davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

THEWAR AND THE GERMAN ENIGR ATOM
A dispatch dated at Southampton. England,
June 26th, reports that In consequence Of the
interruptions with the interior, caused by the
war, the Hamburg steamer Saxonia arrived
there with very lew passengers, the principal
number OF them coming by way Of Hayre
The agents OF the North American LLOYD, at
Southampton, have received notice from Bre
men that from the same cause large numbers
OF passengers have already been dispatched
from the interior Of Germany by railway to
Hayre, 10 be sent over from that port for the
steamship Atlantic, which was TO leave South
ampton tor New York on the 3Oth ult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

SIcKLY MANuPAcTUREs.-The New York
Times says some OF our manufacturers per.
uaps large proportion, can now stand on
ineir own legs without government help or
bounty. Those which have been ssprotected-
80 many years. and for whose protection every
man, woman and child In the United States
has been paying a heavy tax, and which are
now as weak as ever, had better be left 70 20
down To add now a duty Of one hundred
or two hundred per cent TO keep MP these
sickiy branches Of manufacture 10 the height
% fnllr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

VIRGINIA NEws.-The Richmond Whig saws.
Near Lynchburg a company Of Northern
capitalists have commenced oper ttions for the
production OF sulphurate of oarites, OF paint
ore. having made an agreement with the lanes
River Canal 90. for the transportation of about
i.CVJ tons per annum to Richmond, on its way
North. A company OF Northern capitalists
nave commenced mining zinc ore in Wythe-
vile, and they too have made an agreement
with the Canal Company for the transporta-
ton OF about 40oO tons per annum, also ON its
way North The Dover Company have also
made a contract with the Canal COMPANY for
the Shipment OF coal, which they think will
reach from 10000 20 100000 tons per annnm-
The Dover pits are owned in part by Aspip
wall Co. OF New York, and Messrs Apder
son x Tanner, of Richmond, are, or al least
were, Interested also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

NORTH GERMANY WITH PRUSSIA Prussia
Is about 10 raise forty thousand mt !. in Hol-
tein. and is said 10 have called for the con-
nngents of Mecklen burg Sch weren and Meek
lenburg Streli'z. This, with the capture Of the
Haneyerian army, will place nearly an the
lighting men of Northern Germany in the
Prussian ranks. Either side has now done
rs best 10 enter with as strong an army as
possible on the campaign, the issue OF which
must decide whether the supremacy iu Ger
many IL 10 belong to the Pl otestant and pro-
gTessive North, or TO the Catholic and con-
Seryatiye Soufn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12
SkvENTH STREET.
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT AND
VICINITY.

TO THE CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT AND
VICINITY.
have recently enlarged nv store, giving me
greater business facilities, and have correspond
inely enlarged my stock Of the following Goods, to
WHICH respectfully request your attention when
making your purchases:
PAPER HANGINGS, Of foreign and domestic
nanufacture.
DECORATIONS for Halls. Saloons. &c.
BORDERS, CENTERS MEDALLIONs AND
FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
STATUES and PAPER CURTAINS,
GOLD WINDOW SHADES, oE Buff, Pearl, Stone.
Lavender, Brown, Chocolate, Tan, and Green
grounds, .r ... - =
WINDOW. SHADE HOLLANDS. of diserenss
widths, in Green. Blue, Buff, and White, and
warranted genuine Scotch,
SHADE FIXTUREs, complete,
RUSTIC BLINDS, CORDS, TASSELS, &c.
TABLE and STAIR OIL CLOTH,
And very large and complete stock of
SQUARE and OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, in
Gold, Walnut, Rosewood, and Ebony.
FRAMES of every description made to order.
N.B-I have also added to my store small
PICTURE DEPARTMENT,
where amateurs and the public are invited TO call
and inspect the few sr-. .a-- f4E---r5
a. GOOD PICTURES .srg -r 4,
which have on hand. q. .-.......
Acknowledging many obligations to my friends
and the public during the last nine years, y eft
earnestly solicit their continued favors and snp
port. III ROTHROCK,
450 and l59, Seventh street,
.tt i. 800. ...s-,i opposite Patent Once.
Is cow ICON Union I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

y FoHETHoUGHT. As a somewhat striking
instance OF the foreihought displayed in the
PTussian preparations, i may mention thar
not only had the War Office Obtained the exact
measurement Of The Saxon railway bridges
but had actually had the timber REQ uired for
@ ,@nelr reconstruction already prepared and
fitted before the beginning OF the war As
soon therefore, as the Saxons had DESTROYED
lhem, three hundred carpenters were sent on
from Berlin with the necessary materials, and
had nothing more 10 do than TO put them
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

