davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-14
CLEARED

Port ox IcH York, Juno ID, 1866.
CLEARED
Steamship Ealnturs tri fietow, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Persia sr), Lott Queenstown Liyerpool-E
steamship Marathon t8rl. Eanopson Liverpooi-E Gu
slSamshlp Eria Rr) Cutting L,orpooi National Steam
sieaiaship lialtio, Jones. gromea-Ruecr BROS.
Steamship N9rro cast!e, Adams DEMONSTRATION
steamship Saratoga King Norfolk clty Poln, and
Steamship llSsssr!e sspfno, aogiolE CIR PoD, AMI
Rlelmand--f livingston foxa CO,
Steamship wamsutta ss.lnSer, New EedfOrd-rersuson
Bark yessieaao tAusD. Plono, Giasgox-slocovich 4
F.rs sysss IN @sss Essvis bs, srcy Narsh
nq,ter,l;'a- fund, NsInebe ! Wead,; =
1sso tsSrss M Bss s?H sg ne
san, Bros
srls f,ns ~ r,skAqn, c9rk 2. ols'ssc sanev.
s.s Firm r, 5Msssn,sr ,s neye
Sss asssIa"$ d. t'sSd,ss' Cow bsy%
Rris chicttan 'sr oonrad Halifax Fhiade aha-D
ssar Mary fsssirh nd Cook, sliso-Necully Marsh.
sehr iiahna t6T Lorer 'an, Belize via Janiael-A II
sehr ssrosd CBr,, Landry Battle narbor I.slra-
,s, Esrs hitd Rogers. savannah aud st AusussineP
selr Loyal scranton, L9@acn, sayannah-youpg 4 60.
scr Iaedc s..s.,, Georeioan ss;--Dolner fotier
schr Wiliam James Cullen. Richmond vi-Rackctt.
sss ssns belle cpsssry. Peter sbarrvan 9,nn singh,
sehrJs walden. Bowen. Phladelpha--van Br,,n. 4
sisrJ AtwAGr, Gaissia~, r,oyaeesown-Brett. Son &
seAg Thoa Ransom, Darioy Nea uagen-gaeles, Tcoler
sl6op AsiiTe Broskasy, Middleton Racket Toeaer
s'caincr Bunsio zones, rbiiadclrln
ARRIVED
y 9seenso lost, Nth se S'S snd h iS's's p.srs gsy q q
ID tsappoqcd 80 Of The National tera
inrsn-or.wsi. ,.ee..ina i. : = :" = 'a'''a : :
Eile. 5ass sI,Ieas, .issm.rtp ~ ooi'aa,a @ q
rnesd u I, Sor9s ~. 80 s''' -"
sa EsqT & ~ ssss : Y Ss ndsc s@ 10 ooa-
.ea1aP a.sess, rss @ NorfoS With mdc and pas
.sassn.s or.in ii,s.spool May ~ With mle and
- ss p..ssa ss,, Ian i,f & ass steamer , hound F.
sp 1 reo : 'fsss s. e psas S@ssd ssa ,lsson a M
M anp s g I,, Fl wht.sa gsns as,, r. leer te.
III z Il a rss H. A. Z sos ess s a 80 & Nay q y a 2 len
Ss E .Soa 51 saS 1 f ' saa as a1n % 10
fsaea Hs.g D''aa haa IA' westerly v'ad' mos' q dc
sak nas. ati spa ,Ar,1 wse,s london Asy,i i.
'9s1' s 4 Tp s,sG 2s S.,s ss rlss hss cn .r.
r r + - 81 R2sf, is sae' s' q. iev y s9y' WI,
sp Noia, r sw5e q rs Rias s. IA lass out III t'''
mise 10 rnl T. Nei.tte Weaal ''''e@' " "'SS' WIN
III ~ c.rr cge, 8 sn M .f,c Amy no JAnsO ss days
M Nsnl.o Soa~st ,Splesan le d,ys with Milo. l.
loI Ffoy ~ 6s % i,ysSs, saw bsrk hsaie i I.lx,
gs fsla ,s ian} n srrs,n. rr.a,hsr, !, a,v. ,
e ds e r e fsas ~, 4 aIass ass. @ Wsrs s nsy 3 Y, q &
a. o,,o, 90 k't' NAaan' Na'sa % asys With Fruit
The New York herald., 1866-06-14
NsWs FRGM pcHTr Elrg.

