davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BLsfnHAs -Dovw- On Bssfsy FsbgsNr ~, "a "a
Jsbs's cbasrh E.-hb.sts. ufs~s bf-1tiyn, - th~
H~v rryfs.~v Cse1rss y %Jmyaf Va J. HaAaass W
Mo tavs Dywwn b9ib - Ff~okiyp
wDrvsaisruktfs 49, h. fpn psg~ss rA~sss espy.
kgr.-nsaDyssxsT IN Thas-isy, f.ersslJ - ~.
,, rsli'. s-sbsaai gftsaatsi sas4sch, ~ De Her &
Vs. rsascu Ksaxs " L,rn q as4Ssv~ " ". h-e
JON N Bgaissfssa, 81 - tb4s @ily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

a silent sewing Machine, making tn.
celebrated "Wioos and Ubb. Rttoh" strong eiA.a And
durable. WILCOX A GIBBS 90 BroaduAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

All Prizos Csshod in Legal Lotteries
Circulars and drawings sent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

All Legal Lottery Prizes Csshed--Draw.
tngA, circulars and information srnL
J u GRAFTON 10 WAN street n r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

Boon.-ward's Ladies' Paper Collars
and Cuffs Also Gents, VII l~sais and retail whole.
proc list Withdrawing o. different sle. sent FREQ "
trade. n w. u. WARD w Bruai~ay, n u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

We must 90 % mi Uduce l0ral
bold dangerous "a ylaoe much power the cen.
usi government II T. mot extraordinary spectacle
~ tho times 10 Congress a,hersi from the people
reresenting the great ~ the popte, passing bll
aBd putting u into the hands Of The President.
and thereby eiOthiBg him With q power greater
than any monarch ever wiolded and TIE Tres.d at
Venng u and returning u, saying cannot give
my h 90 ~ vetoing blI u.ai make. him 20
strong What 10 We had q President there then nks
hs have refused ~ much possrf What II we rad that
President that Wa there before bim-I forge. who be
Vas iapsh'sr do you sntpo-e that you ~iil alvAys
have President like Mr. JohnsOnf Bui am unistskea
IN my Judgment ~ there has the EARLIEST aud bs,
days Of our presidency, been q more honest
angle minded ior liberty who ~ah9at b,ss
q the fecns 90 % The heart without bia q sny snd
ondeayOrcf 70 do that which he "a ught best for the IN
eTes's q the oonntry and the whois oBlry Appanss
Not another man should hold u 10 be TAD sgn a. "a
on that account should paa without criiss 81 sets
" BIZ power should he sith0at reFiew IL IL dangsfOus
70 have any man 10 the community that y 10, .o-tass
W We crtcisfn of nj his fellow President Jghn.
son moro than any Cher because ne 4 10 place o. hs
greatest irorsoos N the veil being % tie coan,ry
Bet While you hold TIE sovereign rght 10 cfuesa a. M
forye thai you have an able sia@anan AMI a. bapsat
and pure man ana patrit In your Pr~.adenuAl rhev
Crest spil.ass There should b great JaIgasr q
mnistiDE poHer - the o~ntr~.
n1-vscnrys 80 oovrs.ssrr sossrs
. sh".i1 - ~rry " 80 more governmrnt sgtnss W
We ANA This q w esst EoTesnmeni ever ss.~f ~
70 govern prov no~s outlying territ-~@ rls ryvsrn
nsni IA mad- Zoe tso p~ops and 90 kn~- sgsfything
fr--dotn better than dewpcsisrn and spsbsw -h-n
s-nss 10 uy ns Iafsf What 6unsfins - rrds ~
- Isey snsp1nisd The wit - ha'ela cgtpst I'd "a
goa ever 80 r1rh s,upd wosk a. tbey - " w Fgt
l@'1eiS 10 . -itn~~s sssins, ihs s5spsainn q
,h- soS~nnsns 10 90 bangiihg ssspYt rvE We
Pr Aasni irty s.rr.er N ~. esfrra,ia 4 ~ gslh
be World cal hons al hh rFras4ry srfnt, w'9 ~
<ng 40 soed, bli mgre ssi nor. ssnst - ~ so1ih
rupi agents ihrDsshSs, N. asaab Al hrs-rh az
rp4ib tasy sr- a. lo~1si~, Sang s~sZ rrs~a Ninr
fhS sr' hSsHss snsr r,,is sea-a g. A. - -asi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