ga Hartford paper has three apothecary
store stories Of the Fourth. No. One: Enter
gentleman from the rural districts-"I want a
glass O. sody." Attentive clerk, YES.
what syrup sirl" "A glass o. sody, / said {
"Weli, what syrup will you hayei" ssDidn' 4
1 tell ye wanted glass of sody waterr''
Whereupon the clerk exercised his discretion
with regard TO syrup, and stranger went away
satisfied, No. Two: Another gentleman from
the country took eight glasses Of soda water.
waiting while with each one for the ssscum
to settle. No. Three: Enter small boy
with nst full OF postal currency. 81 say,
mister can't you give me dollar bill for this
I'm sick already and don't want to spend an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

A HAIR DRESSING OAsE--In Paris an enter.
rr,siug hair dresser conceived the bright idea
tnat as mushrooms grow 50 quickly they oughe
of course to make hair grow with eQ ual rapid.
~. So he determined TO investigate the mat
ter. and Tor high pay procured q man with
bsld head to- be experimented upon. He
rubbed and rubbed, but on the head grew no
bar. rub in mushroom sauce as the hair dres-
boils. which caused the poor fellow to run of
and sue the artist. The case is no W being tried
and, in defence, the hair dresser pleads the pa
tieni's permission To experiment upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

GARIBALDI AND GAvAzzI-Ciaribaldl has
summoned Alessandro Gavazzi to assist in the
care Of the military hospitals in Italy. These
TWO distinguished men have frequently been
associated in serving their country in different
vocanons They were together upon the
walls Of Rome when the CITY was beeeieed nv
The French in 1s49 and again during their
successful campaign OF 1860, during which
Gavazzi was appointed president Of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

DECAY OF THE NEW ZRALANpRRs The
English are fond OF abusing the people of the
United States for not preser wing the Indian
advance of our civilization. Bot the same
thing is taking place in New Zealand The
natives are fast disappearing. DIR. Feather.
stone says that twenty years ago their mum.
bers were estimated at one hundred thousand:
now they do not number forty thousand souls.
and in twenty years they will be reduced TO n
mere handful. 1t IL not that their longevity
10 abridged, bat that from some undenned
cause. whenever placed side by side with
Europeans, .sthe heaiths Of the natiyes like
the wigwams OF the American lndisus. retreat
or disapper before the torrent Of immirration. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

THE GERMAN REPUBLICANs AT WORK
The democratic party in Germany are bestir-
ring themselves The Frankfort Journal saws
tnat "a committee OF public safety for the ma. /.
uonal defence has been established in the
Palatinate and Rhenish Hesse. The central
committee are exerting themselves TO found
afhliated societies throughout Germany. Ey-
cry member must contribute six kreutzers a
week. The wealthy are invited to promote
the work by voluntary contributions. The
same journal adds that the National yerein
have placed at the disposition Of the Rhenish
committee the funds which they had collected
for German feet. The object of the associ-
alton is TO arm the people, and to propagate
democratic principles In Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

d A MINIATURE SHIP GONE TO SEA.-The'
miniature piece of naval architecture, the Red
White and Blue.A 3 fuIl.rigged ship started
from New y ork on Monday, under command
of Captain Hndson and crew OF ten men.
She WIS accompanied down the bay by
steam boat. on board of which were a number
of person SEA lous 10 see the gallant little craft
out 10 sea- AID bid her noble Captain fare we'll
The vesseiis aboat the size of . yawi boat. and
her ropes are 10, thicker; than clothes line
The masts and spars lock to be about rs round
rs hee handle. She Saiied for London, but
whether she ever reaches thar port time alone
can determine-N T. Nelrs.
- 80 81 t#eE
TIE EPISCOPAL METHODIST CHURcH-The
fret quarterly conference for Talbot Cjreuit,
was beid in Easton, Nd, on SATURDAY., the
Rev Samuel Rrgtster,i p. E, of Baltimore,
prsd'hg.s The affairs Of the .cireHi it were q.
ror,e1 az rrcmssipf. One chnrrh hes been
built dnrinR the summer, and another IL being
erected The eonlerrnce determised to hold q
camp. msefing SOME who're IN. Tvappe disfrtct,
-seme time in August Mr.. sResisfer praached
powerfu1 sermon IN the court hen ea.rop .Sun.
day mornines TO % laRe eooereoafiou, and
again AZ ntGhf.s-.Easea Ssss.ee
V-Beil boy is acting badly in Engisad-
playac,ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

. CoMMITTED.-A negro man was committed
10 the county Jail on monday last CHARGED
win the crime OF rape upon the person OF
Mrs. Ann Anderson. a widow lady, living IN
me vicinity OF forestyille. We have not heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