~ FS,t-Lahor systcm OF sse gslaaad--
Th' nritish GovtTnr.rnt Proposes 10
h""r' u far JanGtca-NeV- tsuarartEne
fgmletsons-NrStnciai Sapno E'roc ~
N"'T-rht Cholera Fl Cucaaioure. &c.
-.LL.- L-.t- - y. .nnrann.nrA.r
The New York herald., 1866-06-14
aEtys FROM VENEZUELA.
oUg HAyANA coRREsPoSDESSE.

veto 90 President Falcon Against iho Al
lAnEe' wtah Chile And PcEu--Populax
itsot and Atsncs or rhc spanish Lc;.n-
iien-FuntshmeNi OF the RsR@lcaders--
Personal safety OF srariaras Cuaran-
The New York herald., 1866-06-14

A Ii PERSONS ARE nEgtGY NOTIFIED NOT TO
~ negotiate a drnf, for sou lol d,ed Para, MAY IL
- ~ days sight, drawn ly Joao gu.to Colrea Go.
~ itvor OF u mol Jose Eib . against eptti by
the underignei nald having been stolen from nc
It q a.
SKw YoRK. June H. 1866,
The New York herald., 1866-06-14
FINE AIRS. ).

80 prAurIFuL cARTFs BIZ visfrB FoR 81 80
y I. zitGLLRs rAoctuslt ce.ery u al. in chs'.
ram street
The New York herald., 1866-06-14
g U B a :.

by the Sew Captain
ag "a the People OF Caba~D'nn'.
wyh,hdra~ai of sRc spanish Fee
f.ern enc Paeafic-The Censorship O
ahn PrrsS-FiaansIa and oGmIHtEelaa
NsN9. dc.
The New York herald., 1866-06-14
IMPORTANT QUALITIES
i BRANDRETH'S PILLS

INSANITY, Rad TEMPER.
INSANITY and irrabiity Of tc-pcr proceed from de-
PRAYED hunos circulating with sle blood Occasicning die
cord IN tIr human frame
by perseverance, with
BRANDRETHS pEILa
insanity and bad temper cIral theyeleaEst
from every taint and acrid ty aUc leave the
BLOOD iUkG.
Thus Ill orders corr.c.ci aud seak constitutions
stored 10 health.
Zee my in white le...sa &c government stamp
4
The New York herald., 1866-06-14

A SPLENDID SET or CIV TEETH as, GUARAv.
a tcri, ~ Van Week i7S sfrth yeaue irag1rg Aa
daily Te-.h extTac'si without r,n kHiraeting gratis
when teeth inserted.
The New York herald., 1866-06-14

INRECKLEs, TAN AND PIMPliE, REMOVED At
II once BY the of Uphams frerhl,. Tan and pimple
Banisher Price 80 Sold BY pEMAS BARNES x
Park row, all druggists
The New York herald., 1866-06-14

10 TO THOMAS II. AGNEWiS. GREENWICH AND
(J Murrav Streets where Will ind Teas Coiees Fish,
everything else cheaper taan any store IN New
York One price house.
The New York herald., 1866-06-14

CORNs BUNToNs, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEET &C
~ cured by Or Rice 5S Rowcry, b nix building. Even
ings al National Hotel Cortland street Rices Annha-
tor cures Corns, Bunions. &C. Fifty cents.
The New York herald., 1866-06-14

nSTEOPrASTic or ARTIFICIAL BuNE-FOR RI.
" song teeth N eyefy II decay their gnat
SHAPE hesitv ana us.iuinrsa, wthoaa pain FfopgriQr
a FUu reath 81 nnt house vest " Union sagafe.
Over Is 90 le-imonials
The New York herald., 1866-06-14

JTEART DISEAsE-A DEPARTMENT IS NOW
opened at The institution NJ 70 nton piaee Tor me
Affections generally, by the scientific applications o the
New Practice. OF Medicine. Book free.
The New York herald., 1866-06-14
DAI VS. READY RELIEF,
As A PREVENTIVE AGAINST
AsTATTC CHOLERA.


