davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24

n 7 T. u II " II
which be stated mat he had received porm,ssion
for The National Union Convention TO hold It's
meetines in The half Of the House on Tuesday
ana Wednasday evenings
wonld address the soidiers' and Sailors, Ma.
tonai Con yentlon in the nall Of the House. Al
a clock d M -.
Par resoiuiion Gan Baef Gen Kndoo ana Gan
wbite wete appointed A comniittee 10 wait IN the
ssas Of he ys,oiutiops submitted BY lie ,mmIt.
tee on Resolutions in relation to the equailzation
N soIdisrs, bolnt,es -
NJ he National Union for the ensuing wear. win
the following result: F..r o.. Iii ~
President, Gen. Il. w. Kinks, Of Massachu-
mia: secretary. MAJ. =. H. Darby, formerly OF
nlnnesota corresponding secretary Oapt 'sRes
Sroas, OF ,his GUY reasurer' mAJ''' m van
ou ns, 1 pL tnls oi,y. .,..... ,..,.,,.,
eaa :, ~ o,on,o' wa seieo'eo 70 ihs'a 'ho
omeers ~ 'ne evening session; ,,L
Az hsn pa. nVe e,o9s tne e9uNenuon va
J9u,ns , 70 NEST IN the HAL OF the mouse Neigh'
oei1 S.s, P NJ AZ.
AIuh rvPo' ~ 'nS enehnng session, tne tne
speech o. MAJ: Gen D. " Butler VIII be found
on our hf' past ... -#r....."
H... TODAY. q f-r...r... L.. ~
CONVENTION met to-day at ~ o'clock; Gen.
Kinks, the pses' dent, in the chair. Ii .,..s
Col Cameron, Of Arkansas, offered a resolution
that special committee, consisting Of one mem.
Der from each State, be appointed for the purpose
OIL ueNhlnR plan Wuetepy tue ueutuu OF the
league may be ex ended to all honorabiy as.
charged Union soldiers In tho rebel States 2
The executive committee was entrusted with
tho duty. 1a 80 ...,L.. . o. 80 ri 81
Gen. white offered resolution warning soiI
diers from selling their discharges to speoulaors
and requesting Congress TO protect soldiers from
the depredations Of such spsculators.
The executive committee were Instructed to
have badge prepared for tho members Of the
league = '..s & .... .U. .....
Al three o'clock the Convention adjourned to
meet 10 night at the House OF Representatives. to
hear Gen. Banks, after which the Convention
will adjourn sine die. I'D. ......
The Executive Committee then went In session
for the purpose Of appointing finance aud other
committees to conduct the business ofthe League.
add. - w.
arN UowIpn Ann rar CIR oprn DrJraA.
-,o, srha ,n,ar.t.,r sas,aras. 49,. ~. -
Ia a.ian.,;ne "a a. uo%s,s y, M. Tssa
49, >, pnsssm ,erx .s,,.Sas,o, ~ q, M ~
ny, ~ aun,asssa ~ ,hs daisas,i, ~ ~, v .Ip.
49,. ao ~ M "a ~ ~
inaaay. ~ ~ a,orea Isanis In M wi, ~ ~.
an ths sresdnsn with 4 View 70 tbs bast ,ntsrs.,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-24

The SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CoNvEN-
TI0s. Yesterday After our report closed the con-
stitution submitted by the committee was dis
euAsed
On motion, It was agreed that each local Union
pay into the treasury Of the National Union the
sum Of tl per AnnuIn,
II was also, on motion, decided that there shall
be held an annual convention Of the National
Unioa at sUch time and place as the executive
mittee may from time to time decide. This
committee shall have power to call convention
during the year II deemed necessary.
II was also voted that the executive committee
have tho power TO grant charters to the District
Of Columbia and all Territories the charter fees
to be ii. The District to be entitled to two rep-
resentatives In the convention, and the Terrific
risa one each. -,
On motion, It was declared that the convention
shall have power to frame rules fOF its own goy-
eTnment Ny.'r NJ. 10 ... .I .. . g. ...I.. =
And, ON motion, the constitution was adopted.
Capt. Fuller, OF nnsylyAniA, chairman Of the
Cotnnhuse on Resolutions, reported u set III res
oluuona; fAyoring the equalization Of soldiers
b0nptissi Which, on motion, was received. u
Aistser was here received from Gen Banks, In
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
New York, Philadel-
pl,fa, Harrisburg
and Baltimore
, the same ~
! r. Venlng. %