~William Cain, aged about 10 wears, fell
INTO the weigh-lock Of the canal st Waterford,
New York, saturday, at the moment il was
being exhausted preparatory 10 weighing a
boat. He was drawn in an instant down
through the heavy timbers or the scales and
shot out with lightning-lIke rapidly by the
rushing current, passing under the canal bank
through tunnel about one hundred feet long.
and then over tall of ten feet into the open
stream. The bystanders had gathered on the
bank, expecting to see his lifeless body crushed
and floating down towards the Hudson. when
he suddenly emerged and crawled up the
wall unhurt. When asked what he thought
while coming through the tunnel. he replied
that ne Thought he would be in the river an
about a minute. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

BLOWN UP.-A building in Galveston
Texas, occupied as a grocery store, was torn
10 pieces by the explosion Of a keg Of sunpov-
der on the I'd A negro was carelessly smok-
ing his pipe near the open keg, when a spark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

SINGULAR WBDDING.-An exhibition of
marital GOODNESS took place in PIttsburg a few
days since, which is not often seen or co oualed
a gentleman well-known 10 the business COM
munity OF that city. and a lady very promi-
nent IN society there, had been acquainted for
some time, and their acquaintance had re-
suited In mutual promise of marriage. Bot
the wedding had been postponed for various
reasons, and at last the friends of the bride
decioed mat II shouli come Off on a certain
"wednesday. That evening the brother of the
lady waited on the expected bridegroom, and
demanded If he would marry her that even
ing After some parleying an Affirmative
obtain a clergy man. As soon as the perform
ance was over the husband took his hat statsd
that be had an engagement elsewhere, bade
the bride and the company good evening, and
has not been heard or since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

TRIcHINIA.-The sensational manner I'm
which aportion Of the press have alluded 10
II, has caused the public to doubt whether
Here was really any such disease as trichfuia.
A genuine case has. however, occurred in thi |.
city. which has been examined by the Cooper
Unien Scientific Association. and placed under
the treeimsnt OF Two experieuced physiciaus
No bopes. howeser. are entertained OF "a vius
the maus-f. n ccmmercfdi Adcertiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

EfcENsED' PAWNBROKER. A1S
NOTICE." BeYER 4 BURNsTINH."
B. BUKNSrINE,
Ne. ~ B 18th street, Sd door south of Pa ave nue.
conducts the old business Of Boyer q Burnsti ne
Ali business confidential. Money loaned on al
kipap OF personal property and merchandise.
NH - SIM b. BURNSTINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12
,ysaHgs s.R5s.5 e ! |! Fs 81 syHaAsZEa..

J. II. THOMPSON, n. D.,
Is iis
h9s is;::. ne W. 4%;..s'1s:sc' s1 ss.
ssIs5Sss s. S:::s;:s ;,
e:n = eSssiSed i tss R.s s.q a;
* IL q nS 6hssch S
efthe Surgeon in Charge q his fesidsnce. Orders
sisn q tIs o: &. 4. ssn b procured through ths
SaasiSls ny Ism S'n'r' h. HALL. D. D., Secretary.
u UNITED STA TES PATENT 0REICE,
sTRATH, Of oxford, Ohio, prsyins for the atsn. ten
s s,S e him On hs 's d
seven year. from the sxpirstion 81 said patent,
g: sss. Ss: s S s.s =
have. Why said PETITION ought not to be granted.
nie in the fsient Once tSsir objections, Specially
set forth in writing q least ,,oeatg d..s before
party ,S ?: 0:.S 81: :.ia Ss:IsS mus. 3
Of the once, which will be furnished on applica-
pspes.tion. and q s,.sr s1.s p:gsr: relied uso. :.
before the day of bearing; the arguments, If aay,
Ordered ais. that this notice be pnbItlhed in the
RsIptlicaa aud the Iafeiligeneer: Washinetnn, d.
o.. snd IN the Commercial Cincinnati, Ohio, onca
veeh for three suectssive weeks; the frst of said
publications fe be at least sixty day. oreyious
the day of hearing. ~. THBAKBs.
. y .-..g - Commissto1er of Patents
p. -Editors OF the above papers viii please
copy. and SEND their bills to the Pat. ut Once,
With paper 'n'aibing this notice jy s-iavsw
H. r. ooIssrTr corr. 6S'. s"sis BATES
COTTON FdCTORS
GfNERAL COMMISSION NERcHANTS. =
hO 1Ox 0kAsl8k 81 NEAT,
Of 0srehandiss. Liberal sdvsnoss made % Con
dgnnents. my 6u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