teaspoonful In hnif tllNier ~ xnfer ( drlnhN
Will ~ few minutes stopt'a lmltf N dis ltr,rs and
re.nfc The y. .ucnt to health ard euylinrt.
RAPIDLY CURES
all Rh e'mac and Ncurai-se Sore .Lroat th.
Di, htheria, Nervous l.e. 'arf.. ~
WHEt.EvFl. PAIN EXISTS
apply the Ready Relief Ii ~ Ged immediate ease and
euici eur.
rriee 81 cents per bottle. ssli - druggists
RATNAr & CO. Maiden lane
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

The New York Chamber of Com
merce, at their meeting on Thursday,
adopted q strong remonstrance to
Congress against the proposed in
crease of the tariff. The duties in
many cases, they say, are SO high as
to be prohibitive, and altogether de-
structive to certain branches of COM
merce. Resolutions were also adopt
ed in favor of direct steam communi-
cation with China and Japan without
stopping at the Sandwich Islands.
The radical papers state that orders
have been issued to the Postmaster
General by President johnson. to
dismiss Immediately seven postmas-
ters in the Twenty seventh New York
Congressional District. Reason-op-
position to the Presidents policy.
A Southern relief fair will be held
at st. Louis next September. A
grand tournament will be held in
connection with the fair, followed by
q ball at the Southern Hotel.
A jury just empannelled in New
York represents $75, ,0OO,OOO Bel
mont, Astor, Stewart and others com
pose it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12
GolHG THE WHOLE Hoe.

Go1SG THE WHOLE HoG.-Dr. FL
+: I. rAe statistician of the Treasury
partment, has compiled some
-isures in regard to hogs and the hog
,rade, that throws some light upon
the expression going the whole
hog" or, ct least, show that if such
a phrase is allowable anywhere, it
would be in America.
In seven of the chief European na-
tons, with q population OF 5000, :
600, there is only sixteenth Of n
pig OF 200 pounds to each person
In this country we have o hog and
three-hundredths apiece. thus en-
ablng Americans not only to 'eo the
whole hog but to do so with small
margin to spare.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

A SERMON ON CLEANLINESS. In the
Mutanan Congregationalist Church,
last Sunday, the Rev. O. B. Frothing-
ham delivered a sermon on ssPesti-
lence." In the course of his remarks,
the reverend gentleman said that
Pestilence proposes death to supersti-
ton and to the piety that drops on
its knees instead of using its feet and
hands, and to the devotion that puts
up prayers instead. Of putting down
ignorance. We read the meaning of
the pestilence differently. It is obvi-
GUS it comes to teach us the primary
value of our social condition. It
charges us to live decently, cleanly
and temperately, or we shall die. The
laws Of health must be observed. It
is absolutely necessary to have whole
som VS.. Thearrow may fly, the
pest.- e may walk, but we must be
made feel the necessity of living
like ra.4onal creatures Men and
women should be clean for the Joy of
it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

Mr.. Erskine S. Allin, United States
Armorer, at Springfield, Mass, has
invented a plan for altering the old
fashioned Springfield musket to a
breech-loader. The new gun can be
fired more rapidly than any revolving
arm, does not get foul, neither does
it easily get out of repair. The Ord
nance Bureau has directed the re-
modelling Of 5000 Springfield mus
kets on Allin's plan, and it is probable
that the gun will eventually be adopted
as the arm for the infantry branch of
our service. No new guns are being
manufactured at the Springfield
armory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

a paper published in the district Of
Avoyelles, La, has a sad story of the
condition of agricultural property
there: s.Neariy nine-tenths of the
-alluvial lands of our parish are under
water, and four -ffths of the cotton
and corn planted are destroyed by
the overflow. In the districts where
the water has not done the mischief,
myriads of grasshoppers are ut work,
In advance of the caterpillar inva-
SION, eating up everything in the
fields: Never, during or before the
war, have we witnessed worse pros
pect for our unfortunate people,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

A New TRICK OF BURGLARS. Some
Of the professional burglars have
adopted new method of obtaining
information in regard to desirable
places for Operations. During
business hours, when honseholders
are absent, men call at their resi-
dences, and, representing themselves
to be internal revenue officers, make
minute inquiries of the servants
about their masters occupations,
habits, silver plate, furniture, &c. ,
which information is taken advantage
of by burglars Citizens should be
on the lookout for such tricks as
these.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