A.-Housos 20 Lot. Advice "a Those
looking for house Buy strong pair Boots shoes
which BROOKS has In every variety for Ladies. gana AID
children The largest assortment la tho dly Cheap SIG
H. A. BROOKS. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

PssTHf. d-lEht~f Il ths late Abfsul storm, sssa ~
ne r-,is~. ssd fnsns. A.. respectfully issiLsa I.
suesa ne fanass from hss lsis f-assss 50 100 E-s
Thiry fsarh sfs>s this lwsass-asyl s''sfsH, .. TO
Hssrrs A. h.s l.te r..aasas. "a Eighn sir..s -
F4nslay Hehsnsfy Is, Asrf Gsss, danFttsf - Nut.s
snd hsfy A r-~Jsf, sssf q Jssrs. Hpntha sad -
ne relative. ssa frsnd. ., IN family r,.j1usy
nTsd W siiend ~ fnnsssl Tao N~insisI sfssss~s
81 hall t~st o'sDek. firm ns stth stFr@t bses "a
sbHFrh, bssrsn sweetness sBd
nsrrr On rg--i.y y..sasy % = e.sssmg,..s.
cHaaiss rtpsAs -ss q Wn~i snf Iitsi~<h s~ts.
sgd 20 y-.ru, 81 sobits al - tars
me f~l.fivs. sps frtsnas ~ az family -. r"sied.i'y
h. f-,ssas ~ IN ret,s ss.-s. hs usin-.,isyi q
tarns,s a. thr~~ o'siss Tsr.sn.sfs @ 's tas - -
T1igrsesy morning v n'nrsssf, Ice iiaaa. 70 iaIs
sr.p -sse1..5. " sIsy, % ss's'1v .r..lss
rsls,lAry " Jls. q -rssf q JaashsHa Ss.trs--sss
csaaly nsnvs = Afnsaia. NS'aHshsasshi's.
a. fr..1v~. as ffsn1s All ths~s - bis fs,h -
~ n s,s ~ ~ .s. ss'' s 49,
nsa1syt tftssHasr, 81 us~~ gebses Cas- ~tH la~s.
T.saiy San .fs.s aba ysafsh .v.ts. Hs,i.S NJ
A,..ls 40 yssshsn R.ilr,.1. a t--iy. n c~s~s-
al 10 "a ssnng
Hvt1rs Ia Bs.asiys. "a as'srssy vstraDy ".
sfsf bet lnsss.. Jss~ rerr.s . NATIVE E-s
49, -, .sss,J NJ, I,-i.ss NJ - ysan
isri.a ~ su.sd N. fsn.rJ, ~ iT..isssss,l taS-s
as fs.rasfy "a. Al 10 o',is fiofa BE fssefssos.
~ t-sa sss.st Ths '.n.ins 80 - tsssa v "A rssls
swisrs wsu w. 0T-f-f ~ fos -. ssys.s u b. us
ssd fry,n ,hsnos " ps C.sssss.s " Us ny go.
D IsttssaA.
vsn la Bru~tiyn, o. yam g,sraA,y 10 I1'ss
80 y DAVID y - jsas VI. ss~i $50 49, ~
Gsfs
~. r-ssnssAs-i fr,sa4.ss ~. f.- ID ~ f-s> 10Y
laF ~ - a. ~ tIs f8hefsi fff. t.e fa3 81. q. =
fAihff. No o. Auaffts Wsat Drsalya ns Fsftp@
cAfl s'Ngaoga, O. Wr~ q c4ass =,
Ns.s a. ID 1.,s-y t,ty "a isttsJ n. ~ -
u sy- ,l.ty, Gs,Sss 4 Scs-sr ia ,hs ~ I'~' 70
D.. ,.t,t-.. - ,,s.a. - tr.tsi a. ,iysl -. "
Steraf 30 TtsfstaJ snef;o5r o. 90 80 r',.s
= 49, ast-s 49,. aAss ~ 81 sfsl ~ - 'ttD' w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

Address.-poIink ~ Son, Merrschn nm
manufacturers 6yg Broadway Fourth street Ppe
Cigar Holders. cut mounted and repaired. ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
ALFRED HUGER.

