davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
Josh BiIIines on Skating.

Having heard much, about skating
parks, and the CRATE amount ov health
n muscle they, WOE lmparting tew
tile present generashun at 9 site advance
from fust cost 1 bought a ticket and went
within the fence. I found the ice in a
very slippery condishap, covering about
five akers ov artylshal water, which was
owned by a stock company and froze tew
Upon one side of the pond was erekted
little grosery buildings where the VIM
MIN sot on benches while the fellers xiv
vered with blushesl hitched the magiek
iron tew their feet. raW Hq9seL ~
1t was a most exciting scene; theIsu
waz in the skey-and the wind was in the
Air--and the birds. were in the South
and the snow was on the ground-and the
ice lay shivering with a bad kold-and
angels tov both genders) Auktuated past
me pro and con, 2 and fro, here a little
and there a good deal. a. sr.4 dti7
1t was a most exciting scene j wanted
tew holler "Bdlly,' or lay down and roll
over 81 --lj-A
BIT kept in, and aked with glory.
Helth was piktured on niennya nobel
brow. Aift Diai'l ~ q
As the femail angels put out OF the
pond, side by side with the male ANGELS,
it -waE the most powerful scene i ever
stood behind.
The long red tape from their necks
swum in the breeze, and the lfeatheFz in
their Jockeys futteredsinLthe breeze, and
other things (tewImueh to menshdn)' aut-
tered in the breeze s- glilsIp cal Lf--A''
1 don't think i everwas more crazy
before in mi hfeEOplee. 4TAI
For 2 long hours stood and gazed with
dun excitement.
felt likoa kanau hoss turned sudden
ly out tew grass. s7
l didn't know how tew proceed.
NH tire Fcst, gutu ElieF1g trdK, 8
lengths ahead iov her male angel iawl
eyes were gorging with her heavenly bust
of speed she seemed tewi hsy cut luce
from earth, and was bound South, for the
Cape of Good Hope, when awl tew onst,
with gorgQurs swoop terrifiek, down
crumbling into q limpid heap she went,
with squeal terrificki living lovely
mass oy disastras skirt aRdstapring ankle
Anvil gathered around the hursted
angell; but To-. in q minutes space,
her wings agin was plumed, and every
feather was in IFS lawfulplase; and on she
fled, lafng like wine thru its bute0us
bushes ,0 5tt -i-9E .-sa IL !
n l had saw enuf-moFe- happiness than
belonged tew me-and asi slowly wendell
bask tew mi hum at the tavern felt
good. LII
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

An exchange says that the ice-house of
Lyman BsLyon, at Lyons Falls, New
York, has not been empty for twenty
years, ROFhas apound Office been put into
it., The building is constructed after the
ordinary method, and when it is designed
to flfitI q hose jet is placed upon the wa
ter pipe, and as the water comes through
it il chilled and drops into the iee-houSe,
where it forms in n solid mass.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

A poor Irishmsn who applied for a
license to sell ardent spirits, being ques-
toned as to his moral fitness for the trust,
replied, "Ahl sure it is not much of a
character that q man needs to sell rum p
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

On account Of 50 many and severe losses
the last year the Columbian Marine Insur-
anee Company of New York have decided
10 slOss up their affairs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
LETTER FROM CHICAGO.

Costly Blocks, Massive Buildings and
Magnificent Cburches-Metr0pOlis of
IA
The Free Trade LeaEpe-Ihs "copper"
head ManaSers-Its Causes the
Wane-~ Protection" I'm the Tribune
"A Powerful and Logical Writer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
nEMARKs or rHE rREsIpENr.