ANOTHER LOT OF MokMoxs. The
Elm City brought up from New York
575 Mormons and Morlnoncsses, on
their way to Utah, by the Vermont
Central and Grand Trunk Railway.
They came under the care of Brother
Miles, special agent who formed
the train in England for the land Of
golden promise, on the other side of
the Rocky Mountains. The majority
of them are Welch and English, with
the scattering of here and there n
Hollander to make up variety. The
sexes are about equally divided, aud
are mostly young people of hale and
hearty constitutions, whose counte-
nances look the picture OF health
We are informed by the agent that
there are now over 5000 Mormons on
tho way from the coast OF Germany
to the Rocky Mountains, and that all
the train are expected to reach Salt
Lake City before October
Ner Hl ~ Registe,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

Seyera! attempts to in roduce hite
labor IN the cultivation of cotton in
Alabama have been made and failed
The German Emigration Societies,
which promised to supply the anti
free black-labor planters with labor
ers, have turned ont to be gross
swindles. One planter, who was
foolish enough to try it, had lot of
crop-emed bounty-jumpers sent to
him, who deserted after having their
passage paid and receiving the first
instalment of their wages
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

Now AND THEN. Professor Sill
man, in his diary, speaks of visit
he made to Saratoga in 1897. 1t was
rather in contrast with the Saratoga
OF our times. He says:
owe mounted our horses one day
and rode seven or eight miles through
the pine forest, with its delightful
fragrance, and arrived at n place
where they said there were some mi
neral springs. There was not even n
village, but only two or three log
houses standing among the pine
trees. The people We're civil, and
provided hay for our horses, and for
ourselves bacon and eggs. They pi-
loted MS into Il morass where nature
was unsubdued, and stepping can
tiously from hog to bog, we soon ar-
rived at spring which they called
the Congress Spring, which tasted as
it does now"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

The Baltimore Association for the
Moral and Educational Improvement
of the Colored People, has succeeded
in establishing eight schools, with a
daily attendance of not less than
$500 pupils. One of the schools,
comprising 900 scholars in its daily
average, and 5000 DUR Yg the year,
had its first annual exhibition last
week. The SIN pronounces the
exercises on that occasion as very
meritorious, and Of nature calcu-
lated to excite the highest hopes for
the future.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12
NOTICE.

NNHE annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Il in the Kings Mountain Iron Company
Will be held at Gibbes' Hall, Columbia, on
WEDNESDAY,. the 9Th of August, at 10
o'clock n. N. A full meeting is earnestly
requested, as business of Importance will
be brought up for the action and consider
atlon of the Stockholders. Stockholders
who are unable to attend will please for
ward their proxies to some member of the
Company. =. II. ANTHONY
Agent Kings Mountain Iron Co.
July IL 1924
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

At Demopohs. Ala, a negro made
application to the Bureau to recover
his runaway master 1t seems that u
Yankee settler had employed num-
ber of negroes to work cotton
plantation, but the crop go. so much
I'm the grass" that he found he was
doing losing business, and de-
camped.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