RETURNING, will leave IunkhanrOck'On the
arrival "f tagis Meeting with the Passenger Mail
Tran in the evening, making a connection at Me-
'ehurren VITA stages tor Towanda aad other points
...t..r.r. d.
Arrang .rnents hav" been ma 10 for the carrying Of
all EXPRESS PACKAG ES. which will be promptly
ami carefully delivered. .., 81. ......-.
Horses and Carriages on hand at all times 70 for
ward prssen ers to any point betwe' Sleshgpp and
Laccyviile. are
p 5 Having leased the above line Of .stags
~ horses of j. IIankinsOn with the nail Line
from unk nkhnpnock TO Wy lus.ng in connection with
NJ. 1 Ellis. We ar4 prepared to forward pas
scugers through u reduce rates Being thankful 10
customers }3r past fov IS they respectfully solicit
a CONT lu,nce Of the S.me, w.. .
Mesh"pFen- July i9fh 1865.
W. Ii CORTRIGhT
..s.,, u, A, ELLIS.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
oats, .- e..s... ..-,.<-
.s.- ...t
Vests,
Pants, r.. ..,..
-ar. etc. etc.
MANHOOD: how Lost, how Restored.

MANHOOD: how Lost. how Restored.
z~-f--FT7 jest uhl-hed,aa new edition of pR,
%.-- ~ CUI$ ERWELL's CFLEBRATED Essay on
y e.z3s.r the radjcai cure (without medicine) of
SrEnaAroRIHu:A. or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Los 5. IuPnrsNcY, Mental and Physical
Incapucily. lnrodlmentS to Marriage etc !: Also
CuNsrNETIaY, ErILErsY, dpl FlTs, induced by self
IN u r,I.ce Or ,vXu Il cXtrayagauce - .,..-... ..
- Price, in Il seated envelope, only 6 cents.
Tie rcl.hi tel ,u'hnr, in this ai., i-ahle essay,
clearly deuons'rus, from :hirry Yeas susceSstul
frar' ce, ia { thg al uplag consequences of self
abus may re raltgaiiy curea wiihani The dangerous
use Il finlrrtia uedpuc or the application Of the
X fe- fojntln@ out mode Of cure al once simple,
certain, AMI rfecip, by meaus Of which every suf-
ferer, no mat what his condition may G. may
cure himsrl! cheopy privately AMI radically, r...
-: Ths Let'u e should be in the hands Of every
yoa,L ind ey, ~ man il Ihr Land. ...-....
: Srur uu.irr S,al in pi IN cuvelnpe TO any ai-
drass Dostpaid "n rccciit of six cents two post
STAMPS AlsrUr Cuvcrwell's Marriage Guide,'
price . cents. A.I,trcss the puhli,hers,
: .,r d. ..sr eGaf As. } c. vi IAE 4 co, a. -.-
f21 Howcry, New lork / ost Ofee Ecx 5, $50
N6.45 year. ..... ..-.t.--. +. f.. t-. .r....r..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
: USE HELMBOLDS
Fluid Extrac Blu C h u.

an all ca sea of the Urinary O'gln9, wheiherxlsiln
m male or female from whatever eaase originating
nj no matter of how long standing 1t Is pleasant
in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and
more strenethcring than any of the preparations OF
Bark. or Iron - .It.rs -
Thosa suffering from Breken-doWn or Delicate
Constitu ions procure the remedy at once.
TIE -eaier must be ware that, however slight
NAV he the attack Of the above disease, it Is sure Z
affect his bodily health, mental powers, happiness,
anil that Of his posterity. Our flesh and blood are
srpporteu srom these sources, r
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "a,

