davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
Srlettrl 2OGtrl1.
Footsteps on the other Side.

Am! when he >'w han. Ls pa,>"A Icy pn the "lh"r
r!r. - ,LE%". \. Il.
How many weary pilgrims lie
And, wairh.n. wait. and waiting sigh,
For steps that never wander n;.h.
Bu, IaS< upon thu other sale;
For steps TIN, tmmplr'l heart AMI brain
And made their lives Il lingering pam,
Anil passed and never ciina a"ain-
Lost footsteps On the other >,.e.
How many walk with hlec'i;ns feet
Seeking the lowell and lost I" meet,
While the dear visions fit and fleet
- And vanish cn the other side:
While h!e'S fresh love ami youths sweet
trust, ., ...
Tho>. EIcn.hloom> in carth, AMI ''">',
Lie bruised and broken, stained AMI crushed,
Meath footsteps on the other side.
And so we watch. and watching sigh,
While youth anil truth AMI h"lr' =" u,
While life anil lovr anil .lrln".>$ de.
.. With Footsteps "n III, other SIDE;
And 80 wc wa:, with ear AMI eye,
For ono dear cch" floating by
4 .rir!. wn.'. u wandering >'@h--
a, l"",slrp, "n tn other >;le.
O heavy hearts. ,Ia, ache anil break.
q heavy eyes, tla, 'lr""p AMI r'r"p:
Why must yc ever WAKE and w'rp
\, f"o,S,ci's "n the other side
WHY m,l>t We ever lie inrlurn.
And wake and nclr and weep $" lnn",
because one In",>lrp has g"n" wron:,
And passed upon tn" other sale?
.... y RmuH T.h"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
Nav Goo3s at Wholesale & Retail

Nr S>NrHi. STRAUSS. HAriS' r'" n"S ',.' r,,"
vi &c. ,,,,,. interest A., H." ti~".- 81 'hr i"'r ",,
q. >,rW.sS 4 mo. viii c"n,i"". nj nc "rn.
.~n. stand. trr"t Nrr>H GA's.n' @ ,.n.,..t"s n'% T
.'.r, .,.,.r."l hi. -r-. ''y sr">' "f'i.''r: ,,u.
y,,r..i, In,hinr iirh,>' Fmni.hlns tr""' '. '
3. nI S,,r,. ,;,ucrrr> AMI H"""'ni '.r,tn%
I,n,,,'S,..,.. ,n,,I". n Mll supply n i"'h,
',..ir, r..,hs~. &c.. hr !, rrrr4rSn, - -. n.s,
p. ..,t,. J., n,d.r on IN" shortest Notice. !" "'
49,: ,hv,h,,y,. givsn to country m.rc'|"',; e., ~
B.; nii >""p, III in"' lin" nj nL",,',r ,n s;,,. NJ
A,sh,, m,rIr, price paid. for GIns'uE aHda' H"S
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

"A Am! when he >nw han. Lc pa,,.'d l.! "n the I"
.rIr."- ,LGsr. \. Il.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
The Journal.
NFFIcE:: 1OrroSlTE sTEANBtaT LANDING.
= .Efi' Il, sij - -: = ;. : -
-, ? ,.nAlyGrtising.. -, q.

Tue tpuxAL l., CALCULATED, .hrushout tn, -n,ie-
Ean"~ha Valley, aud j.. the tr., ad,~.,..ns medium,
in hi. section ol tho State. '''. '''
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

j ;igg:ssssid;lJ ssid;lJ Jps9Tiiss re: 3 lotp'esspEe ' Dc
not Leave = ,rseellsse,icu worth y that at! Of
one good action.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

CuorcnA Ix CiScISSATl.-The number oil
deaths from cholera in Cincinnati during tho
hri.Lt Of the recent contayon WAS ~ follows:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
! 4 QUICK PENNY. !.
:: .afMN :l1fN VT GOODS. 6 i ] ]
GHMlhhPf'. r GOODS,
GOOD &00nS.

