davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

Major Blythe HyHas didn't add any
thing to his popularity by the yiolence of
his manner and The bitterness of his
languages on Thursday night. His at
tack upon US ives altogether gratnitous.
We are fighting the fight squarelys and
must ultimately win; and, applying such
words as Copperhead, Rebel, Butternnt,
Imported Rebel, stc., IL easy. They are
very honorable terms, compared with
RADICAL Traitor, Disupion. Abolition,
Black Republican, &c ,sll applicable to
the Opposition Of the Democracy. If he
bad called us any of these latter, we
Should have sued, him for damages, or
left town Immediately - Courier. LID
Oreshot yourself ip, the 'tbreeches. +"
But, Seriously, are You really 7 ''6ghting
the fght, squarely7" We had, under
dtood yon to say that your party had
given the field to the so called mo Par
~ Municipal Reform Workingmen' 8
Tickst"= Have-you not made . prema-
ture disclosure? Come, neiRhbon that
is too bad Don't tell'tales out of school.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26
Land for Sale.
REWARD.
en- RAaard.

T osF ON FRIDAY EvEEIEG A BUNCH OF
IL KEYS, one q safe key aud the others are
small keys one being stamped with the hgurss
&C., The shove reward will be paid 80 anyone
finding tho same and leaving them at this ONCE.
maf26-9ts
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

REMovAL.-We have removed our
sample and sale rooms to the new donble-
store, eorner Main and Canal strasts,
adjDihiog 81 fouadrys (Ahohs two mia
utes' walk up Main street from our old
stand, where we shall be able to attend
to The wants oflonr friends much more
pleasantly than heretofore. Prices as
low as any house in the West. We man
ufaeturesail the goods We SELL f1En5
al HEb Rockies, BLoUxr Il Co.
feb25Am. &ss Gss& - A@A = y
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26
yrInity 0hur.cll-.-Fle bedication.

Trinity Church was crowded yesterday |
forenoon, to witness she imposing cere-
monies, and listes to-the sermon preach
ed BY DR.. r. M. Eddy. Although there
were at least one thousand persons pres
ent, the errangements for seating the
congregation were go perfect that all
were acc6mr1oaated. The singing was
excellent, and certainly proved great
sAtisfacti0n No that vsat congregation of
attentive listeners There we're large
uufaber z of, preachers present from .
ldistanceiF including Rev. Mr.. GiIlett,
IDr. Bowman, and Rev. Mr.. House, edit
or OF ths Western. Chrialian ADVOCATE.
The services were very imposing, and
were attended With deep soletnnity. The
| sermon sssfTom Isaiah hx and l3, and
was mastery and profound. The speak
er is q ripe scholar, profound
reasoner, clear thinker, and, above all,
o. rnap Of deep piety.s II was an occa-
sion that the term we sometimes hear
used was appiicabie--" awfully solemn :
lit resin the -temple- -built for 6od=tg
niees his worshippeFs in. and all seemed
to feet that Il was His house.
1t would Be Impossible, in the short
space of5simelws have 10 writes to give q
| full description etsthsA ceremOniesNan
aIiust idea of the sOlemnity Of the occa>
SION even we're wepfalIg capable tod
90; task,inl which laDgua age would fai
us, and descriptive powers prove e
i fault, but at future time more will b
said Of the Ceremonies, the men who Of
6eiated and were yisitors, and the house
i itself. At the close Of the services,
j collection was tskea-ap, which realizes
for the Church, $4,000 J a full exhibi
ofatbe-eost Of the Church, its dimsn
sions, the style Of architecture, &c., vii
al be given in q few days : ear ~
II In the afternoon the time was deyOtei
10 The. children. The xattenduncs sws
iarge, and the exercises we're highly. in
teresting. Itiwas q matter of proud sal
isfaction tosses the shnndreds Of little lii
teners, whose faces beamed with brigh
! ness and JOY, making the hearts g
parents, brothers and sisters glad. Lon
wiIl.lige the incidents of yesterday !
the memories of the IittIs folks. Th
meeting was addressed by Drs Bowman
Eddy and Rev. Mr. House, aud the e.
ercises were intefsPersed with the beau
> tiful singing Of this little Sabbath Sehg'
8 army. The Sabbath School collectio
, for the day reached the sHm Of 5000.
oil At night DR.. Bowp ap preGchsdto
4 large congregation of earnest and 9
tentive listeners, but our time and. spat
. win not adnit of akfaa description
! the services on that occasion. To-nigl
n there will be q centenary meeting,
g which notice will be- found in anoth,
5 part Of EHs Paper I All are invited,
eg attend.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