CHEoABAY INSTITUTE, "a
~ 1 tENGLISH AND FRENCH
Tor YOUNG LADIES, BOAkBlNG ANpDAy
PyPILs. 1927 and lan9 Serues street. Phiia.
Board and Tuition, per AMMAN, SiO
$40. "a ITfl y ~ II '
Bench 10 the LANGUAGE of the family, and ts
constantly spoken In tie institnts. -. -, : : :
- 20 MADAME DHERvILLY
" COW 80 91t Et aEsc .Lf Priuci pal II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

HTHx HoRee SHox AILs.-l. isreported that
q marked change In The Horse. Shoe Fails =.
Niseaya has occprred within q few davs.
Large portions ofrcck have given way in the
rcentre Of the shoe. giving Tie lhil nov nOrs az
sfrianeular Appearances. which ID asid 10 ada
to tts beauty. II bas been demonstrated thaf
the Falls rscedesen Or rtwelve sscAes year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOB WOMEN
~ AND
LYIN0-lN ASYLUM
18th street, Circle, y corner Of n street.

psrtien Of the District, surrounded by It's own
grounds. Car H Hcss the door every minutes.
In accordance with the roem required, payable In
advance. Tins includes Board, Msdietnss, Medical
aNd Ssygical AttsHdaNee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

The Paris Universal Exposition OF 1861.
The following communication has been ad-
dressed TO the Governors of all States and Ter
ritorles: -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12
PAWNBROKERS.

N o i o E.
POOR Peoples FRIEND,
8 63l.-...-..TWELFTH STREET
LICENsEp PAwSBkoRERs OFFICE.
Formerly Of the hrm Of Boyer h BurnstiRe has
moved to 534 nth street, between o and ID, near
Pa, avenue, for the purpose Of loaRing money on
al kinds OF Personal Property In sums to suit Gus
eoS Business strictly confidential. Msney ad.
Vatches, Diamonds and JeWeiry. Hieh.
bn on Gil articles. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &c.

HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &c.
SALT wATLR BATHING.
This well known Resort will be opened 4
S9 sSr J1ss I5s reception Of vi'itOro on the 10th
B. ard 81 so per day.
WIN. MITCHELL. Proprietor.
Steamers leave Washington every Wednesday
every Tuesday and saturday al clock mUie ID m''
touching going and coming at the Point. jy 7-2ots
DohcHEsTEEc HSTsEi v.nvn
furnished, is now open ior the reception 80
Of BoaIders by the day. week OF month. vE.AV
sel snf sIs1ns. S .s
roads for dryinR. Steamers run daily direct from
Baltimore. Hacks slwa,. at the stes N boat land.
ins gssa-aw o. w. BhTsaTTa P1o1rlstor.
limited STATES HOTEL.
CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY.
We have pleasure to announce to our. friends
sns :ss .nd ss
'''H " SURF BATHING SEASON.
Our long experience in the management of 6rst-
class Hotels in Baltimore, Philadelphia and this
s 9 the beS1 tnst @ co can offer
passed by any ether first class Hotel u,rn
jel4-eo2st Proprietors.
T. Ne. 3a5 Penns av, near sth street,
known as Werners Place.
hc generally, that be has renewed from &AA
his old stand, 1.-THE European Hotel, TO YEMY
Is enabled to ali snds Of Iiauors ana Came
.Thspkful for past favors he solicits continus-
ton OF their former patronage.
my l5-tf No 355 Penna avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

esEscs .ssseasiou ssvsa 10 yhs Darehs,s sad sale
signDents. my leu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

All orders for SrATUARY, MONUMENTS, or
BAETELS executed in the best manner, ut short
nstiee, aud ON theyer beat terms je 9.3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12
H +. COFEkE MnSES BAI
COTTON CTORS

GfNERAL COMMISSION ERcHANTS
ho 1Ox OkAsl s1kkkT.
nBW ORLKANo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-12

0Beil Boy is acting badly in England
playacting
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY. We
learn from the Charleston Courier,
that, on the 10th inst, the property
of the Wentworth street Baptist
Church, In that city, was sold to the
Methodist Episcopal Church, to be
held by local trustees, for the use
and occupancy of the ministry and
membership of that church for Divine
worship. The sum asked and prompt
ly paid was $4,000 in gold coin. The
whole transaction, of sale and pur-
chase, has apparently been with kind
regards for the interests of the CO.
lored people, who, we learn, mostly
compose the membership of this
church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

1t is stated that Mr.. s. N. Pike.
proprietor of the opera house re-
Gently destroyed by fire in Cincin-
natl, will not rebuild his opera house
in that city, but will erect one in New
York. He expects to commence
building about the first of May, and
proposes to finish it so as to open in
September next.
The London Times, of the 3Oth,
says: "There is too much reason to
fear that the peace of Europe isabout
to he broken by one of the least just
and necessary wars of moderu times" %
between Austria and Prussia.) The.
Times heartily trusts that England
may hold aloof.
Gen. Howard of the Freedmen's
Bureau, denies the statement that he
read to President johnson the freed
mems bill, and received his approval
of it, though he afterwards vetoed it.
The Galveston Ne.ss complains
''that on one sheet Of foolscap could
be written" all that has been done by
the Texas Convention since its or
ganization.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
DisRraceful Conduct.