with hon. Mr.. Lawrence, of Pennsyl-
vsnia, asked the following question ;
Would you be Justified, as Governor of
Pennsylvania, or | as Governor of Ten
nessee, in signing a bill passed by the
State Legislature, against which nine
tenths of the people of the State had en-
tered their protest r. He then remarked
that he considered himself placed in just
the position he had indicated towards the
people of this district.
ADMISSION OF TENNESSEE DELEGATES.
The Reconstruction Commute will take
up the question Of the admission o ;.he
Tennessee members, and will probably
report upsn the subject as soon as the
Legislature of that State adopts the bill
now before it, comforting upon negroes
the right t., testify and sue in the Courts.
Those Us.ion members who are willing to
admit the Tennessee delegates while ex-
Guiding the Others, place it on the
grounds first, that Tennessee was recon-
structed, while the rebellion was still ex-
isting, by Unionists, and rebels were dis
franchised secondly, because Tennessee,
by her new Constitution, abolished slave
ry and ratified the abolition by a popular
vote, before submitted the OOn-
stitutional amendment abolishing slavery;
thirdly, because Andrew johnson was
recognized as a Senator for the State up
till March, 1863, and the Union Natioual
Convention of 1894 went there for their
nominee for Vice President ; fourthly,
because Tennessee furnished over thirty
thousand soldiers to the Union armies /;
and filthy, because all her delegation, as
Is understood, a take the oath, and two
of them fought in the Unionarmy. These
points, to them, seem to place the case of
Tennessee on different grounds from the
rest of the States. The tending to pre-
vent a rupture between the President and
Congress has inclined some to favor her
admission, If her legislature passes laws
protecting the rights of her colOred peo-
nla
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
S
OBERLIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,

~ 81 COURSE or STUDY.
FIRST YEAR-HarmOny andPart Writing. ~
Counterpart. % ~1-lE 1pn'-
THIRD YEAR-Harmony completed, Dcubic
Counterpart, Fugue Form and Composition HJs
Great attention is given to the Piano, Organ,
Orchestral Instruments, and Cultivation Of the
Voice. For p~artieulars addressl lLht4L
J.P. MORGAN, President.
4etfs CIV; EFEEhGsaE Z9lt .
Principal Of DepartInent Of Secular Music.
- Prof. ). n. ELLIS,
Prof. g. q. CHURCHILL,
HoV22 Board Of DiTestoTI.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
CHRIsTmMPOEM

AAgM lEo a-|"A 8|0eSal
sY EMILY Euyla BrOk A1ttEn.
Rlpgt Oftly thrOug ths alsnt aisht, ~
2 n0H, merry ChristnASSIs~
or songs that pealed from angel lips,
silver music tells.
We SEE the wondering shepherds stand
On Judsh's star-lit plains:
Their dusky faces t uehed with awe
.Fohear the hvaweniY ratns.-
ssPeace on the earth :" thank God tonight
- Chat Ysnay say at last,
Hhalfnd We love is done with STRIFE,
The Deadly storm Is past
White wings Of peace aloye our hone8--
~ Are brooding stiH and calm,
ARddewbpf esmiOrteRour heartsZ 0R
- " Drip dS"ntheir healngsbAm.'
We sat IN empty homSsadd thought
or lips that used to greet us, n,
That nfver mefe at morn or eve, -H-
With smile or song might meet us
leuH And in our anguish oft wsefisd
IN OEfrienls beloved and cherishedi fi.J
wouldfthat eHrihaRds had held you back,
60, Since al in vain 70 fperiahed. odw 5-odi
But now, the prseidus seed We left o s1nfi
M la crimson urrOEs skepiRg ;r15 TaT p
Beneath our dr9eping tears has sprung
To Fr9edon's gohous reapiBg,
,,-~ AID va can saJ, with hnarts that hold
Our fallen heroes dearer, $50 aTs IN
ID 91wsIA u our ,tttssures. to tho Lord. ~ -,
ldt 80 TJtbring hisKinkdom noarsr.d IA e-4
l-- Thy Kingdom come: o blessed Lerdl
= - Our Lisht, our Guide dftiieil II i'-
Teaehusto foilOWst Thycails I'll e-Tf.
And Ehape our lives by Thine. 14f-
With earnest toll, with steadfast hope,
--om T6labor day by ~dsy3ocdoi.I E5G1
TIL ell the earth shall ind at last, 81 eri
- The peace for which we pray.
Ring gladly through the silent night,
Oh merry Christmas peilsl
frF OF hopes th-9 shine for coming years,
Your silver music leila. edW Tail47
Peace on the earth Z Good will to men
-f rr, Our lips the song repaGt,g ~ Iie-
Th,-saddest hearts shall smile 10 hear y
H3 The heavenly anthem sweet.
.-aa- .t7u"rfTrD HE 9Ln Iiia
Peace on the earthg Good will TO mem au
HE words eau neyeT fail, It -sf.fy In,
For Cod is strong, who sits above
rsTIH His Kingdom mnst prevail 34
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
S5OO.OOO,