INrw TAIlLoRlao oIli EiraBIIsanaSrA-We

NEw TAILoRIEG ESr4BLIsHMEET I'VE
have engaged an experienced Cutter
from New York, whom we wonld ike TO-
introduce 10 ourfrisnds and the public;
also large stock Of Piece Goass which
we wilEcpsn on the FIRST Of April. Come
all and ses rs. HAwLEY 4 SNfTHF 2. =
b nar2s s.5is s,i5.l - No 81 Main street.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26
Complimentary. anaa aara.

mfr. G. GaGenang.4ia hsd iakasaA4
DEAR SIR-Please accept the accom-
panying chain as token of our sincere
respect and gratitudA fol. yourFlong com
tinued sIabofs, as leader1cf, our GhpiF.
We shalt ever cherish the remem branos
of the many pleasant honrs we have
speat under your faithful and kind care,
in the study Of sacred music. With
many wishes for your happiness, we re-
main your true friends,
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

CLossD.-Ws are informed by the
police land we sre on good terms With.
that body Of gentlemen that the liquor
saloons were closed yesterday during
the entire day. 0 This isa matter worthy
y ~ sitgf .sllf7zrs7T .fsgso4 sra nish 90
VI uoso' sgs-E5sra
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

y 1 l. 7 ! -
TINS FRIENDS OF TIE WoRKIsGMES,-
AT The meeting on Friday night Mr..
Carpenter charged that the City Council
had ordered sidewalks to be bulls along
side of lots where there were no
houses, aGd n The outskirts Of the city,
where there was no travel. Mr.. Orr an
swered him like % man of cgndor ana
honesty He said that he had never
stopped tosinquife how many men used
the sidewalks, but il was enough for him
to know that they were for the beneft Of
the children who attended school, and
in every case where . sidewalk was asked
and RoaId aee6mmodate the children,
he had voted fol-. II for their accUmmos
dationET Itmade no difference with hin
whether il WasinI front Of his osoa prop
erty, or that ofo any other person, his
great objectin doing so was that the
childrenof the phoze city should have q
dry road TO- thee school house. Would it
not be well ufor sEorkiugmen ITO reflect
and think alittIe before they suffer them
selvesto he dnped by such wire working
denagogues as are now attempting to
practice deception on them. 4As@ -
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

sa-H you want fine, nice Spring and /
Summer Clothing, at low figures, call at
UbrIehl & Schrsders' tailor shop, corner
Of SECOND and Sycamore streets ( : ia q,
-Tss-s--.ssss - sasas - marZ4-2w.as
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26
g.-,um,6oEgaA BXI9gAz 2ag 81
i. o. o. f.

The sEFansviIIs Eneaabmspf viii
meet this evening at o'clock Every
member is requested to- be- oashsndE
promptly, as there win be work for alls
and important business 70 transact.
Members of Schiller Encampment ere
respectfnlly invited to attend. -
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