The MORNING TRAIN from New lWH .c'h
reefs NJ MANTNKA CIT X with Ihe tr"in 'eaE-
ing Phila,L.Iph.a (hcu,iog.on ieVJ at ~ p m
and at GREAT BEND with thc tiiroueh Nav Tram
on the Erie R#'Iway with s'corm@ car a'iached
stopping at iifrhe prini mat st7 ton5soH tlaI road
anl arriving 1T BuIi 10 ~ IL 20, IN
TIL. EVENING TE AINS from New York con
netts ~ NANT'NEt C1FFNK with tn. tram ieav-
ing Philadelphia (hcn~ngtoa LcP'tD It ; 81 p IN
arrives at StrtHtnn at .l.3 ava re II rel1 ans uI
10 5 npNi morning. wLeu II iea'c%, arriving NJ
Great Bend 1T II - u ~ sronnsrtins with the ~
Express West on the Erie k1irfy
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN FROM Great Bend con
meets ta re with the Eiueiuoa'i Ey thl ia" Eri'
Railway from The W.~'; at M,uuHkt Chu win
a train tor Philadelphia ami Htrrmedlaie STATIONS.
arriving in Philadelphia st.D 81 p. II. 5uI ~ Ne"
Hampton with Il train for Eastpn. B''aIrn"n, A.
lentuwn, EcaHing and Harrisburg, arriving az ila.-
rishurg ~ $50 r. IN
The EVENING FRATE from Great Bend con-
meets there with HE Now York ENuross"n the ~
press On The Eric Railway from the Nes-; ~ Ma
nuuka Chnne with train wh'.h runs 20 h".Ft i"fe
whcrr j, lies OVER unfit O'Clock ne next incoming.
art at New ! lrt.n with n" Express Iruu for
Al-,,D Beth. hcu. Al tGutuwR, tsadtnE r,I,i Il "
ris.urE E. t..... -r...
At SCR NT0N connections are mrGe with
trains on he LrrhavHn q ant Elo"m-aurg RFu-
roam to AMI FROM Pu:ston, Kingston. W.kr~b IRE.
Berwick, Bl.ouIshurg p y r.Ajtic. NorthuU Islts
Ha rshurC and iarerIIrtdi te stations. md with
RAJ 5 on tlc Urj .H.uc aul He .snu Etlir"Nirto
and from CfruondIle AMI irterueiirtc sts'jous
WATTS CQOkE SuPt..
r 4. HFv1,Y.. General Ticker Agent jrZ9tf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
HELMBOLD'S
Fluid Extract Bucsh l..
Improved
ROSE WASH

will radicslly exterminate from the system Diseases
Ct III Urinary Organs arising from habits of dsSipa'
ion, 1t little expense, little or no change in dietand
Exposure. completely suPerseding those unpleas-
ant and dangerous remedies. Copaiba and Mercury,
n curing those npisasant and dangerous diseases,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
Anecdote.

The Reporters gallery of the House Of
Commons is famous for its "originals;" )"
and having been both reporter and newsps
per editor in his time, Mr.. Jordon has made
himself familiar with the humors of the
place, and the class Of men generally found
there. His brief note on one Of these
eccentricities, namely, Mark Supple, We
transfer to our columns.
"Among ny other coadjutors we're Mr..
Robinson, also educated for the Kirk, and
a quiet man, Mr. Cooper, the author of a
volume Of poetry, which procured for him
the countenance of the beautiful Duchess
of Devonshire; and Mark Supple, an Irish
eccentric of the first water; be it was, who,
waking out of an Intoxicating doze, and
seeing Mr.. Abbott on the Treasury bench,
(the House being in committee called out,
'Maister SPEAKER, as you seem to have moth
ing to do, I call upon you for song, if ye
Place The fierce indignation of the
Chair rose hotly against the breach of priv
ilege, and the Sergeaut.at-Arms was cent
up to take the offender into custody; but
Supple adroitly escaped by pointing out o
peaceful quaker, sitting two or three seats
below him, as the culprit, and the affair as.
sumed so ludicrous an aspect, that it ended
in the worthy broadbrims being turned out
in spite of his protestations of innocence,
and without having fees to pay"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
MARRIAGE IN SPA1N.-The msrriag

