davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
Acacia Lodge.

"A REGULAR communication of
XSYthis Lodge will be held THIS
~A ACThursday) AFTERNOON. e9th, at
4 o'clock, an the Hall in the College Cam
pus. By order.of the W. NJ.
June 2G E. O. WITHINGTON, Sec.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

Ginger, Daily, Nc alister and Wins
low.
PROWN'S EXTRACT OF GINGER.
- DALLY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR.
McALISTER'S ALL HEALING ONT
MENT. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN. For sale bv
DIR. p. MELVIN COHEN.
Druggist, Pickens street, head of Lady.
June % Il
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29
OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE

UTTERED AT PRIVATE SALE!
A SUIT OF SITTING ROOM FURNI-
~ TURE- consisting of fine I.octaye
Rosewood-framed PIANO, Mahogany Hair
Seat SOFA, CHAIRS and ROCKER. pair
of CARD TABLES, set of PICTURES,
CARPET, RUG. DC. Apply Immediately
to 27S Richardson strce,, below the State
House. June 20 -
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

vSy We wish it distinctly unierstoo8
that our terms are cdSh. No ADVERTISE.
ments will. tiAsrefore, be inserted unless
paid foraln advance.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-29

COLUMBIA, :. G.. June %, 1865.
GETE1t-tL l. ORDER No. :.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
VOLUME XIV.

ed, and shouted, and hugged each other
They kneeled i'll the streets and with up
lifted hands and voices, and hearts, gave
thanks to the God of Battles. Picture to
your mind the scene on the banks of the
Red Sea, when Miriam led the dances of
the daughters of Israel, and you can Judge
of the scene here on that eventful morn
heard one ebony darkie say to his Mas
sic" Massie, if you want to hire out, |
will give you work" | talked with one
darkie who had escaped from Petersburg
through the rebel lines, and was returning
| asked him how he got away He an
swered Why, l fanked en-" Not
withstanding all this, the miserable cop
perheads at the North, will say that the
darkies love their masters, and do not want
to be free | only wish they could be made
to take the vacant places of the emanci-
pated darlies. Between the Copperheads
and Sambo and Dinah, my sympathies are
very decidedly with the latter.
But now for the whites OF course the
uabobs all fled with Massie Lee, and
his army But there are here plenty of
Union men and women. When our troops
entered their affection for the old flag boil
ed over. With streaming eyes they KISSED
the old flag. In many instances they threw
their arms around the first Union soldiers
that entered and imprinted on their sun
burnt checks many kiss. Yet those
same vile copperheads tell us there are no
Unionists in the South! l know that the
great mass of even the southern soldiers
are thousand fold more loyal than them
selves. The genuine secesh are only the
rich planters and nabobs of the South, and
a few ignorant whites that fully believe
that the Northerners are cannibaIS.
MARY, l can't describe what have seen
here 1t has filled my heart with joy un-
speakable. 1t is an earnest of that which
is to come. Richmond too is ours The
morning dawns upon our nation with re-
splendent brightness. | know well the JOY
that fills your hearts at home | know the
cannons have roared, and the merry church
bells pealed forth their notes all over the
distant North If it is fit that it should
be, should be So 1t is d" a time to donce,"
in the true scripture sense of that word.
a few SeceSh looked on from the streets in
sullen gloomy silence. Our soldiers march
ed through the principal streets with ban
ners, and music, and tumult of Joy, like
the rushing of many waters.
Our regiment captured two flags, and
many prisoners. Our Brigade was the first
to enter the city. Our Brigade comman-
der, Col. Ely, is the Military Governor, and
we are the city guards. This position is
ours by way Of honor. The 9th Corps has
covered itself with glory.
The city is terribly shattered by our
shells
have not time to write more now.
Yours, &c, Hal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
5GletteA goetrg.
SPRING.