GABRIEL SCHWARZ is now on hand.
With goods cheap and rare sI, - :
And facilities at his command, ,.n3,a :. {. I.
To make the people stare sir. :. -, /
;. Sound The trumpet, blow the-horn, -.
From housetop and from staepis, :
For Gabriel Schwarz is ''always at home
With cheap goodsfor;th the people W:
He has clothing good, Of every Kind Z
Made strong and in the fashion,
For gents and youths of humble mind :: +.
And :liose of stylish passion. -. - .,
Sound the fiddle, beatthe drum
From housetop and from steeple,.
For Gabriel Schwarz is "now at home"
- With bargains for the people. -
, lie has Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
= OF silk, and cloth, and straw, sir, = -.
Hoop skirts, hosiery and fancy traps, ., .
As good as ever you saw, sir.
Sound the bugle,, beat the drum, i,
From housetop and from steeple
= For Gabriel Schwarz is at home, =:
With cheap goods for the people, :.
That's What's the Matter. :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
lg rs

81 AgRtp3FESss3tR Is fSEf5afFfkiS
sbeHy Hysaye1a
ssits hsye 5Snstsss
lsss is iestEast s. ISsia fS
yHtnd dinsaratas6ts aan:
tislFSpsstlaiI5 ,PHes
aa6sa5 Z: ~
NkNTAT1HfEs.ss6f5oe1zEaSds aJFStEsf fhse sss
~ srypAir6dss sst sl36s fs5E S6tsSS Il III
s5s a1si - S 0WfES 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
es g Med MILLER: 'J.sToWNES:RoBERTsoN;
h Miller II q. J: 81. ! !
!. !. s. R0BER SON
]. J.ToWNES.RoBERTs,lO,Ns

A RE receiving daily; and have in Store.
- large complete and almost entircly. new
stock of fsSPRlNG AND SUMNER q 0O6S:
purchased since the late decline in prices
This duplicate stock was selected with muci,
care by Mr.. JOHN GRAY, formerly Of Gray,
q. .Robertson.) well Known to tho; citizens Of
,Aobevlile. His residence and bns mess IN New.
= ork give him great facilities for selecting tho
most: desirable and fashionable goods on the
very best terms. - - :; :
Their Stock comprises everything kept in o
first class Store. =. -. i.. :"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
SO, u II Fl, :.E: r N 81
COMPAN Y.

THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
i will forward Freight and. Money: Pack;
;ages to- all parts accessible by Railroad or
Steamboat: All goods shipped by sAdarng' or
flardens, Express Coppanies. and marked 10
the care Of the Southern Express Company;
will be promptly fnfwarded to tlism destination.
Freighs shipped tby:slssnaships TO- the care Of
this Company, will be forwarded sBy... Express
zw,iont.cbargs for cobtnf fesioh; storage az dfay:
.ages .sssi e ils !. -
: AfL Packages ol Letters rriyiing by Isxppress
Sefao Be SHIPPED wilt ts depoaitsd as ktRe1 1Sfofs!
of, MOORfEh PEN w sE:,, ::
i5 ;: ~; q, 80 ORE. Agent =,
:El:ss.' s. Fsodthsrf Express. Co.. = :
lgrs::ss::$ ,f-Sf.s. s..slS Abbgsille U Hssa
= zApriiEIO 1856: I::t5E e If y:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
Il'IQhnI lQag()tIIIhk, 4 d
8 sllElAi Rlt orr
B B cMll Aahl fEpE]I Z ! Z. Z:
Si; Nn sSIJ n 5TH Nh 3 sk 20 "a fssf;
pIa!'EItDI1 pIa!'I I: !.
Sls,|iiIis,ll5ailll 81

& lsIs sl
s sssas g asgssl
8 i,;s ss & 81 RXgKaR t
pfAlba assGS f,
i
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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

Z !;
a M s lss i
S
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

i.f q & : z
1aEzylsaygs7 sktyHAks1 !
4 4 BRas pE4s
8 I':l'l 8 .iII s I 81 81 s
sslss Iss:s ;ss ;z ks
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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

ssgoassss,s Raattaas y Y.eatay eassim 81
i ~ 81 s:
]. Koe, 1EIss
Sd b
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

: 81 e - 3
.,;:.s 6. s;E y & e e s:E ~ 3
s;kts sskss ss s 4, s1s Sss M { as
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
s::l8sa.SssTsI: Gs1lss.. 6

sDssSl1 ISs6ss 1ts s:,s!s !, q ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