MARRIAGE IN SpA1N.-The marriage
ceremony in Spain is conducted differently
from our e7u. Among the higher classes,
it takes place at night, at the BRIDES house;
and if, from any special circumstances, it
be deferred till the morning, it is fixed for
a very early hour, and, in neither case, is
there any display, though wedding fessts
are provided The guests are confined to
the family or immediate friends, and are
all, including the bride, dressed in black
Cd which does not prevent them being
often very costly attired. Second marriages
are looked upon toruo vultu, and discour,
aged in every way. Popular feeling is SO
opposed to them that secondhand bride
and bridegroom are considered Legitimate
objects Of practical jokes and most annoying
petty prosecutions. It is all done in a
good. .humored way, but SO is the ceremony
performed by sailors on an unfortunate
land-lubber when crossing the line for the
first time; and, as in the one case, Father
Neptune exaets rigorous tribute, 80, 10
the other, must handsome fue be paid TO
Hymen or his self. constituted representa-.
tives. On the other hand, facilities exist
for those who desire to marry neither once
nor twice, in the three-and.twenty convents
which Madrid contains, belonging to
various orders, active as we'll as contem'
plative.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23

A STORY OF A SENTINEL "A story is
told of Prussian sentinel stationed on the
steeple at Troppau, and left behind there
when his company retreated. The citizens
attempted to take him prisoner, but the
Prussian easily defended with his bayonet
the narrow winding stair by which alone
access could be gained to the steeple. They
then decided on reducing him by famine,
but the Prussian having with him good
supply of cartridges, announced that unless
be was regularly and we'll fed, he would
shoot every one who passed in the streets
around the Church The good soldier
thus contrived to maintain his position for
two days, when Troppau was sre-occupied by
the Prussians and he was relieved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23

EXTRAORDINARY RELICS OF A PREAD.
MITE RAoE.-The following remarkable
communication from we'll known gentle
men of Middletown, Connecticut, appeared
lately in the Maine Farmer:
On the east bank of the Connecticut are
the Portland stone quarries, which have
been worked for $50 years. At present,
in the three quarries, about 1000 men are
at work, and thirty to forty vessels are en-
ployed in carrying the stone to the great
markets. Those excavations, which have
now reached depth of 105 feet below the
surface of the water in the river, have re-.
vealed untold wonders. The stone is said
to be full of fossil remains in its lowest
depths. might. call it great Charmed
house, but this is too gloomy term to ap-
ply to it. 1t is rather Gods great Book
of Records, which has been here carefully
preserved and hermetricslly sealed up till
within the last few years. On the countless
leaves of this book are found the records
of past ages. They tell us Of the climate,
of the animals; and, more wonderful still,
they tell US tne men of those ages, show
us their implements, and shadow forth some.
thing of their customs. They also open to
us their graves and show to us their modes
of burial, the men lying in one posture and
the women in another. These men all
had three fingers and thumb, and four
toes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23

begin to have an interest in the markets
are curious over the price Of besfsteak, are
affected by rise in soup bones and pota'
toes. A picture of life dawus before us.
We begin to fancy ourselves sixty or seven.
ty years hence, white. headed and venerable,
slowly pacing the church, leading by the
hand an interesting family Of six rascslly
white-headed boys, infant Snookses-who
look up to and call Us Dad With such
q possible prospect who wouldn't get mar
risd7 And then the joy of leading those
six through the measles, whooping. cough
teething, rash, diptbsris and oroup, buying
them shoes, pounding them when ugly,
and trottipg them on our Fnee when they
squall; seeing them come home drowned
from skating, and having them brought
home blown up by toy cannon on the
4th of July, formed a picture of domes-
tic bliss that we couldn't resist, and 30 we
didn't" -..rssss-,.e sr -EE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23