-
+ Among the curiosities which will
figure at the Paris exhibition, a per
petllal motion pendulum is -aus
nounced, which has already been
oscillating for three years without
interruption The inventor Of this
apparatus is we'll known watch
maker in Paris, but hewin not asyet
allow his name to be published.
Three years is scarcely q test of per,
petua1 motion
CRoPs IN EAST TENNESSEE. cor
respondent writing from Bristol, East
Tennessee, in regard to the crops OF
that locality, says: The prospect for
an abundant yield OF. wheat is not
promising. Corn and oats look well;
the latter never better. Our grass
crop is also fattering, and if the wea-
ther permits there will be large
quantity of hay mown.
HYDRoPHoBIA.--A young man at
Manayank, Pennsylvania, died last
Sunday, with very violent symptoms
OF hydrophobia, who had been inocn-
lated with the disease from the bite of
cat, which sprang at him, and made
her teeth meet in his leg. On Satur-
day, at the sight of water, was seized
with spasms, and suffered unutter
able agony until Sunday noon, hen
death mercifully gave him release.
They do things in hurry in Cali
fornia, as witness the following pro-
gramme of pleasant little effair:''
San Juan Nevada stage robbed at s
a. m. of So, 600; reward offered at :
a. M. robbers shot and all the money
recovered 2 p. m.; coroner's in
quest at 3p. m funeral of the thieves
at 6 p. M
TROUBLE IN NORTH MIss1sspPI.
In accordance with instructions from
the War Department, Gen. Fisk has
sent three companies to Mississippi
to restore order and quiet to the
, country. The report Of Generals
Fullerton and Steadman has caused
this action On the part Of the Govern
ment.
The Sumter Watchnaan says: The
drought now prevailing, succeeding
an unusually wet season, is affecting
the corn disastrously. From no quar-
ter do we hear even the hope express
ed that more than onc-half of suf1i
cheney of bread will be made.
Somebody who lately saw the Rev.
Theodore Tilton (the originator of
the ''Tilton whoop') in Washington,
says he looked like college fresh
man, with profusion Of brown locks
and not enough beard to make door
| mat to a beehive.
! A special despatch to the Charles
ton Courier, says that tho Presidents
veto message of the new Freedmen's
Bureau bin is written. It is under
stood that the President had deter
mined upon the restoration of the sea
island lands before the bill passed.
The New York Times Republican,
says: The Republican party can
not exist On hour upon its universal
negro suffrage platform" Still,
Maine, Vermont and Iowa have de-
clared for universal negro suffrage.
{ An Irishman, giving his testimony
in one of the Dublin police courts,
few days ago, in riot case, said
"Oh, Your honor, the ti3st man saw
coming at me, when I got up, was
two brickbats.
There are said to be 3, 800, 900 acres
of public land in the Southern States
to be disposed of under the new
homestead law, just signed by the
President
Gigantic omnibuses ona new model
have been constructed in Paris.
They are SO contrived that upwards
! Of fifty persons can be seated on the
roof.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

The London tea merchants give
each year a prize of 50, 600 to the
ship that brings the first new ten to
England. OF course there is great
competition among the vessels, and
this year no less than ten clippers are
to start from Hong Kong and race all
the way to England. Last year the
clipper ship Fiery Cross won the
race. She and the Tapping sailed
from Hong Kong around the Cape OF
Good Hope and into the English
Channel, side by side, when the wind
failed, and the Fiery Cross, procuring
tug, beat her competitor Il few
hours, accomplishing the voyage in
eighty nine davs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12
Market Reports.

NEw York, July 11.-Cotton quiet, with
sales Of 800 bales. at s5MS7 Gold a9S.
Sterling 81 for so day bills
= : P, M.-Gold 492. Cotton dull, with
sales Of 270 bales; middling SO. Flour dull
and unchanged; Southern lower, with sales
at s2.29@2.55. Pork heavy; mess $31. Is.
Lard heavy, at 1st@21. Whiskey dull
State S2.20. =
MOBILE, July 11.-Sales Of cotton to-day
200 bales; middling 80: as middling is very
grades more abundant and cheaper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12
Mexico.