As breezes stir the morning
4 silence reigns in air:
Steel-blue the heavens above,
Moveless the trees and bare,
Yet, unto me, the stiffness
This burthen seems to bring
. Patience! the earth is waiting,
Waiting for the Spring"
Strong ash, and sturdy chestnut,
Rough oak and poplar high,
Stretch ont their sapless branches
Against the wintry sky.
Even the guilty aspen
Hath ceased her quivering,
As though she too were waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
strain mine ears to listen,
If haply where l stand
But one stray note of music
May sound in all the land.
why art though mute, o blackbird? q?
o thrush, why dost not sing?'
All surely they are waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
o heart. thy days are darksome;
0 heart! thy nights are drear;
But soon shall beams of sunshine
Proclaim the turning year.
Soon shall the trees be leafy,
Soon every bird shall sing;
Like them, be silent, waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

READING THE BIBLE-Read your Bible
Siolcly. Take time, even if you have but
little time
4 great mathematician once said, if his
life depended upon solving problem in
two minutes, he would spend one of the
two in deciding how to do it. So in read
ing the Scriptures if you are pressed for
time, (and this should be a rare case,) then
spend the precious moments on portion
of chapter. When you feel that the
mind and heart begin to drink in the senti-
ment, even of Il single verse, then stop
and drain the heavenly chalice, because
the Divine Spirit is filling thy cup. 1t is a
true, solemn and interesting thought, that
we are to wait, to linger, to tarry for the
blessing to come from the word before us.
To search the Scriptures with the clea r,
unmoted eye of meditation, secures treas
ures of knowledge, known only to him who
thus coolly, piously and philosophically
studies the Word Of God.
Let any man give us reason why, when
the Scriptures are read so much, memory
retains so little, that quotations are so
blundering and incorrect, if the reason is
not found in the fact Of hasty reading of
the Word Of God There, as elsewhere, a
man man must reap as he sows.-N. Y
Observer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

FIGURATIvE.-A man being asked what
he had for dinner, replied, "a lean wife
and the ruin of man for sauce" On being
asked for an explanation it appeared that
his dinner consisted of a spare rib of pork
and apple-sauce.
SHEEP are thought by Mr. Quilp to he
like ladies' dresses, as improperly folded
they get into a muss.
THE only chance for some mems hats to
contain anything valuable is to pass them
around fOr pennies.
WHAT is the difference between a bee
and a donkey? One has the honey and
the other the whacks
A ten thousand dollar monument is to
be erected by the Sixth Corps to the memo
ry of the brave Gen. Sedgwick.
CALIFORNIA papers publish births, mar
riages, divorces and deaths i'll regular order
This is systemati2ing the thing.
THAT was a smart youngster who, hear
ing his mother remark that she was fond of
music, exclaimed, "Then why don't you buy
me drum ?"
We often puff away with a laughing
breath all better thoughts as you blow
away the down from dandelion in seed.
DoBBs says the first time a girl kissed
him, be felt as if he was sliding down
rainbow, with Yanky Doodle in each hand.
A western editor acknowledging a pres
ent of buffalo, says" The smallest fa-
vors thankfully received"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, Pa, APRIL 20, 1865.

entirely She did her best, however, to
cure the wound she had inflicted, and the
presence of the wounded officer in the
house was the best protection she could
have had 1t was two months before En-
nest fully recovered, and when he was able
to return to duty, Mary Basham felt that
she was not forgetting her position in mar
rying the brave and talented officer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

A GooD ONE.-WhiIe passing down the
street the other day we saw the gentlemen
somewhat the worse forihaving been in CON
versation with Captain Whiskcy" Just
as we approached them, and for some un-
known cause-perhaps physcoogy-oIe
Of them plunged into the gutter His com
panion assisted him to rise, and commenced
rubbing the dirt from his coat. Rubbing
him down ell ?" exclaimed We "Not ex-
actly only scropjng an acquaintance"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

Nothing was so much dreaded in our
school-boy days as to be punished by sit
ting between two girls. All the force of
education In after years we learn to
submit to such things without shedding
tear.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

A FRIEND in South America writes To us
that he is now spending month with a
farmer who owns a thousand miles of pas
ture, and & patch of corn larger than Scot
land, while he has got so many cattle that
he has to boil the fodder for them in a
volcano.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

A dry sort of genius undertook to ar
range and classify the different sorts Of
fools in this world i: LIST, the ordinary fool
End, the fool who is one and don't know it.
Sd, the fool who is not satisfied with being
fool in reality, but undertakes, in addi-
ton, to play the fool
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

GOLD The amount of gold produced
yearly in this country is not far from sew
enty-five millions of dollars This is more
than enough for all the manufacturing and
financial wants of the people so there is
a surplus left for commercial exchange
with foreign countries. There need be no
fears OF gold famine in the future. Under
the present high tariff, and with the in
crease OF American manufacture in very
few months gold will circulate freely and
will be in every mans pockets who is fru-
gal and industrious. There is a reason for
the belief that in one year or eighteen
months time it will be as abundant as it is
now scarce.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20