- New York Markets.
KEW YoRK, March "a
Z COTTON is dull, heavy and prices nominally
" FEoUB Is dniI, heavy and .IoaIsc lover, At
O0la7 so fJr extra State; 10@s 55 for extra
round hoop Ohio, And s4o91I 90 for trade
brands.
WHISKY, 2s@2 2T for Western.
WHEAT Is quilt and 1@2s loNsr winter red
at 35 No. / Milwaukee 66
RYE lower and We dull.
le lover e ssG572c Tor lunsonbd !; IS 975o for
sound mixed western, both in store and delivered
OATS shade hrmsr At ss94ss for ahsound
sT PETRo6E6a dai ID s 4 ssss5c for crud. .nd So
639c for refined in botd .NzE L4& s ~
PORK steady at 2s oo@zs 3 70 soas sSr ne new nsss;
LARD is dsll. heavy and lover.
BUTrER IL quiet .1mnEa nIGL1.
Sterling i. dur and lover, !. loz1 to 7Ossxggii
at 1863 and eIosbg at i2Is<@la4zz Total ex-
pVsss GovSlnpsntS ss6efsc are ltheas any decided
change. xa34& - AN<24.e&@ tsA
CfncInnaaf market
C1soIEnArI. March "a. .
FLOUR Is very dull, and buyers are eontsnding
for conceseidna1 The declfns ~ gold caused buy
ers to withdraw, anticipating lower prices
The same may be said regarding wheat.
ing At 954S Tor shsiisd in elevator. and CSC IN
sacks. st1s = sAE4 "a
- ls H. ss sas sss sss q ali sansrsois is sSoas
sugsl,sd, ,vnp.p1rva,u .5nsl
WHISKY is duliae 2 25. ~
PROVISIONS ars very dull tlnd prices alto
Rether namfnzl 4 the demand for bulk aides ceas
Cd owing to the demand for gold; Lard continues
20 Be bsueht at 49, 4Ak~ = Af--e aA-~ a
GOLD closed dull at 124.-r e. sfsseT ar4 4 :.
EGGS declined to l6c, and dull. :. 4
BUTTRR d scarce and Arm st 40945c.
st. Louis markets. Rs & akg1
sr ~ 81. LouIs, March "a. =
FLoUR dull and sanchssged. - SsiAsS sS'sA =
waEAT dun snd snsheaEsd. .ehni
PORK is duh at % so for mess.A sfZ3Ia8sEl
BACON fsdull. -- = !.
WHISKY is tull ct 235<. s4<t ST. =
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

MATRINosIAL.. Marriage licenses is
sued for the week ending March 24tH,
1866: sss cx3
mGeeF Mcfarland TO Julia Ann Walker.
James Humphreys to James james.
Wilhelm Frost to -Fredericka Specht.
stAbsalom Watts to Anna Shook.
John P. Sanders TO Sarah Evan.
Robt. w. Stephens to Isabella Waller,
Charles Casby to Eva Manhall. .aqs
Henry Wiliom to Anna Barbara
Stocked 4aoa1 sr ~ an
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

JEwrrRT4We' dreppsd inst :. 4,
Geissler's yesterday. BE was busy as
mailer, fact that grati6ed MS We mo-
ticed that he-had something new "under
the SUM-" He has q lot of beautiful
badges for eightapuEmsn, and makes
them to order, 6f gold o. silver. Go
and see him. He will do right BY you.
mar22 1w
srdF ls1 BrrLrees s-J. 4. sEriott &
Son at No. 81 Main street, are now re-
ceiging a choice lot of Groceries aud
Provisions, consisting of
700 bushels choice Neshannpck 2 Potatoesi
100 bushels Peach-blow Potatoes;
200 bushels White Sprout Potatoes.
The White Sprout potatoes . mature
three weeks earlier than the easIisss po.
tatoes IN this part Of the country.
$4,000 lbs. No. / Bacon Hams;
$4,000 lbs. No. l Bacon Sides;
- s2;500I lbsi PFims Bacon SheuIdefs;s Y
10000 lbs. Prime Leaf Lard, in kegs
and tierces. Also, choice lot of Gro
eer:es, &C., &c, such as Sugars, colfees,
Teas, Baking Powders, PicksIs, Canned
Fruits, &C., Garden Seeds 0nionasets
500 kegs Dupont's Rife Powder;
500 kegs Dspont's Blasting Powder; :
100 half kegs Dupont's Rife Powder;
Ill 80 cases assorted Canister Powder;
10000 feet Cotton Safety Fuse.
Call and examine at
m17df#1 mo. % MAIN HTREEE
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26
House for Gale--1pply t1 Captain A.