Every successful movement upon
the ohose board Of politics which is
made by the conservative party is at
once initiated by the radicals. Thus
a convention of conservative states
men at Philadelphia is followed by a
gathering of black and white radical
revolutionists, hybrids and mongrels
at the same place. The fighting gen
erals of the Union armies call a con
vention at Cleveland, and straightway
Butler and Schenck try their hands
at Pittsburg. The President, sup
ported on the right and left by Grant
and Farragut, having commenced
most successful tour, we think that
Thaddeus Stevens, accompanied bv
Forney and Inquisitor Miles. should
at once start upon an opposition ex-
cnrsion: We think such an exhibi-
ton of Gorillas, with Barnum in
charge of the "hanimals," would al
most liquidate the national debt IN n
couple of months. Richmond Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08

JAKE TINE BY THE FoRELoCK.-The
miasma which generates epidemic feyers
Is now rising i'll clouds under the blazing
beams of the dog day sun. Every living
body, as we'll as refuse animal and VEG a.
bic matter, cmits unwholesome va,or,.
and in crowded cities and the dense assem-
bagcs which business and pleasure call
together, the elements Of disease are
evolved. The pressure upon every vital
organ is never 80 great as in the second
and third months Of summer, and common
sense teaches us that these organs REQUIRE
to be reinforced to meet it..
We hold our lives, so to speak, on a
repairing lease, and this is the season when
the process of dilapidation is most rapid
and repairs are most required Therefore,
outld up, prop and sustain the po,rers Of na-
IRE with that mighty vegetable recupe-
rant, HosTETrER's BIrTERs. He WHO takes
it may be said to clothe him self in sanitary
mail, against which epidemic disease will
hurl it's poisoned shafts in vain. This is
no gratuitous assertion, but great n,edi-
cal fact, attested by twelve years expe-
rioncc in every climate of the habitable
globe. Extremes of temperature always
disturb the functions OF the stomach. the
bowels, the liver and tho skin. 1t is through
these that the most dangerous maladies
assall us. Tone them in advance with
HosTErrER's BrTrERs, and defy heat and
malaria. Sep. 7 t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08

THE LAMP OF L1FE.-The glow Of health
and beauty Is nowhere more perceptible
and beautifully attractive than in the
ruddy, lealthful, glowing, beautiful COM
plexion of healthy person. The COM
plexion is radiant, and the lamp Of life
burns brightly, go long as it is supplied
with pure blood. The Queens Delight and
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is q
cleaning and searching medicine-givine
strength to tho feeble, invigorating and
restoring the old; cleansing and purifying
the young. The Queens Delight and Sar-
saparilla is for sale by Fisher & Heinitsh.
Pharmacists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08

The agents and managers of two
gift concerts, one for the benefit of
the suffering poor of Alabama, the
other for the Home of Southern Sol
dlers OF Tennessee, have been arrest
ed for violation of the Kentucky lot
terry laws. Capt. Wydman, of Gin
cinnati, was sent to the work-house,
In default OF So, 600 bail.
IMPORTANT D1sCovERY.-A consi-
derable sensation has been created in
mechanical circles by the recent dis
covery of Mr.. Robert Heneage, of
Buffalo, that sheet-iron will serve for
betting in place of India rubber or
leather.
The Governors of Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Missouri have accepted
invitations to be IN Chicago to par
tlcipate in the Douglas Monument
ceremonies, and will be accompanied
by their respective stats.
A gentleman, who has been through
the Southern tier of counties in Iowa,
reports that the crops have been
materially damaged by the drought.
The same is true in many counties
in Northwest Missouri.
The radicals of Chicago are so in
censed at President johnson, that
some were not wanting to urge the
postponement of the ceremonies con-
nected with laying the cornerstone of
the Douglas monument.
A Salt Lake paper, noticing the
death of Mormon Bishop, adds:
.'He was thirty-seven years old, and
leaves an interesting family of eleven
wives and forty-seven children to
mourn his death"
SHoULDER-sTRAPs1 IN REQUEST. For
the fifty-four captaincies to be filed
In the regular army, there are 10, 200
applications on file in the War De-
partment.
If you would have an idea of the
ocean in storm. just imagine 10, 1000
hills and 4, 900 mountains all drunk.
chasing one another; over newly
ploughed ground.
Lake Superior mines yielded last
year 200, 600 tons of iron ore.
100000 barrels of petroleum we're
the product of the oil wells in 1865.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08

The Philadelphia Ecening Herald,
is the name of new one cent John
son paper just started at Philadel-
phia.
Some curious genius b as discovered
that, ont of our 80, 900, 900 of people.
1000, 600 write their names with
Hon" before them.
The law of Congress abolishine the
Provost Marshal Generals Bureau.
discontinued that moral institution
on Tuesday last.
Two hundred Johnson men have
been appointed in the New York
Custom House.
There is said to be o branch of the
Mormon Church in Brooklyn, New
York.
Sir John Pakington says England
has spent 9l0o, ,OOO,O 900 in ten years
and has not feet yet.
DEATH. Sumter Nems M
nounces the death of Rev. ". W
Wilson, Of Bishopville
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
Te1eBraph.
Cable Dispatches.