The NAME OF ILINoIs.-The Chicago Post
says the name of the State Of Illinois origin
ated in this manner;
"a party Of Frcnchmcn set out upon an
exploring expedition down the river, which
they afterward named, providing themselves
with bark canoes, and relying chiefly for
their subsistence upon the game. They
found at the confluence Of this river with
the Mississippi. an island thickly wooded
with black walnut 1t was at season of
the year when the nuts were ripe and this
party of explorers, encamping upon the is
land, greatly enjoyed the luxury of this
fruit. From this circumstance they called
the island the island of Nuts'-or, in French
Isle aur aoiS'-which name was given to
the river they explored and thence to the
territory and State. This explanation of
the word Illinois more fully accords with
the orthography of the word, which has GER
taInly French termination-and the rapid
pronunciation of the French Isle aur nois'
would naturally lead to the Anglicism of
the terms into its present shape, illinois. :"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-04-20
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
ina bv E. O. GOODRICH at 81 per annum, in ad-
vance.
ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted at TEN CENTS
r line for first insertion, and CENTS per line
,1saouent insertions liberal discount is
made TO persons advertising by the quarter, half
,eor or year. Special notices charged one-half
more than regular advertisements. Allresolutions
&c Associations communications of limited or in
lividual interest and notices of Marriages and
Deaths exceeding five lines, are charged TEN CENTS
per line
l Year mo- mo.
One Column, ............S5 $50 S35 $50
..............30 % 15
One Square, e.............10 u
administrators and Executor Notices 50 90
Nuditors Notices .......................25 80
Business Cards, five lines, per year, 80. 5 90
Merchants and others, advertising their business,
will be charged SIS. They will be entitled to !
column confined exclusively to their business, with
privilege of change.
zis- Advertising i'll all cases exclusive of sub
scription to the paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fam
cv colors done with neatness and dispatch. Hand
bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every va
retv and style, printed at the shortest notice. The
REPORTER OFFICE has just been re-ftted with Power
Presses, and every thing in the Printing line can
be executed in the most artistic and at the
lowest rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30
PERSONAL ITEMS.

A man In Huberton, Canada West, committed
Isnioide. A few hours before the act he told hi,
" 10 the devil had offered him SLIGO, 900. aud
y he bad concluded TO accept the offer.
Dir. Charles Walsh, o. Chicago, convicted BY
Tue late NJ llitary Commission at Cincinnati Of
| oasirg been concerned IN conspiracy TO releass
the rebel prisoners from Comp Douglas, aud
enteneed TO ave years imprisonment, has beer
pardoned by the prssidsut
Capt J. L. Fisk, United states army. wbe
has commanded the expedition Of 1861. '6o aod
| SO, 10 tho territories Of Idaho aud Montana. 1,
at the Astor House, New York, preparing ts
|oreauixe fourth expedition 10 the gold field,
Of tho Yellowstone. Montana, and will be &C.
comp anied by nboat 200 emigtants. startipu
from 81 Paul about the 26th Of July for tbe
purpose Of settling and developing the vast re-.
Isouroes Of that country.
Moseby, the guerilla, went into Lynohburp
on the 18th to be paroled. but owing 10 q mis-
understanding Of orders his parole was refused
and he was directed to leave town Immediately
Mrt. johnson, wife Of Mr.. Joseph johnson,
residing in Springfield, Chester county. opposite
Rogers Ford, committed suicide last Saturday
June 18th, by drowning himself in the well
i sppears that she went to the we'll, opened ID,
door, and deliberately threw herself down.
Mr. Sherman, Of New York, the manager OIL
the fund collecting for Mrs. Lincoln, announces
hat about SIC. 900 has already been subscribed
andsays tbs plsn will not be abandoned unti
100000 has been secured.
Good authority says than General Grant will
make quite tour in July. aud that for the hrs
lime in bis life be will visit the New EDglaus
States.
Ths New York Observer, we'll known as 1
very conservative sheet, says MIR. johnson
who 10 pure negro, was admitted to the prac,
lice Of Law in the Supreme Court OF this State
Il Rochester,, In June Of last year, and has de-
cided to remove to Liberia to practice Bis pro.
tession. In note Of oommendaion Judge
Jams G. Smith says Of him :-.'By bis owl
efforts. in spite Of the hiudrances Of poverty npd
rsce, be has educated himself and his family
acquired reputable knowledge Of the law. ant
made himself one Of the finest public speaker.
y the State. BE really deserves to succeed il
what be has undertaken" This testimony i.
Endorsed BY Hon. Francis Granger, Ex-Governor
Myron H. Clark, and over tWenty.cns other
Imembers Of the bar Of Ontario county.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30
DEATH OF MRS. SEWARD,