To be Sold for .OmeD Olar Each
Without regard to vsine, and not to be paid for
until you know what you viii receive.
Among ;hoss who heys recently drawn xALg1
kindly permit their names to b used:
Robert B Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn Melo-
deon, value $50. W = =. Willis, w. I'd Sc
R. G. Tappan, Is HoTk-st., Gold watch, value
sl25. Miss Ellen +. niekerson, BipghamptOn, n.
Y, Melcdeon, value 800. Mr.. 3. h Stone, SO
A. Miller, Scranton, sPa,,s Diamond King, value
SITS. Miss Ellen J..Peck, Springfield, Ills; Me-
lodeOn, value SIS. Dr. 1. Van Ripper, WAshing-
ton, d. O., Gold Hunting Cased Wstch, value $50.
Edward Il. Lindsay, Worcester, Mass, Piano,
TsigsSsS2 %DHs 1shsqF
ran, rs Pearl street, Music Box, value $40. Mrs.
3. 0. 1ngersOll, Urbsns Ohio, Silver set, yalue So
Lieut.. B. 7. Hendricks. Wizards Hotel, Wash
ington, d. O., Silver Patent Lever Watch, value
$50. Captain 1. WarnaE,1kthN n. Z, Vols, silTss
Gold Patent Lever Watch, value 500. Jas. H
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, $40. Geo.
D. Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver Watch
s4S. Wn.sBSRs2asld; eolnsnbasp o. Rass Boz,
$40. Many persons7EAo diaHss drawul yalnablS
prizes, do not wish their names pubnshed OF We
might extend thia list 1eitsrs from various par
receipt Of valuable giftsg may b zen OUaSA our |
once.
MANNER or DsrRIBUIIoE.
CERTIFICATES naming each article snd its
VALUE, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, d.
which axe veil mixeau OaslOf thas km9cp9s
Containing the Certificate OF OTd@ for some Arti-
ele,) uorfk a. leaR one dollar a raaa,l will be deliver
ID at our once, or sent By mail to any address,
without regard to choice On receipt Of % cents
The purchaser will see what Article e drgEs. aud
It's rEalae, which may b. from one 20 Five
Hundred Dollars, and can then send One
Dollar and receive the Article named
~ NO BLAHKSEEVOry purchaser gets
value. rrf eFVFTrNR TrEua ~
Parties dealing with rs may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn viii be i'm
aediately sent to any address By return mai OF
express.
ENTIRE SaTISTacTIoH EUEHERIE meASEs
ar csftihetes fori One fDollarg Is frTWq
ionsrs, So for Five DO1laFI. Great Inducements
Agents.
All Letters should be addressed,
T, BENTON & CO.,
Bsx 5567 Post 0Mee, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
MARK TWAIx AGAIN.