Harris CONTENT, September Ga de-
spatch from the Great Eastern reports the
cable paying out well, and she expects 60
arrive at Hearts Content on Saturday
next.
PHILADELPHIA, September THE Union
League building was fired this morning
and badly damaged. The Janitor was ar
rested as the supposed incendiary.
LONDON, September 7-Noon.--Tho Times
to-day editorially denies q report, which
had obtained some currency, of projected
matrimonial alliance between the King Of
Greece and Princess Louisa Of England.
PARIS. September 7.-Napoleon's health
is not good, and it is doubtful if he will go
to Biarritz The Queen Of Spain has paid
visit to the Empress Eugenia at Biarritz.
VIENNA, September 7.-Gen. Fraut, the
Austrian War Minister, has resigned, in
consequence Of i'll health. The Austrian
official journal denies that Austria has any
idea Of appropriating any national object
in Venetia.
LIVERPOOL, September 7-Noon.-The
Bankers Circular reports decline Of Id
per pound on cotton on the week. Sal cs
for the week $4,000 bales. Middling up
lands 13d.
LONDON, September 7-Noon,-Consols
Sot. Five-twenties 723.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION
FOR THE
DEAF And DUMB AND THE BLIND.

WE are pleased to announce to the pub
w hc that arrangements have been
perfected for the resumption of the exer
clses OF this well known institution. on
WEDNESDAY, the 14th Of November next
Fay pupils will, as heretofore be cSareed
$3.50 in specie, or its equivalent, per az
mum, for Board, Tuition and all Other
attentions, except physicians bills. Tho so
unable to pay the whole or any part of this
sum, can become participants Of the I.egis-
lative bounty, by making application to the
Commissioners, Or to either of the sub
scribers.
The following is list of the officers Of
Board Of Commissioners.
Gov. J. L. ORR, Columbia, s. C.
Chanc'r H. d. LESESNE, Charles'n. 6. G..
Judge T. N. DAWKINS, Unionville. s. G.
FACULTY.
Department for Deaf and Du,nb.
n. +. WALKER,
PROF. J. NJ. HUGHSTON.
Department for the Bind.
J. S. HENDERSON,
Mrs. L. z. w. HENDERSON.
MATRoN-MRs. NJ l.. WALKER.
Parents and guardians desiring to place
their children or wards under our Charge,
where their lifelong affection, though in
durable, can be greatly mifigated, and
where they may be prepared, by moral in
tellectual and physical culture and train
ing, to become useful and happy members
OF society, should make immediate appli-
cation, as the number received for the pre-
sent will necessarily be limited.
BY order Of the Board of Commissioners.
j. s. HENDERSON,
N. +. WALKER,
Associate Principals.
Cedar Springs, spartanburg District. s.
c., Sept. l, 1866. Sept 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
News Items.