The death at Washington yesterday NJ Ma
II frances Seward, wife OF the Hon. wm n
4Seward, will be widely and sincerely moarns,
Nes more than a family bereavement NJ
Seward, born Frances Miller, daughter Of Ind,
AEnJah Miller, one OF the honored pionears O.
scentral New York, had attained tho age M III,
4years' and had filed for thirty yeara an srsi,s'
OPPOSITION without once exciting an enm;,,, '.
$alienslipg friend, aud without ever mas,;,' =,
Zone who had either the power or tho wisb ~
sspeak " Of her. Intellectually vifteJ ana
fculuTated far beyond the average not mers,v -,
her sex but OF her time, she gave mnch ~ y,
}and thought to public affairs without nsglee,in,'
Sor sighting any of the duties Of a bsIova5
exemplary wife and mother; and ere-v w.;
III her heart beat strongly for s.s.ice, Humani,v
aand Freedom to All. Au invalid and snftsr9,
]ior several years past, she had necessarilv vii,
a raE. N great NJ sure from society. solsesd Nv
tue admlring love of a devoted family md ,vaiL
ing cheeriully heayenWard 10 the LIGHT M a.,
|anshadowed Christien faith. She has 5aa,s,,as
FOR the most part at home during me lass fa,,s
|years, but hsstened to Washington on the srs,
Itldlngs OF the murderous assault on her husband,
ana aon, and the oyertaxlng Of her imnaired
physical strength by that trying Journey prabahlv
shortened her earthly career. An her abiIdren
three sons and daughter) survive her, HarI
mortal remains will doubtless rest in ,ba
cemetery OF Auburn, the city Of her birth.
which, though not always her residence. vas
Always her home--N 7. Tribune Of TH,rsdav.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30
CITY MATTERS.

CHEAP FARMS TOP sALE.-We are informed Of
sseveral cheap farms for sale near Oreton, AT the
Iron Ore Beds. to be Depot on the Rail Road
saready graded, and expected to be finished
this summer between Milford and Georgetow n
Prices from $40 to $40 per acre. For descrip-
Stion, address, L. O. LooKWoon
'une @f-H' Wilmington.
A FIRST CLAss TEA SroRE.-Mr Henry Chap.
man, who has had a very large experience il
the business, has opened a store for the sale Of
teas coffee, and spices, at No. 982 Arch street
philadelphia. Mr.. Chapman has a stock Of the
| finest quality Of the articles named, and be ex-
i ludes everything like adulteration from biz
sgoods. His facilities for producing the best
sgoods, upon the most favorable terms, in this
Iand other countries, enable him to furnish his
the latter. '''
cpsDoWH HATss-A new lot ct reduced
prices. ~ WAAznoros.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30

ATLANTfc MoNTHLY.-The July num-
Der Of the Atlantic has been received and
is as usual full Of interesting and readable
articles. Bayard Taylor gives an article on
winter life in St. Petersburg" with
some Of his experiences as diplomat in
the court of Alexandria. The pathetic
history of the poor Irish girl "Ellen,'
who went in search of her brother, q
soldier boy in Virginia, is well told, and
cannot fail to touch many sympathetic
hearts. The account of Chicago con.
|spiracy will excite some comment. The
conduct Of Col. Sweet an unknown
|soldier-saved Chicago from fire and
|desolation, and should receive substantial
recognition from the government. The
facts attested by this article prov the
truth Of the report Of Judge Advocate
Holt, made public previous to the las
election. DR.. Johns, The Chimney
Corner and Needle and Garden are con-
|tinued, and many other articles Of present
interest may be found in this number.
|Ticknor & Fields, Publishers, Boston.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW = Th,
last number of this Quarterly has beer
received from the American publishers,
Leonard Scott & Co., New York. 1
contains articles on the following sub
|jeets Galleries of the Louvre Classi
zeal Learning in Franco; Sir Edward
|Bulwer Lytton's Novels and Poems
French Education Our Ships aud Guns
Bishop of,London's Fund Clerical Sub
|soriptien; Travels in, Central Asia
Libel and Freedom Of the Press ant
Parliamentary Reform. .
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30