Z Mark Twain has versiied Manager Magairs'
astie onslaught on Emily Themes agvut: :
Tom Maguire,
1T Tom with ire, dEtA-E
Lighted on MoDougall, -.r at
Grabbed his throat.
E,.~r Tore his coat, ~ WI VFb 1Gt
And split him in the bngle. srir'
.f.ast Tx shamei Oh, fs!mHai s1rod-EHnI
Mcguire, why f..4 s-1st
VIII you thus skyugle?
Why bang and claw, Is1Ai-A 'i-
And gouge and ehaW -1 a-u zll
The unprepared MsDougsll? an
OF bones bereft, ,H
-1r7 .HaHN See how you've left
--rt VestyaIi, gentle JswtgalA 9hl W
r.g Andnow yOusysslashed, .l-i
And almost flashed, ri --.1 4.
The form Of poor meDougalI.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

oEz. BRrssrzb ss been placed in command
1t Pine Bluff AK.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
234 SuperiOr.St.

" " aH .H|a
Mems Calf Boots at Reduced Prices.
Kip "aa
-" Thick e. sl. g
Ladies' Glove Kid BalmOrals at Re-
dueed Prices. vs1 e
Ladies' Calf BalmOraIs at Reduced
Prices. .U9-
Ladies' Goat BalmOralS at Reduced
Prices. n,
Ladies' Calf Polish Boots at Reduced
Prices ~
Ladies' Grained Polish Boots at Re.
duced Prices.
Ladies' Goat Polish Boots at Reduced
Prices. sds baf sa13 q rel 11z
Ladies' Serge D. Sole Congress Caters
Z at Reduced Prices.
Ladies' Serge D. Sole BaImOralS at
Reduced Prices. adl
Ladies Serge D. Sole Polish Boots at
5 Reduced Prices.
80 t. G. sHOLEs,
jsnlIss2do 2s4 sUPERIoR.sr.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
TR-HmIERua &c
.Te.RuIFTSue fls
HOLIDAY PRESENTS /!
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
BT THE
New York Gift Association,
7l3 Broadway, New York.

u Rosew'd Pianos, worth ffom--s25o.00 10 $1,000
is Melodeons, Rosewood Cases.-- 1880 10 &5-po
lhQ Music bOzese-. SSgzs@--A AtDfQT w
100 enxsf nsvolviAe At cassrL B.O u 408
loo Silver Fruit and Cake Basksts. 1880 to 500
800 Sets Silver Tea 4 Table Spoons 1900 20 $500
100 Gold hunting Case Watches. 1000 TO I50.O0
$50 Diamond Rings, CBstsr,s &s-- 5000 70 2o9e
30 Gold Watches, ..--.-.--..--.- &. 90 70 1oO1OO
800 Ladies' Gold Watchss..e.-. GOO TO $500
500 Silver Watohes.--.--.----- $500 to 5000
DIAMOND Pins. Brooehes and Ear Drops, HediTf
SITS, BteDcA AMI Ear Drops, Gold anA1C6fs yet
and Gold, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet. Lava, and Ca
aeo Sets Of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plain
and Chased Gold Ring, Gold Thimbies, Loekets,
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and Sill
yer Extension Holders, and . large assortment Of
Fine JewelrY. Of leysEy description, Of thpsbgA
make and4dfNS arIoa. valued &c eI-l1I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
WAsHINGToN ToPTOs AND GOSSIP.
WEST VIRGINIA

= Has q Proposition before the Senate
Military COMMITTEE to allow Harper's
Ferry to be turned over to that State.
ThsICommittee have had the matter IN
der consideration, and have called upon
the War Department for information up
on the subject. Unless there is some
valid reason why the government shonld
give It -up, the COMMITTEES will report
against it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

II is reported that o'MahOny wiz soon .
te Paris.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
Whose treason, like q deadly blight,
Crenf o,er he counrris ~ 4 49,.

we, bitter Rebels as we have been, %
give the charity Of silence to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04

Is published every morning, except Mon
day, and contains the LATEST NEWS, by
telegraph and mails, up to the hour Of
going to press; Editorials, Correspondence
from different points, Miscellaneous Read
ing, Tales, Poetry, Sketches, etc, etc, etc
The paper has recently been enlarged, and
in the QUANTITY and QUALITY of it's
READING MATTER ia not to he cxcelled
by any paper in South Carolina. ADNER-
TlSEMEETS inserted on favorable terms.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04
AMERICAN HOTEL