whether he got more nutriment for the horse by mix
ing than by feeding separate Mr.. Davis said more
nutriment was extracted from the mixture, ms the
hay being cut was easily and completely digest
ed besides the horse would leave less refuse to the
hay Mr.. Pierce said IL you place hay meal and
water In the mahger the horse would mix them in cat
ing, thereby showing that II preferred them combined
Mr. Davis added upon this point that the feed Of
horses was apt to be too bulky The horse would not
travel so we'll with distended stomach, and would
more easily sweat--horscs should not sweat.
Maj Page here gave nm interesting talk, how feed
ing Of horses and oxen was managed in olden times
He would feed sprlnkled with meal to both working
oxen and horses. It would save much hay Mt n less
expense of grain Cattle would work more easily,
would be kept in better condition. and causing less
distention of body, this feed would tend to better
frame both Of the OK and horse.
Mr. Arnold fed dry food, corn on the ear some oats
and did not groom horse much. Careful use with
proper food and drink did not require that horse
should receive so much rubbing. Mr. I. N. Farr
thought care was the great thing in making good
horse. BE careful! to feed we'll and drive carefully,
not overload nor sweat the horse. Mr.. Roberts sug-
gested that the farmers of Westminster in all these
directions, should practice as well as preach
d. G. Wright, who has a span of the oldest horses
in town but still in full strength and vgor for work,
attested the benefit Of careful treatment and feeding
| He had given his horses cut feed long time. Mr..
Pierce recommended carrots for horses, while Mr..
Goodrdge had fed horses upon parsnips, and found
that they went long way in feeding, compared with
any other root.
Subjects for next meeting-Tnsects injurious to veg
citation, and the making of Maple Sugar. L. F. W..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
The Position at the South.

The report OF the reconstruction committee
relative TO the admission of the Tennessee Com
gressmen, submitted TO Congress last week.
contains evidence of the position of affairs at
the South that will surprise most people. The
committee endeavored by every means in its
power to ascertain the true feeir g OF the South
ern people. Men whose high military position
gives weight 10 their words, and others who
are well and hvorably known to the public,
unite in their testimony concerning the feeling
OF undiSguised bitterness still existing among
the Southern people. All these persons view.
ing affairs from different stand. noint. and ex-
tending over all sections of the Southern coun-
try come To the same conclusion. The sum of
their observations Is simply this. the people Of
the South have no patriotism for the Union
They are even now plotting against the govern
ment, using every means in their control TO gain
political power and compass as many of The
ends aimed at by the rebellion as possible
The coure OF events since the defeat of the
rebellion has been such as to develop the re-
belious spirit, which was completely cowed
when the rebellion collapsed. 1t is the opinion
OF these reliable witnesses that the very leni-
eney OF government has encouraged the rebel
spirit. That when Lee surrendered they were
willing TO acknowledge their defeat and ask
what government proposed TO do with them.
But now they find that their treason is in no
way punished, that government has not in The
slightest degree indicated its displeasure moi
one traitor has been hung, but few have LOST
their property on account of their treason. and
none forfeited their rights of citizenship. and
they become bold and defiant. Ii is the onin-
ion OF those witnesses that severer policy to.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
Letter from Gen. Sherman,

The following letter was addressed by Gen.
Sherman to a citizen of Columbia. S. G., who
petitioned Congress for a remuneration for
property burned a, the time of Gen. Shermans
occupation of the city with his army. The pc
titioner says he is SO years old that his home
and all its contents were burned on the night
after our occupation of Columbia; that the loss
was at least ten thousand dollars; that be is
reduced to beggary, and that he is living on the
charity Of the Masonic order. This person has
laid his case before Gen. Sherman, and the fol-
lowing letter was sent in reply:
HEApouARTERs Murray DIVISION THE Mrs !
sIssIPrI, ST. Louis, Mo-, March 6, 1866. !
Benjamin Ra,rLs ColumJia S c.;
DEAR SIR,-I have your letter inclosing
petition 10 the Congress of the United States,
asking 10 be Unidentified for the loss by FIRE of
your house and contents, at the time of our oc-
cupalion IN February, 1865. | assure YOU that
l feel deeply Tor you and all Others who lost
their property in that fire; but If the United
States were 10 assume the liability, it would be
an admission that we had done wrong. This
is not true. The rightful authority Of the ma.
tional government had been resisted in the
State OF South Carolina for years, and we were
compelled, al great cost Of life and money TO
conduct thitber vast army, and our progress
was resisted by all the force the State could
obtain. Your own citizens resisted our an
proach, not only with arms, but by burning The
bridges over the Edisto, Congaree, Salana and
Broad rivers. They burned the depot at Co.
iumola before We entered the city, because it
contained corn and stores they supposed we
needed ana set hire to thousands of bales of
cotton rolled out into the streets. and which
was burning before We eniered Colnub;o
myself was in the city as early as noon and saw
those fires, and knew that efforts were made 10
extinguish them but a high and strong wind
kept them alive. gave no orders for the burn
ing OF your city, but on the contrary, the re-
verse. and l believe the conhagraiiOn resulted
from the great lmprudenee OF cutting the cot
ton bales, whereby the contents were spread bv
the wind, so that 1t became an impossibility 10
arrest the fire. i saw in your Columbia news
papers the printed order of Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton, that on the approach of the Yankee army
all the cotton should thus be burned, and from
what | saw myself have no hesitation ia sayina
that he was the cause of the destruction of your
property. Your true remedy is against him,
and such others OF your own citizens as con-
spired with him and made the military occupa-
ton OF your city an absolute necessity. hard
ly think ii is fair that Congress should tax the
people of Ohio, Illinois and Missouri 10 pay
for such losses but as it is not my province to
judge in such matters, / will send your petition
according 10 its address
/ again assure you of my personal sympathy
by reason of your age and infrmity, but this
must not lead me TO indorse a wrong principle.
am with great respect,
Your obi servant,
w. L. SHERMAN,
Major General.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