HoLBRooK, September THE Demo-
cratic majority for Congress in Idaho Ter
ritory is 1000.
The Unionists and Democrats Of Michi-
gan have nominated Maj. Gen. Alpheus
Williams for Governor.
NEW ORLEANS, September 6.-Cholera
deaths yesterday %; from yellow fever, I.
CHICAGO, September THE President
concluded his remarks at the laying of the
cornerstone of the Douglas Monument as
follows: II am present to show my high
regard for man who persisted in public
service, and one whom I respected and
'oved. have no eulogy to pronounce
that has been done better than 1 could
do it. Some men may wear the civic wreath
which the nation weaves for those who
serve their country in lofty position. or
their names may be engraved upon the
lmperishable records Of national glory.
This column is reared to the memory of
the legislator and the representative man:
consciousness Of duty performed was his
while living, and his reward will be the
inscription OF his name high on the ceno-
taph erected by grateful nation to COM
memorate the services of those who lived
and tolled for their people and the union
OF the States. Immense applause Eel
low-citizens, believe in my heart, that if
we could communicate with the dead, and
cause them to know what was transpiring
on earth, were it possible for Stephen A.
douglass to be disturbed from his slum-
bers, he would rise from his grave, shake
of the habiliments OF the tomb, and pro-
claim 1.-THE Constitution and the Union
they must be preserved" [Great ap-
plause.]
PHILADELPHIA, September 7.-There was
an exciting debate in the Radical Conven-
tion to-day, on the address reported bv the
Committee on the Reconstructed States.
There were scenes of the widest excite
nent, showing that the reconstructed dele
gates were more bitter and antagonis tic
than before the border States retired
Many OF tho delegates left this morning
leaving the Convention almost entirely in
the hands OF the friends Of negro suffrage
The Committee on Address were almost
unanimous against negro suffrage; whilst
that on resolutions showed ten in opposi-
tion to five in favor. The delegate, who
were III IaVoF OF negro suffrage were invited
to step to the Secretary's desk and sign
what was called the charter of universal
freedom. Resolutions were offered and
adopted in favor Of subscription for the
publication Of the proceedings; of sympa-
thy for Dostie and New Orleans; of thanks
to the loyal citizens of Philadelphia, and
for the presentation of expensively bound
volumes OF the proceedings of the Conven-
tion to Anna Dickinson, Fred. Douglass
and Theo. Tilton. After some other pro
ceedings, the Convention adjourned sine
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
THE TRL-WEEKLY PHGNIX

Contains. in every number, the reading
matter embracing the latest news) OF
TWO ISSUES Of the daily. 1t is published
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
FARE BETWEEN
COLUMBIA AND NEW YORK
Reduced to $27.OO!

wv ROOM on Steamers. and Omnibus
Fare through Charleston.
Steamships leave Charleston EVERY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
So For further information, apply at tho
once OF the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany. Sent z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
a Home Companion.

Besides the collection OF the cream of
the news Of the week, Political. Financial
and the Markets, it will contain a large
amount of LITERARY MATTER, such as
choice Tales, Sketches and Poetry. 1t
will embrace EIGHT PAGES, containing
FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, is printed in q
form to bind, and thus secures faithful
record and history of passing events
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08

The corner stone Of what is styled
"Spectaculum" has been placed in
New York. It is only q museum:
don't be frightened.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
'PHB CLEANER

!s published every Wednesday morning.
1t is the desire, and will be the object Of
the Proprietor, to make this equal to. If
not the best, FAMILY NEWSPAPER in
the South. In fact. as it's name indicates,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
Market Reports.

MOBILE, September 6.-Sales to-day Is
bales cotton-middling nominally 80. Mar
ket dull, and very little demand. No good
cotton offered.
MOBILE, September 7.-Sales of cotton
to-day 500 bales-middhngs SOC. Sales of
the week 1900. Receipts of tho week e4O
bales. Exports of the week $500. Stock
on hand 25,S47.
NEW ORLEANS, September 6.-Cotton
easier, with sales Of 90 balos low middling
sl@32. Gold az.
NEW York, September Moon.
45s. E1change-sight, 1o7. Cotton un-
changed.
.7P. M.-Gold 145. Flour firmer; sales
OF 300 barrels-Southern 5000. Wheat
395c. better. Corn 1c. lower. Cotton
steady; sales Of 1000 bales-middling $50
80. Sugar reasier-Muscovado 1OEMIiS.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-18
gSaI6inaton, Dec. 13. 1866,