Eu& Bay Street, near the Foot Of Broad
&''re., Charleston, s. &.
E::a THE well-known house formerly oc-
Acupied by Mrs. Cheney as d boarding
house, having been thoroughly repaired
and ref1rnished throughout, is now opened
TO the public as HOTEL, to be kept ON
the European system. Guests will be fur
nlshed with meals at all hours, either in
the restaurant or III The dining room OF the
hotel. Clean rooms and beds will al all
times be furnished at Il reasonable price bv
the day. with L liberal reduction by th,
week \" pains will he spared by the pro-
p1ctor to make this 4 desirable house for
those who would combine comfort and eco
nomy: n. q. PARKER. Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04

HITTING ALL AROUND. negro
meeting held at the rooms of the
Washington Union League, on
Wednesday night, the Hon. A. A.
Bradley, a negro lawyer from Boston,
recently requested to leave Savannah,
walked into the President, the Senate,
rebel Generals and the Freedman's 8
Court after the following fashion:
He spoke of the action of the Sc
nate on the admission OF Colorado,
which he called a step backwards, as
admitting Colorado with O Constitu-
tlon rejecting black voters. He then
treated on the reconstruction cues
hon, and said nobody in the South
can be elected to Office unless he was
rebel General When our Moses
ordered an election, we could elect no
one but a mayor who had ordered
negro to be imprisoned and whipped
Just for wishing to be loyal. He (the
Savannah Mayor is now hand and
glove with the Fenians, and had the
speaker arrested and put into Fort
Pulaski for one year for circulating
petition, while John Mitchell was re-
leased to make trouble. He spoke OF
United States arms being sold to
negroes by the soldiers, and in order
being subsequently, issued to reclaim
all the arms, and therefore the United
States was guilty Of stealing. "a
voice, s.Shame. The speaker then
detailed several highly colored nara
tlves Of outrages on the negroes in
the South, and was severe on the
Freedman's Court, because rebel law
yers were admitted to those courts,
while colored lawyers were excluded
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04
CONFEDERATE GENERALS

A GENTS WANTED to sell our new
~ series OF Gard Photographs of PRO
MINENT MEN Of the South. 100, OOo have
already been sold. Agents arc making SO
per day Send for letter of agency En-
close s., and VIC will send a Good assort-
ment, by return mail, that will sell for SIS.
Address JONES X CLARK, Publish's.
April SO Nassau street. New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04

The CIVIL RIGHTS Acr.-.A half
dozen highfalutin' gentlemen Of color
went into a first-class restaurant ON
Pennsylvania Avenue the other day,
seated themselves at table, spread
their napkins, summoned mine host,
and gave gorgeous order for broils,
stews and fries. They were quietly
informed that they could not be
served-that there was no provision
for 'scolored" custom in that house.
"No" exclaimed very lofty darkcy,
with o well-assumed air of indignant
surprise. ''No! Look ahea, now;
I'se reckon you hasn't t read dat civil
rights bill!' The orator was then in
formed that he was in n restaurant,
not in Congress, and that the discus
sion of the civil rights bill was not
before that house. He was also re-
quested to leave, which he did; five
dark countenances following him.
This "test" will be tried in all the
cities, and buck negroes, with wallets
we'll stuffed by radicals, will be sent
to the New York Hotel, Fifth Ave
nue., Maison Doiree, and Delmoni-
cos, to see if the civil rights law does
not entitle them to places ut table.
rooms on the first floor drinks at the
bar, and tall the rights and priv
leges of citizens of all the States.''
Ne,p York LVorIJ 0c,L
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04
A Home Companion.

Besides the collection OF the cream of
the news Of the week, Political, Financial
and the Markets, it will contain large
amount of LITERARY MATTER, such as
choice Tales, Sketches and Poetry. 1t
will embrace EIGHT PAGES. containing
FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, is printed in a
form to bind, and thus secures u faithful
record and history of passing events
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04
AUSTIN, ANDUs C CO..