O0TiAn6as
A two story brick .hopsss containing
Il .rooms, with excelIeg.t cellar end
roomy garret; sJne acre OF land, finely
improvedwith fruit trees and sbrubbsfy.
'oat houses of ali kinds in perfect or
der. Location, for beauty and health-
fulness unsurpassed.=Will III be sold much.
under its vaIus. q 9TaG0 Cmat2Slw
NOTICE 10 MAEUFAcTURERs.-The
manufacturers of Evansville are re-
quested to meet st the City Council
Rooms, Saturday evening, March 24th,.
at z o'clock precisely, to transact bust.
ness of Importance.
BY request Of number of manufac-
turers. marz5-l
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

Dissolution NotieeD

U1SsOluElOu AOkleos ~ =
NOTICE IS HEREBY GfvEE. That SIZE
In firm Of MeOutehen q Becker vas dIsscfysA
on the 21st day Of February, BY mutual conasnt.
| natal ,s@ ~. BRKDKE1gK BR8K
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

The4oslowlag qustati0bs are from the Office Of
w. J. Lowry Co Bankers, No. Flrst street:
BAKKABLE FUNDS.
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26
M A RksE ! e IsEPoRTs. |


fsvAssvlLIE. March %
Money q 10 more actiss demand and good bilIs
ara disceuntsd very freely by our banks at 70
10 per cent.
New York Exchange Though not abundant, Il
in fair supply at par buying and lilo selling.
Gold clos in New York On yesterday at 1zsk,
and We gIvs the quotations here as follows:
Cold buying Selling
Silver, buyiRg...---.l19 Selling
Government bonds are firm and little ad
vansd- ,.,,A
i5s70'saot& - .&s ICE ~ - lO4T 3
o zO's sneE............-......--lUo Aof
1Oz0,a 90 81
400. .Anrnst.............. .9gs< I0OL
n 3nz June.... 99sz 100
7-3Os, July. y.......-...-...-..@ .9s5zs ~ 80 q
eA -. ~ ess,gra III
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26
Lumber Market.

EyAxsvILLR, March %.
During the Rsst lsssE me iu1eber trade asbssn
firm, being little more active than last week.
Prices are unchanged and remain Arm at for
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

Among the first boats due here we notice the
louisiana and Indiana, New orleans to Louis
vile; silver Mo5a. Memphis TO Cincinnati 70;
VEGA. NashvIIe 10 Cincinnati; New YORK and
Emma No. 3, ST. Louta to cfhcIhnkti. so ss - q
ffHffkeeliank6us,
Evansville daily journal., 1866-03-26

q. 8. Treasury notes. IA
National Bank notes.
State Bank o. Indiana. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

A Confederate soldiers grave is in
cluded in the Federal cemetery, at
the junction of the Fort Harrison
road with the Williamsburg turn
pike. On the head-board is the fol-
lowing inscription:
"a. A. Moore, Go. X, 4th S. G.. V.
Killed October 7th, 1864"
The ladies Of the Memorial Asso-
citation will, we understand, cause the
remains of this dear soldier to be re-
moved and buried il the Confederate
cemetery under their charge. 1t gives
us much pleasure to state that the
officers Of the United States burial
corps have made the most kind and
generous communications on the sub
ject, and have behaved with cour-
tesy and feeling that are warmly APP
preciated. GA touch of nature makes
us all akin, and the interchange of
humane civilitics over the graves of
the dead is eminently calculated to
bring together the hearts of the living.
The Southern people are never slow
to respond to an amiable exhibition.
Ric7Smond Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

The Court Of Appeals, the highest
tribunal in the State, has decided
that the laws enacted by the Legisla-
ture of Kentucky, expatriating So
called rebels, is unconstitutional.
The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion learns
that the subject of Mr.. Davis impri-
sonment will be brought formally
before the Legislature in few days.
Seven wholesale stores in New
Orleans were destroyed by fire on
Tuesday. Loss 100000. Four per-
sons were injured by falling walls.
A counterfeit of the new five cent
coin is in circulation. It may be dis
tinguished from the genuine by the
softness Of the metal
In the window Of Il shop kept by a
lady, in New York, is q card, with
the words, mo reasonable offer re-
fused"
England pays annually, for intoxi-
eating liquor, enough money to pay
the national debt of tho United
States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

