me from the skies,
For knowledge that doth knowledge know,
For wisdom that is not too wise,
To see all things good and fair,
Thy love attestcd is my prayer.
l do not ask that may dwell
Ii pleasures all apart from pain;
The medicine that lnakcth well
The sick and ruined soul again,
The faith that sctteth free from doubt,
Lord, help me search and find thee out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
a Woman Nude To Talk after being
Mute Twenty Years.
CAMBRIDGE CrTY, Indiana,

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Indiana,
August Is, 1865.
EDITORS GAZETTE: Ordinarily the
gift of gab'' is too well developed in
the female sex, and he tlNat could be
so fortunate as to dcvisc some means
to stop that unrrly member would Dc
hailed as q public bcncfactor; but
there is, like an oasis in the desert,
all occasional case where it is good
that woman should be made to talk.
Such Il case having come under nv
immediate observation, and bcin" one
not easily accounted Tor by medical
writers, and totally unknown to the
NJ. D's., 1 think it Important the par
ticulars should have publicity.
About twenty-five years ago, Miss
Pernlela Barnell, who was then, and
is now, a resident Of Jachsonburch.
in this county, and ut this time about
fifteen years of age, while attending u
camp-meeting in this vicinity, and in
the act of prayer, went into Al trance,
Ill which mood she remained about
eleven days, at the expiration of which
time she was attacked with alphonia.
and from that time until yesterday
she could convey her thoughts only
by manipulation. having not uttered
Il syllable during the time. Being
convcrsant with the facts above stated,
and having noticed that Il soldier who
had lost his speech under the excite
ment Of a great battle, and whose
case had batficd the skill of the
experts Of the army, WAS made to talk
by imbibing freely of the ardent, it
WAS u source of much qualification to
me to get the consent of the lady to
try the experiment, as it will no doubt
be source of rejoicing to her nume-
rous friends. Having procured for
her pint of best Sccdlc 0atigultaa, she
began to imbibe it about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, and in ordinary
time, using common parlance, became
beautifully drunk. After lying in a
comatose state for two hours, 1T which
time she began to sober off, to the
uttor astonishmcnt Of all present, she
began to talk, ut first slowly, but after
wards with us much case Us if the gift
had never departed, and this morn
ing continues to talk as slibly as if
she was All adept in the matter The
case causes much surprise IN this part
OF the country, and will no doubt in
terest Il number Of your readers, and
mayhap some one similarly afflicted
may, by proper application, be re-
ieved. 1t may be we'll to state that
Miss D. was, prior to her loss of
speech, troubled with chorca, or COM
monty called Saint Vitus' dance.
Very truly, III. HOSHOUR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02

THE following gentlemen are respectfully
suggested as candidates for the Convention
to be held in September next:
WADE HAMPTON,
A. Il. TAYLOR,
w. a. HARRIS,
J. G. GIBBES. July 81
lnviewof the Importance of the approach
ing Convention, it is of vital consequence
to us that We should be represented by men,
not only Of patriotism and experience, but
OF legal requirements. I beg, therefore, to
present to the voters of Richland the names
OF the following gentlemen, who are emi-
nentiy fitted for the responsible post for
which they are nominated:
CHANCELLOR CARROL,
HON. WI. L. ESAUSSURE,
COL. WM. WALLACE,
COL. L. W. McMASTER. Aug 5
Fox the Convention.
The friends of the Union and of their
State, desiring to bring into her councils
practical knowledge, sound patriotism and
devotion 10 her best interests, respectfully
nominate the following gentlemen as dele
gates to the State Convention from the
District of Richland:
JOHN CALDWELL,
WADE HAMPTON,
A. Il. TAYLOR,
". A. HARRIS. August II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
WILMINGTON. n. G.. AuG. 2l. 1863,

WILMINGTON. n. G., AUG 2l, 1865.
CHA NGE or .SCUE'D ULE.
IN and after SUNDAY, 9th, daily trains
" will run over the Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad, between Kinysvillc and
Wilmington rs fellows:
Leave KinGsvillc daily at. go. 1856 p. m.
g Wilmington . at. .. 900 u. m.
Arrive kiISsvllc &C at. .1.23 q. m.
Sc Wilmington at .... .3.05 p. IN.
There is daily communication North by
rail from Wilmington, and sem-weckly by
steamer. These trains connect with trains
on the Northeastern Railroad, Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad and Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad. There is a line of stages
between Sumter and Camden connecting
with these trains.
HENRY ". DRANE,
aug 20 Is General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-02
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