Those who ore interested in the great Expo.
sition to be holden in Paris next year, will find
an interesting article on the subject in our pa
per to-day. This exhibition will no doubt far
surpass any previous one of the kind, and we
hope our country will make showing worthy
her enterprise and her fame.
Teachers and the friends of education will al
so find an interesting and suggestive article on
the outside of our paper from the Mercantile
Journal entitled, Education through Amuse-
ment, for the young. Whenever we find able
and reliable articles on the subject of education
we intend to give them TO our readers, thus
rendering our paper valuable and efficient
auxiliary TO the cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
CONGRE SSIONAL.

Congress is making some progress in bust
ness. The Committee on Reconstruction have
made majority report in favor of the admis-
sion of Tennessee. The report is as follows:
ReSolued by the Senate aud House of Repre-
SentatiUes of the United States of america in
Congress assembled, That whereas the people
of Tennessee have made known to the Congress
of the United States their desire that the Con-
sti,utional relations heretofore existing between
them and the United States may be fully estab-
lished, and did, on the ODD day of February
1860, by large popular vote, adopt and ratify
a constitution OF government, republican in
form, and not inconsistent with the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United States, and State
government has been organized under the pro-
visions thereof, which said provisions and the
laws passed in pursuance thereof, proclaim and
denote loyalty 10 the Union; and, whereas the
people of Tennessee are found to be in a con-
dition TO exercise the functions of State with
in this Union, and can only exercise the same
by the consent of the law making power of the
United States; Therefore,
The State of Tennessee is hereby declared to
be one of the United States of America, on an
equal footing with the other States, upon the
express condition that the people of Tennessee
will maintain and enforce in good faith their
existing constitution and laws, excluding those
who have been engaged in rebellion against the
United States from the exercise of the elective
franchise for the respective periods of time
therein provided for, and shall exclude the same
persons for the like respective periods of time
from eligibility to office and the State of Ten
nessee shall never assume or pay any debt or
obligation contracted or incurred in aid of the
late rebellion nor shall the said State ever in
any manner claim from the United States, or
make any allowance or compensation for slaves
emancipated or liberated in any way whatever ;
which conditions shall be ratified by the Legis.
lature of Tennessee, or the people thereof as
the Legislature may direct, before this act shall
take effect.
In the Senate, Mr.. Poland of VT, has offered
joint resolution to amend the Constitution so
that no person who has been engaged or who
shall willingly engage in rebellion. shall exer-
else the elective franchise, or hold any office
under the authority of the United States. 1t
was referred to the Committee on Reconstruc-
ton.
There is great interest in all Congressional
circles on the subject of amendments to the
Constitution, and the indications are that the
struggle in the Senate on one touching the ba-
sis of representation has but just begun. Its
further consideration, after the defeat of the
House proposition, is set for next Thursday
and four substitutes have already been offered
for debate on that day. These are as follows:
BY Mr.. Sherman epresentatives shall be
apporioned among the several States which
may be included within this Union, according
o the number in each State of male citizens Of
4 United States over 81 years of age, quail
by the laws of such State, to choose mem
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION

Frederick Smith was re elected Governor cf
New Hampshire last Tuesday by handsome
majority. In 12l cities and towns the vote for
him stands &c, $50, and for his opponent, John
G. Sinclair, 81 ,23l. Nine of the twelve Sena
tors are Republicans, and the House will have
about 100 majority, which insures the election
of Republican Senator 10 succeed Mr.. Clark.
The Republicans also carry in tier Councillor
ticket, as follows: Horton ID. Walker of Ports
mouth, BENJAMIN ]. Cole of Clifford, Isaac
Sphlding of Nashua, John Fl. Elliot OF keene,
and Luther B. Hoskins of Lyman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
FHNIANISM,