MEXICAN AFFAIRS. The correspond
ent CT the Baltimore San telegraph
ed to that paper:
The instructions to Hon. T.. d.
Campbell, Minister to Mexico, were
prepared on Saturday last, but owing
to his non-arrival We're not delivered
to him until to-day. 1t is doubtful,
however, whether private affairs will
not prevent his immediate departure
He has asked leave of the President
to remain long enough to fix up his
affairs, but the President replied that
the urgency of the case admitted OF
no delay, and that if he cannot leave
at once, another Minister must be ap-
pointed in his stead. Should he de-
cline going,> another appointment
will be made to morrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

John Mitchell, the Paris cores
pondent of the New York Neecs,
states that Count Bismarck is almost
certainly in disgrace. He has not
received the high titles which were
declared to be in store for him; and
the military grade which has been
given him is held as the reverse of a
promotion. SO he has been absent
of late from the Kings councils.
under the plea of sickness, though it
is believed in Berlin that he is enjoy
ing excellent health. The King is
jealous. There has been too much
credit given to Bismarck by mankind
In general, and he desires to have all
the credit to himself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
"a. NE.BEST

NEW DISCOVERIES IN AFRICA; by
~ Livingstone, with plates, &c.
Homes Without Hands-being descrip.
ton of the habitation of animals accord.
ing to their principle of construction: by
Rev j. G.. Wood, f. L. s., with plates.
Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac
a critical history from 1861 to 1865; by VIM
Swinton: with fine portraits Of Generals
Grant, Meade, Mcclellan, Burnside, &c,
with maps.
The Art Of Amusing-a collection Of
Merry Games, Tableau1, &c.
And other new Publica tions, Novels, &C.
For sale at
!. J. McCA3TERS BOOKSTORE,
Opposite Columbia Law Range.
Oct IS r. l.. BRYAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

Governor Stone, of Iowa, thinks
he will not call an extra session of
the Legislature to act upon the CON
stitutional amendment, as the latter
may be superseded by measures bet
ter suited to the exigencies OF the
times
General Beauregard has addressed
letter to General Grant. applying
for the restitution of his personal
property retained by the United
States, against the terms of the sur
render Of the armies.
The United States have agreed to
establish q protectorate over Mexico.
If it is to be anything like the pro
teetorate the Jacobins have established
over the Southern States, the Lord
have mercy on the Greasers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28


GREAT FIRE.-A conhagration oc-
CURED i'll Nashville, Tenn, on the
oath, destroying $1,000, 600 worth Of
property. The fire destroyed the
Bunae1' office, the large drug house of
Zargan 4 Co, Lewis billiard saloon,
the drug house of NIessrs. Hastlott
x Co., with many smaller establish
ments-law Offices and private apart
ments. All the buildings South of
Front and Cedar streets, from Cherry
street and Printers alley, extending
through TO Deadlock street, were de-
stroyed. \ number Of the old land
marks Of Nashville are gone Almost
every noted gambling den in the city
was destroyed by the fire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