PATS HORROR OF LIFE INSURANCE. -
Some enterprising Life Insurance Agents
meet with rebuffs of the most whimsical
but obstinate kind. The following dialogue
between one of the fraternity and an Irish
mechanic, is fair specimen of these en-
counters:
Pat, you are making plenty Of money
why don't you insure your lifer
sAud what is that?'
why don't you take out policy of in
surance Oh your life p
Because I don'tsee the policy Of it. Sure
I must die, policy or no polioyr
You don't understand. If you insure
your life now, when you die, the Company
will pay your wife enough to keep her and
your children from want or suffering.
sAud that would be insuring my life ;
sure am afther thinking it would be insu-
ring Bridget's and the childer's. And how
much would they give herf
That would depend upon the premium.
Say thousand dollars
"A thousand dollars Holy Mother !
Whist man Don't mintion It'll Ye don't
know Bridget O'Reilly. Wunst she heard
of it not wink of shape should git till I
done it, and thin, bad luck to Pat. She'd
murther me with kindness and drink her.
self to death wild the money
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
PROSPECTUS OF
THE SUM T Err NE WS!
'sTHE SUMTER NEWS,
THE undersigned proposes to issue at SUMTER g. c., o
about the first Of June 1885 weekly paper 70 be en-

ssTHE SUMTER NEWS.o
This Journal win be devoted TO literature, morality and
general intelligence and the promugaon Of the occuen
ces of the day-podcal and general-which may be Of
interest to tile people.
render his paper acceptable a classes of readers He
confidently refers 70 his long experience fof years. In
the past journalist to secure for him the patronage OF
the people Of bis District =.
He congraulaies himself that he select for the In
auauraton OF his enterprise no better occasion than the
present Al the termination OF long and bloody struggle,
In which the principles Of free government have been over
ridden and the Constitution ramped under foot-n which
all the angry passions Of ai and enng human nature have
been excited and eIercisedthe Angel Of Peace Is now
about unfold her wings over all sections OF our com
country, and once again 10 gather around her the
goodness the strength and the magnitude Of the American
Union. Az such time as this he can have no better
Ian dmarks by which, the good Of his county, 70 direct
his than the Union, the Constitution and the Presi
dent OF the United States and he pledges himself to sus
tain far he abe the purity and Integrity Of the one,
ami the rmness and the patriotism and the satesmanshp
Of the other
TO the people of Sumter district he confidently appeals
for their sympathy and patronage. -
Identified he has ever been with them and their In
erest In the past he asks 10 be allowed The same privilege
In the future He expects to build up for them District
paper the Of which will be consistent prudent and
patriotic, and which he hopes will not be wanting In
It's influence on the education and training of the rising
generation.
The services Of able and talented editor have been
secured, who will devote his time and abilies to the en-
eitanmenf and Instruction Of his patrons, and who win
ale peaDure In secondng the efforts Of the undersgned
to render THE SUMTER NEWS worthy of the confidence
and support Of q discriminating public.
For further Information TO terms, t., address me, at
Sumter, g. C. II. L. DARR.
Nav 10
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
9nlnargHs 8eaaa'g.
From Blackwood's Magazine.I
A MANS A MANFoRA A. THAT.
. a NEW VERSION.

T.
"a mans man." says Robert Buns,
aFor a. that and n that;"
But though the song be clear and strong,
IL lacks a note for a. that.
The lout who'd sklrk his daily work,
Yet claim his wages and a that,
Or beg, uaen he might earn, his bread,
In aota man for a. that.
ii.
HaiI who dine on homely fare,
~ Were true and brave, and ~ that, -.r.
And none whose garb Is 3hodden gey,"
Was fool and have and a. that,
The vice and crime that shame our time,
Would fade and fail and a. that, ...
And ploughmen be as good as kings,
And chnris as earls for a. that.
b. III.
& You see yon bsawny, clustering sot,
Who swaggers, swears, and a. that,
And thinks, because his strong right arm,
Might fell an OF and n that,
That he's Us noble, man for man,
As duke or lord, and a. thnt; ..-. .-..... b..
He's but brute, beyond dispute,
Andnot man fofa' that.
A man may own alarge estate,
HIVE palace, park ana a. that,
And not for birth, but honest worth,
Be thrice man for a. that,
And Donald herding on the muir,
Who beats his wife and a. that,
Be nothing but a rascal boor,
Nor ahaf man for A. that. ....
v.
II comes 10 this, dear Robert Burns
The truth IL old, and a. that, "---a
tgThe rank u but the guinea's stamp,
The mans the gold, for ~ that,n N
And though you'd put the minted marx,
On copper, brass, and n that
The lie Is gross, the cheat Is plain,
And viii not pass for a. that.
..... ..... -aV vi. ~ ..F
For a, thar, and a. that,
IT'S soul and heart and a. that,
That makes the king gentleman,
And not his crown and a. that,
And man with man, If ich or poor,
The best is he, for a. that,
VINO stands erect, In self respect,
And acts the man for a. that.
CHARLES MACKAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23