We often hear the remark that people like
TO be humbugged. Whether they like it or not
they are easily made victims. Just now the
most popular humbug Ogoing is Fenanism
We had supposed that it was about time for
this grand bubble to burst, but it seems to be
as brilliant and as buoyant as ever. twas not
difficult to set on foot movement Of this kind,
for it had many things to favor its beginning
and progress For long years the Irish have
been oppressed at home by British misrue, and
thousands on thousands have sought an asylum
from oppression in this country. These as well
as those who remained in Ireland have cherish
ed an intense hatred against England. This
hatred, increased by the course which the
English arstocracy pursued towards us during
the late rebellion, and the feeling OF our people
towards the English, and the willingness Of not
a few to have them punished for their miscon-
duct, were favorable for the growth and spread
of the sentiment which embodied itself in Fen
ianism. A few men who wished TO make them
selves conspicuous and fill their pockets with
money, seized upon the occasion as a fit one for
their object. The Irish are mpulsive and ex-
citable; many of them are ignorant and easily
imposed upon, and it was no difficult matter to
induce them to believe that the independence
of Ireland could be achieved by great organ
ization in her favor, to carry on which would
cost money. And so money was called for and
has been freely given. The press of the coun-
try has largely contributed TO the enterprise,
partly for its own benefit, and partly to create
a panic in England, and trouble her government
and plague those who acted so mean a part to-
wards us during the late war, glad TO see them
troubled and alarmed And now as this object
seems to be accomplished, and the people oil
Canada are frightened, and the press and gov
eminent of England are changing their tone
and temper towards us. deprecaing their pas
conduct and showing symptoms OF repentance
it nav be we'll to let them know that there i
mare bark than bite in this whole movement
md the poor Irish ought to know that the mon
ey they are so freely giving TO carry it on is
only filing the pockets Of schemers and specu-
lators.
We may be mistaken in our view of the mat
ter, but to US it appears like gigantic humbug,
which in few months will suddenly collapse,
not, however, without its use, as it will be a
lesson and warning lesson to the Irish peo-
pie of this country, ard warning to our "dear
cousins" across the water
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

MORE VALUABLE THAN TREASURY NOTES.
How that old cynic, Sam johnson, would have
revelled through Webster's massive new Una
brdged How he would have goated over its
magnificent letter-press and its illustrations.
beautiful as new Treasury notes, and much more
cdtndote to the student. The Merriams have
incurred fabulous expense in having the whole
WORK rewritten, reset, recast, and repuhlished.
~ Is not mere revision but reconstruction.
10 insure excellence in Typography il comes
from the Riverside Press, which is all that need
be said about its mechanical execution. 1t is A
marvellous specimen of learning, labor, re-
search and lasts. 1t is by far the greatest lite
rdry cork Of the age.-Bahimore american.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

WESTMINSTER The following town officers were
chosen at the recent meeting in Westminstcr-Mod-
orator, l.. f. Ward; Clerk Austin Goodrdge; Treas
urcr, r. F. Stafford; Selectmcn, Homer Goodhue, r.
Arnold II. C. Lanes Listers, Eben'r Hall, Ira Smith
Henry Page; Constable, Brigham T. Phelps; Over
seer of Poor Russell ROnney; Supt. of Schools, Rev
A. Stevens; Agent, A. G. Richardson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

Great excitement has been occasioned about
Boston, by the discovery, as believed, Of the
murderer of the Joyce children, boy and girl,
in oxbury last June. A convict in Charlestown
States Prison, lately put in for housebreaking'
is believed to be the murderer. His name is
Charles Il. Dodge, and he has been rough
character, a sailor, a soldier in both the rebel
and U. s., armies. and thief. The evidence
against him consists OF acknowledging of his
guilt, made to his fellow prisoners, and other
strong circumstaniial evidence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

TELEGRAM.-Thc following telegram has been re-
ceived here directed to SherifIs and Constables:
Beilotrs Fails 10 BrdttleJoro-Look out for man
about 25 years old rather tall and slim, dark com
plexion, black hair, side whskers, Scotch cap, light
pants, dark coat. A woman was with him supposed
to be man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

CLERKS or School DrsTmcrs-The Clerks Of the
several School Districts required to send in their
reports to the Town Clerk by March goth, in order
for him to make q dividend of the public money in
due season. There is no time to lose. 1t should be
done without DELAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

TAKE NOTICE. All notices Of births, marriages,
and deaths sent to the Phoenix for publication, must
be accompanied bya responsible name in order to Sc
cure insertion.
PRiNrING.-Job printing of every description in a
workmanlike and prompt manner, done Mt THE PHT-
NIX OFFICE by Frank d. Coblegh.