The Richmond Dispatch is credibly
informed that, after the civil rights
bill passed the Senate, knot of grave
Senators assembled III a room in the
Capitol, and, imbibing pretty freely
of champagne, sang a number of
songs of peculiar sentiments indica-
tive Of their own. Among them,
"John Browns body lies mouldering
III the grave, but his soul is still
marching on, and "Rally round the
flag, boys, rally once again." &c.
They are said to have had jolly time,
and to have nearly lifted the roof of
the Capitol with their shouts. The
second instance was that of the pas
sage OF the civil rights bill over the
veto In the House, when prolonged
cheers SO disturbed its proceedings
that ON adjournment was rendered
necessary. 1t is probable that the
overjoyed sought the means of venti-
lating their spirits in imitation of the
grave and reverend seigniors, and
that champagne and songs were again
freely employed for this purpose.
These demonstrations in the Capitol
of the nation, by the Representatives,
are perhaps unprecedented, and show
with what bitter animosities their
minds have become imbued in the
contest with the Executive.
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Sm relates the following:
This afternoon, a committee of
colored women appeared at the re-
ceptlon rooms of the Senate, loaded
with boquets of choice flowers. in
tended as an Offering of gratitude to
the Senators who voted on Friday for
the passage of the civil rights bill
10 each boqnet was attached the
name of the Senator for whom it was
designed. They were brought in by
the pages and placed on the desks.
MIR. Trumbnll, being the father of
the bill. came i'll for larger share of
gratitude, and received beautiful
ornamented basket, filled with the
rarest exotics. The Senators who
voted against the bill looked rather
enviously on the fragrant boouets of
their more fortunate compeers. One.
however, by mistake, no doubt, was
placed on the desk of Mr.. Garrett
Davis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

present juncture, and the hrmness
and consistency hitherto manifested
by the Presidens,s we cometo theeo1s
clusion that the contest. has reached
that point at which he via take his
inal stand in: idefencesof the sConsti-
tuition. The civil rights bill has been
passed over his veto since his procla-
nation restoring the Southern States
to the Union was issued; therefore,
as he thus regards them, and as the
other coordinate branch of the Go
varnment so regards them, he may
well feel justified in taking the ground
that the men who now meet daily in
the Capitol do not form the Congress
contemplated by the Constitution;
that its two-thirds' majority is not
the constitutional majority required
to pass bill over his veto; and that,
therefore, this so-called 'tcivil rights"
bill has not been constitutionally
passed, and that, therefore, he will
decline to execute it.
But, whether he takes this precise
ground or not, we believe he will sue
coed. We still have faith in the tri-
umph of right and justice. The
hearts of the true, the patriotic and
the good throughout the land are
~
me5 and all the lessons Of history
teach us that, i'll every conflict SINH
lar to that which is now progressing
in Washington, the Executive was
crowned with success; and while the
people watches, with deep and pain
full anxiety, the issue Of this conflict,
they will pray for the success of their
patriotic President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

A MIsTAKE.-Albert True Lansing,
editor. of the Bowling Green aurora
Boreatis, thinks Mr.. John Wilstach
made trihing mistake in sending.
him one of his emigration circulars,
and goes off in the following efulgent
strain Of auroral indignation:
We are no agriculturalist- don't
own no farms; those business don't
suit us. We are no cerelurium-it
amt our forte. We are no animal
propagatist we are not-as a
cowist, we make no pretensions-asa a
sheepist, we claim no honors-but as
as hogist we may be permitted to,
take a few in ours, but not enough to
warrant John Emigration, Esq, in
circulating us an agriculturist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

The SHOE BUSINESS. We under
stand that the shoe business, which
has been extensively carried on at
Natick, is now at decided stand
still, and large number of journey
men have been discharged. There is
no present sale for the heavy stock of
manufactured goods on hand; but
better state of affairs is anticipated
i'll the fall. A similar stagnation ea-
lists in the other large shoe towns of
the State. e.-Bostom Trarele,., 4kh.