This standard Journal founded than half century
since has been reoganized with able and active corps
o. editors reporters, and correspondents. II Is Of enlarged
size, superior typography and published at rates compa
ring favoraby with any other first class paper IL has ac
authentic sources of original negligence In politics.
commerce. science, and literature. The Intimate Inter-
course between the founders Of the Eatioldi legepe
and those who represented the extremes Of opinions
which have eliminated I'm the late war, prove the modera
ton and integrity which have marked It's course. This
intercourse and respect embraced Webster Calhoun Clay
and Benton. II hadreceved the confidence Of them ALL
The National Itegencsr Is conducted scrupulousy upon
feel the value Of moderation and national fraternity, and
rejoice perceive that the American people respect them
likewise.
The Enteigeneer will extend cordial and sincere sup
port the benefcent policy Of President Johnson 1t viii
favor such provision for the legal and social protection
emancpated negro, the several States may deem jus
and proper Qualified by location and sentiment to nedi
between the wants Of section and the resources Of
another, will advocate and aid In transferring the South
those elements of capital and enterprises indispensable to
the prosperity of every community.
To enable the InteHgereer 10 fulfill this measure OF use
fulness, respectfully asks the support TO which its past
moderation and sincere devotion for the common welfare
entitle IL In this sense II snow offered to the public as
Journal published In the National Metropolis.
six montns. w
three months Observation-Disclosures. so
a'weekly paper, one one syear.............. SS 90
SIX months, ..-.......................S W
three months nths,.,..,......,.,,......l -, ] so
'e' ''''' SHOW, snow CoYLE CO.,
Successors of Gales seaton.
April L, 81 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23

Poor FELLow.-The local editor of the
Peoria (nl.) Transcript, who has just
been married, thus rsjoices in bis change
of state:
sNo more are We doomed to roam in
dark attics, illuminated BY the faint odor
of stale tobacco, and adorned by bachelor
friends, inebriated and miserable. We
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-23
GET THE BEsTl
PHGNIX AND CLEANER,
THE DAILY PHENIX

rs published every morning. except Monday, and con-
tans the LATEST NEWS, BY telegraph and mails, up to
hour or going press; Editorials, Correspondence from
different points, miscellaneous Heading Tales, Poetry
Sketches, etc., etc., etc. In the QUANTITY andGUhi<
T1Y of It's READING MATTER Is not 70 be exceled BY
ary paper In South Carolina. ADVERTI6EmENTs In
serted on favorable terms.
THE TRI.WEEKLY PHENIX
Contains every number the reading matter (embracing
the laiesnews Of TWO ISSUES Of the daily It b pub
lkhed every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
THE CLEANER
Is published every Wednesday morning II Is the DESIRE
and will be the object OF the Proprietor make this equal
to, If not the best, FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the South
In fact, as its name indicates, ..r' .- .f ..s
A HOME COMPANION.
Besides the collection of the Of the of the
week. Political Financial and the Markets, Il win contain
large amount of LITERARY MATTER, such % choice
Tales Sketches and Poetry. II will embrace EIGHT
PAGES, containing FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, Ii print
ed In form bind and thus faithful record and
history Of passing events. s
TERMS--IN ADVANCE. ....
Daily Paper, six months, 90
Tn-Weekly, Fl .......................2 ~
JULIAN A. sELBY, Proprietor, .F
..-...,- Columbia, g.