giving q sketch of the rise and pro
gress of tho Phnni.c office, it is due
to these faithful men TO say this much
in their behalf; for although it may
be a matter of small Importance to
outsiders who may set up the type
they read, yet TO those acquainted
with the business, the fact is we'll
known that faithful, steady and in
dustrious corps Of printers constitute
large element OF success in any Office
With such an employer and such en-
ployees, the Phpnir was bound to
become Il success, and it is as unjust
as it is puerile and fallacious for the
envlous, or those ignorant of the facts,
to attribute the result to any other
cause whatever.
In this exposition OF the success
full progress of the Phcenir, we have
not glanced at the many difficulties
and obstacles the proprietor had to
contend with. They are numbered
with the things of the past, and are
forgotten in the cheerful and encou-
raging present. To the many friends
in this city and in the State who have
generously sustained the proprietor
in . business way, he returns his
sincere acknowledgements, and re-
news the avowal Of his determine
| ton to merit their further favor. by q
close application to business, and by
using his best eXertions, to give fall
satisfaction to all who may have busi-
ness operations with him. More he
cannot say now--more he cannot
promise for tho future
This brief review Of the establish
ment and growth Of the Picnic
Office is written by one who has
known the proprietor in business
connection since his boyhood, in
1S49, and who, during his seventeen
years progress, has been very fre-
quently associated with him III their
respective departments Of the news
paper business, and who is now free
to say, that in what he has written
above, he has omitted to put down,
from proper motives of delicacy,
many evidences of his worth in
every relation of life We are very
sure that he would not have brought
himself 50 prominently forward as
the writer has done in this article:
nor would he have trespassed so far
on the patience and good nature of
his readers, by devoting so much Of
his space to his own affairs; but the
writer felt it to be a duty, as it is q
pleasure, on the occasion which sug-
gests this article. to pay some tribute
to his worth and excellence. But it
is not often the readers of the Phg-
mi'v are thus annoyed; we make no
vain boasts that it is the best paper,
has the largest circulation, &C.; we
leave the paper to stand or fall on its
own merits, and its readers may rest
assured that they will be spared i
similar iufiction for long time to
come. With these remarks, we re-
new operations, and extend to all
our friends our best wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity, and
to our brethren of the press, renew
our cordial fraternal greetings.
". IS. J.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

Four girls have died of scarlet fever
IN Baltimore, and two others are sick
of the disease.
The London Tinaes intimates that
peace has not been secured in Ger
many.
The Robert L. Lee is the name of
the largest new steamer on the Mis-
sissippi.
Minnesota's population increased
forty per cent. last year..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
U. S. Internal Revenue Notice.
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS OFFICE,
II s INTERNAL R1,rrN1.r-


u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,
SUB DIVISION No. l, Sd COL DIST,
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 81, 1866
FbHhE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives no
Z tice that he has opened his Office, on
the South side of Washington street, a few
doors West of Richardson or Dtain street.
That portion of Richland District within
his official jurisdiction, is embraced in a
line, beginning at the Congarec River, in
the centre Of Laurel street, running thence
Easterly through the centre of Laurel
street to Harden street; thence Southerlv.
through the centre Of Harden street. until
it strikes the main road running South
easterly by Hanpton's, Hopkins. Hopkins
Turnout and Congarce Church on Toms
Creek, to Garner's Ferry, on the Wateree;
thence Southerlv along the Wateree to its
junction with the Congarce; thence aloAg
the Congaree to the place of beginning.
EDWARD SILL.
Asst Assessor I. $. I.tc-nal Revenue.
Oct 2S rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

The NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. We
believe the statement below in re-
gard to elections to occur in the en-
suing month is correct: Louisiana,
first Monday in November; Della
ware, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri. Nevada, New Jersey, New
York and Wisconsin, first Tuesday
in November; Colorado, second Tues
day in November.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28

DEAD AND BURIED YEAR AND A
HALF AGo.-The editor of the Mobile
Adcerhse'' had occasion lately to
write on business to an old friend at
Washington, and in a p. S., asked
him hat he thought OF public af-
fair His reply is brief and pithy, as
foh> IS:
political! bless your soul, I have
not read newspaper for eighteen
months. 1 am not citizen, and
don't trouble myself about such
things. There'll be hell to pay soon
but it's none of my funeral; L have
died very dead, and been buried a
year and half.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
Funeral Invitation

The relatives, friends and acquaintances
OF Or. and Mrs. WNr. N. HILL, and of
Mr. Andrew Crawford, are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services of the
former, at the Presbyterian Church, THIS
AFTERNOON, at t O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-28
Stamping! stamRinglsta sta1nning!

e'H' N IUe1I2- -RJOttIIL t'A11S.
HCAE in u variety OF handsome STYLES.
~ on any kind of goods. \ largo assort-
ment of choice Platforms can be seen at all
times. Also, beautiful Braiding Patterns;
and orders taken for Braiiling, in neat
and pretty manner, on short notice Ap-
ply at the auction room Of Messrs. LEVIN
Il PEI&OTTO, corner Plain and Assembly
streets, Columbia. Oct %