tags with vigor at different points along
the southern coast, the naval operations
against which were invariably attended
with success. He also succeeded in en-
forcing q more effective blockade. In
August 1852 he was nominated by Presi-,
|dent Lincoln one of the nine Rear
Admirals on the active list. He com,
manded the attack on the forts in Charles
ton harbor. 1t failed. We have no,
disposition at this time to revive the con-,
|troversy which soon after occurred be-
tween the Admiral and the Navy De-
partment. 1t is enough to know that all
the subsequent history Of naval opera
tons in Charleston harbor, clearly
proves that Admiral DUPONT was in the
right and the Navy Department was in
the wrong. Another was sent to Charles
ton, and millions of dollars were wasted
in efforts to take Charleston in a way
pronounced impossible by Admiral
DUPONT. His advice was rejected and
the Navy Department did not again
avail themselves of his professional servi-
ices. History has already justified him, and
what was meant for disgrace has but
added to his brilliant reputation.
His sea service extends over a period
of twenty-five years. He has serred or
various important naval boards, includ.
; ing the lighthouse board, the naval re
firing board, and the boards for providing
q code of rules for the service, and 70
the examination of midshipmen. Heals'
was prominent in organizing the nava
school located at Annapolis, until driver
from there to Newport, R. l., by the re
bcllion. He is the author of work o.
the use of floating batteries for coast de
fence, which has been republished an
highly commended in England by 81
Howard Douglas in his work on nava
gunnery,
Admiral DUPONT was the beau ideal {
q navaloffi Devoted to his profession
be labored assiduously to build up III
reputation of the navy, and was one Oft
chief ornam ents. The preparation {
that branch of the public service for til
work which devolved upon it in cons,
quence of the rebellion, was due more
him than to any other man in that d,
partment of the government.
Possessing all those virtues which ador
10 public character. he was in private life
pure and modest christian gentleman
Sans psur Ct sdns rsproche could be il
scribed as the legend Of his arms.
his death, the Country has lost one Of i
noblest patriots, and the State of Del
ware, which claims him as her son, OIL
> of her best and greatest citizens.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30
DIED,

coLEMAN.-on the 26th inst, JoHN p
ootEMAE, in the 18th year Of his aRe. Hi,
relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral from the residence Of his
mother, lOs West Sixth st., on Thursds,
further notice. "''A'-
N, MhoLs: this city, on the 10th inst,
#Arearst Nichols. aged ~ years.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30

The Union State Convention Of New Ier,sv
10 nominate a candidate for Governor IL I,
meet at Trenton, July 20 The party will make
canvass before the people on The constitutional
amendment to abolisb slavery.
spicy correspondence between Hon, Wn
H., Kelley, of Philadelphia, and ex-5overno,
Michael Hahn, Of Louisiana, not yet published
gsaows that President Lincoln wrote to Goyerno,
hahn 10 earnest advocacy of universal suffrage,
.ne colored people OF Tennessee have petition.
Spreaenting as an Argument in behalf Of their re.
Aques', their unsNerviug devotion to The Union
IN every capacity and under all circumstance,
throughout the terribesiruggle of the Rebellion,
The Post-otics Department is preparing I,
sopen bids for transporting the mails oy er supdr,
III the old postal routes In the soath. The scbe.
dpies will be advertised as soon az completed.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30

The citizens Of Clay county. Illinois, have
made formal complaint to the Governor that The
county is overrun with rebel soldiers spd dis
loyal citizens, who insplt and even assault the
Union peoples wear bptternut uniforms, and
display nsunting rebel badges. The Governor
|any person making himself In any way liable
will be punished By the latter.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1865-06-30
WHIsKERsI WHISKEas

h 70 you want Whiaksr or Moustaehsst Our Greeiau
compound VIII force them 70 grow on the smoothsst scs
or shis Or hair on bald beads Ia six weeks Price Al y
i0r $500 Sent by mali closely
A sS.iI.,S, WARNER Co, Boz ~, roolsn,