g enatASr. Sberman, bon Sbic, bradte
einen glntrdg Gin, onrd tpeIdcn ber Sinan5minltcr
srlud,t ipiro, bem Senat bic gtamcn Der glatlons
aIbanfen mit,utbeilen, bic Der geIcblidcu 8or>
fd,rift einen 8clerbcfonb in 9cretid,aft 81 bal.
ten, bisber niGt na6gefcmmen ien slnse>
Nonlncn.
Saus.-Sr Stcbens, 9a., cine 9ia ,ur
MISUNDERSTANDING eineS Gibil @cupernemtnts
i'm Stoate Slorb Carolina.
9urd, bicIeIbc pirb bcitimmt, baB OH 20itcn
Ma 1867 in @aleigb cine Contention bon l2O
lopaIcn bonn @olfe geipdbltcn Oelcgaicn jnr
Gnreriung encr Gonitituticn 9cbaltcn iperecn
foil. Dieie Gcnliitution ioa bem GongrcB 5ur
snnabme, RoDifeaton obcr &cripcrfun9 pcr'
gclegt pcrocn'
Die NualiFeaton Der Selc9atsn ica beIelbc
fein ipis bic Bon ben Rt9eber beS Grn9rcI-
icS berIanate, tnb ieber fol- cincn Go eiitCii,
caE CT nad) benz T. Rdr5 1864 frei III | 8
p.r icaenannten GpnIbbcrrtcn &c9icrilng fcne
Soilfe nod 9eiitonb geIeiltCt. uno baB CT bon
nun on Der Ser Staatcn Gonlttution Sreuc
9eIobe.
Der .&i6ter, Der bieiem Glib abninimt, fol-,
fpenfi er faIibs Slngabeu ocrmutbct, ipeitcre Se'
spGie terlansen
Scr Ser. Staatn @arIbaa crnennt biz
SdlieBli6 ipirb bic gegeurdrtisc &e9ieruna
bes Staats ais nua unb nidti9 nno bic Snnt'
ticnm atler Gtahsbeamten aIS crlci6cn ertIdri
unh Der 4r6fbcnt br Scr. Staoten bcouftra9i
5ur Ausfilbrung befeS 0eiebcS bic WliItdr> nnr
GcemadJt Der Scr. Staaten an5upcnpcn.
.StebenS' Sill fpurbe oil bic Committee fin
3erritorien pcripelcn.
sluf slntrag bon Stebens teripanbelte ii6 bas
Saus In ein Committee neS @dn5en.
Stebcns crtldrte, baB CT bonn @iniiicr Setp'
orb, Der ibm besbaIb einen Scind abgeitatte
babe erird)t fpprben iti bic ScpiGisuns bol
$3.50, 900 ,bpnl Soauie gu berlansen. Sie'
srcBs Summe le oaSn beitimmt, bic 6oreerlln9
cn gc9en Gn9lano burd)SuleBen rno bic 1olel
Der 8srbaitun9 SurraiS bu bcitrcicn.
Giniss Rtssber tppatcn ipiiien, cb bami
aud bic 8oifen beS nSf}tpinsenS nm ben Sir
feIG asbsdt ipsrDsn Ic1tcn. Stcpens CAB abe
unttr grcBem @sld6ter bic @criidrrns bai
bisfs Sonen nidt bon ben s25OrOOO beSabl
iperbeu ioatcn. -.A
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-18
@ Der Stta,pa, 6. So, Serolb

@ Der Ottawa, 6. W., 9eralb
publicirt einen Brief eines 8dreer6 bon
0ontreal Der in ber amerifanifben Irs
mee uno ipdtar in Der pdbfliben 2frmee
biente. SIN Sioen iuurbe sr NIT Sobn
.. Surrat befannt uno traf oenfelben
in Stalien als pSbifliben 3uapen tpieber.
gr tpar es Der Dem amerifanil6en 9es
fanbten i'm Rom iiber Surrats Nufents
halt Witbeilun9en ma6te.
gefprdbstpeife erfpdbnte Surrat, bab
Der plan5ur grmoroun9 eineoln's in
Ridmono uorbersitet ipuroe uno baB
Self. Daoi6 oemfelben feline 3uffimmun9
0ab. Oiefer 3euee 9e9en Surrat 1T
auf Dem @eae nab g4aldineton.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-18
Nurtbtbarer ltnfaft in We,p eJcrf.

Stem 0orf. II. DEC @eun YerIonen in
einsm SanilienbauIe erifidt Geitcrn gbenc
flir5 Dor IL 1lbr brad I'M Saienent beS Sam-
lienbaules NO. 215 Sibiionitr. Seuer aus. caS
balb bic mad ben cbsren Stodtperfen fhbrenbe
srcppc cr8rif unb pas san5e Saus nit bi6tem
8au6 fhllte. aui ~. 4rr r,fFH" 2
@lar aIdubtc, taB ale 9eipobner oeS gait
fsS Belt gebabt bdttcn, iid du retten, abcr als
bic Sslcrleute bie,Slammen 9eIDIdt bdtten nno
in ben g. unb H. Gtof einporliegen, fanbcn iie,
baB crei Samllicn, bic bort ipobnten, onr6 ben
8au6 erltidt ipprben Ieien.