By the arrival at this port last
evening, of the steamship, Corsica,
from Havana, we received our special
correspondence from Mexico, dated
at Tampico,. the 10Th, Mexico city
22d, and Vera Cruz the Goth of June.
Tho whole tenor Of the communica-
tions goes to show that the Mexican
people, so long scattered and hitherto
so divided in interest, were be-
coming more and more united, and
much more warm in the cause of the
independence of their country. AS q
first result, the imperial forces, French
and native, had sustained number
81 hn'eats, OF greater or less severity,
~ the field, and the cause of Maxi.
.nilinn was still more gloomy in con
sequence.
Marshal Bazaipe had become ex-
cited and set out for San Luis Potosi
with, it is said, the intention of open
ing stirring campaign against the
Liberals in the Northwest; indeed, it
appeared as if the Marshal dreaded
that the French troops would not be
permitted to retire from the country
in quiet marching order, but perhaps
be compelled to leavein the attitude of
men forced to go. To prevent, if
possible, such contingency, by con-
sultation and action with his officers
and soldiers at San Luis Potosi, was
the object OF his visit to the town.
If Maximilian could obtain money
he might, it is said, raise an army
which would perhaps sustain him for
some time longer; but 10 person
could conjecture from what source,
foreign or home, he could hope to
draw the funds. His treasury was
literally empty and most of the pub
lie works, undertaken after his ar
rival, were in = languishing condition.
The straits to which the Emperor has
been reduced financially may be
estimated from the fact alleged in our
Washington telegraphic report, to
the effect that news had been received
in that city. dated at Vera Cruz on
21st Of June, in which it was alleged
that Marshal Bazainc had agreed to
pay Maximilian the sum of S. 900 q
month, for his more pressing uses,
from the French army chest.
Noh1itai <Auilst SIlli eilSIOSSeu Il ldTs,e
share of the public attention. The
Mexican Liberals proclaimed the
theory that an understanding had
been come to between Mr.. Seward,
the Emperor Napoleon and the ex-
President, by which Maximilian
would be ''iet down gracefully,
Santa Anna restored and elected
President, the United States Cabinet
holding itself ready to approve OF
, the ''eventualitics' arising from the
change oi executive The Liberals
who were imbn4d with this idea did
not entertain s"ch an impiici; conf
dence in Mr.. Stewards friendship as
they did some months ago. Santa
Anna, it is said. will remain nnpopn.
llr with them, no matter in wha;
official form he may be presented.
The city Of Tampico was closel,
besieged by the Liberal forces, who
had made dashing attack. riding
into the very streets of the place al
one time
Desertions from the Imperial te
the Liberal army were frequent.
The idea of annexation to the
United States was widely fostered ir
the liberal ranks-Ne,r York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

The Rev. Paul Hamilton, on re-
celvlng the presentation to the church
and parish of Broughton, near Edin-
burgh, preached farewell sermon to
the ladies Of Ayr; and, not Il little to
the surprise OF bis fair auditory, gave
Out his text, "And they fell upon
PauFs neck and kissed him"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

Tarhoro, North Carolina, must be
n fine place to live in, these hard
times. The ,Souhe,~e,' says that it is
full of all sorts Of good things and at
very low figures. Bacon hog round
Is cents, lard, 1G to Is, lamb 10. pig
10, eggs 1912 to 10, butter 35, spring
chicken 10 to 90, grown chick ems 25
to 80, meal 81 per bushel. Vegetables
OF every variety, corn, tomatoes,
okra, onions, corn field peas, new
beets, cabbages, cl,curnbcrs, &C.; no
sale. Every one will give any one as
many as they want.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

MEssns. EDITORS: You viii please an
nounce HENRY +. SCOTT. Esq, as
candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 2, at
the el elton on Monday next, and obhge
GJuiy l. II MANY CITIZENS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

The Providence {R. H. Press emu
merates among the notable trees of
that State an ash tree which grows at
Apponaug. At the surface of the
ground it is sixteen feet and SIX
inches in circumference, but eight
feet higher expands to twenty seven
feet. Here tho branches, twenty
three in number, liverge each of
which would, itself, make quite Il
respectable tree in size. The
branches are quite regular and present
in their circular form pretty ap-
pearancc. The shade of the tree,
which is symmetrical, is seventy-tiv
feet in diameter. making capacious
shade. beneath which q regiment
might find shelter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12
.y Eo1e@raph:
News Items.

;LEAsENwoRTH, July ll.-The surgeons,
after a Consultation, have decided that
Senator Lane will die, but he may possibly
live q few days. A later despatch channounces
the death Of the unfortunate man.
=, ANNAPonIs, MD.,, July 11.-Fathers Cord
. man and Clause and two students were
drowned to-day by capsizing in boat;
two other persons clung to the boat, which
finally drifeed ashere.S - -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12

IL lois is bigger than New Eng
land and New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland besides-the latter States
having, altogether, an area of 81, 1886
square miles, while Illinois has 55,
405
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-12
Richland Lodge No. SO, A. F. M.

a AN extra communication of this
Wy Lodge will be held THIS tThurs-
~day) EVENING, 18th instant, at :
o'clock, At Odd Fellows Hail. for the cur-
pose Of comforting the Feilow-craftsmen's
Degree. By order of the W. NJ.
July ~ 1 J. MENDEI., Secretary