131 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. g.,
WTHOLESALE Grocers and Commits
w sion Merchants, are receiving frcsl
supplies Of GROCERIES by every steamer
MIR. Il. B. GUY is associated with this
house, and would be pleased to have his
old friends and customers call and see him
SAMUEL J. AUSTIN,
SEYMOUR L. ANDCS.
BENZ. w. CLARKE.
March 16 fa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04
THE TRI-WEEkLY PHENIX

Contains, III every number, the reading
matter embracing the latest ncws) Of
TWO ISSUES of the daily. 1t is published
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings, and now that our railroad con
nections arc completed, is admirably cal
cnlated for country circulation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04
WESTCHESTER HOUSE.

Corner Broome Street and Bo,ce,-y, N. Y.
NNHIS house. capable of accommodating
l. three hundred guests and kept on the
European plan, is centrally located, and
near to all points. City cars pass the
Hotel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
and places of Amusement every three
minutes. Single" Rooms, $1.O0 per day;
double, 50 90. J. F. BARROW 4 CO.,
Jan IA ly Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04

An inveterate bachelor gives as g.
reason for not getting married, that
he wishes to preserve his good opinion
of the gentle sex.
A school-boy' aspiration-'Oh, how
L wish / were fountain, for then I
could always be playing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04

The Garden,
by ANDREW MAXWELL, .

. 4
:. by ANDREW MARVEL. s-ei. :,
Hows svainly men themselves amaze,
TO win the palm, the oak, or bays,
Andsfheir ipcessant labors see
Cr0Hnedfron some single herb or tree,
ssWhos6 short and dnarrow-verged shade )
Does psudentls their tolls upbradl
While ad the flowers ansftreea do close, Il.
'Fair Quiet, have I found thee here,
And Innocence, thy sister dear
mistaken long 7 sought you then Z
In busy companies Of mon. ~4.cs Z
Your SACRED plants, If here below, =
, Only among the plants will grow;
Society is al but rude
!. : 1To 4 s.::::ss ssa:::s delicious solitude.
No white nor red was ever seen
So amorous as this lovely green;
Fond lovers, cruel as their flame,
SCut in those trees their mistress name;
Little, a1asI they know or heed
How far these beauties her exceed!
Fair treesl where'er your barks wound,
No name shall but your own befound
When we have run our passions heat,
hove hither makes his best retreat :
The gods, who moral beauty chase,
: Still in q tree did end their race. ?
Apollo hunted Daphne so, 80 -.
Only that she might laurel grow;
And Pan did after Syrinx speed,
What wondrous life is this lead!
- Ripe. apples drop about my head :.
The luscious clusters of the vine
Upon.my mouth do crush their wine;
The nectarine, and curious peach,
Into my hands themselves do reach;
Stumbling on melons, as L pass,
Ensnared with flowers, fall on grass.
Meanwhile tho mind from pleasure less
Withdraws into its happiness
The mind, that ocean where each kind
Does straight its own resemblance find
Yet 1T creates, transcending these,
Far other worlds and other seas;
Annihiiating all that's made
10 green thought in green shade.
Here at the fountains sliding foot,
Or at some fruit trees mossy root
Casting the body's vest aside
My soul into the boughs does glide;
There, like q bird, it sits and sings,
Then whets and claps its silver wings.
And, till prepared for longer flight,
Waves in it's plumes the various light.
Such was the happy garden state,
While man there walked without mate
AFTER place 30 pure and sweet,
What w. other help could yet be meet
To wander solitary there
Two Paradises are in one,
To live in Paradise alone.
How well the skillful gardiner drew
OF flowers and herbs this dial new!
Where from above the milder sun
Does through q fragrant zodiac run;
And, as it works, tn industrious bee
Computes its time as we'll as We.
How could such sweet and wholesome
hours
Be reckoned, but with herbs and flowers ?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04

A liberal reduction has been made on
Ntrou9h fare, the distance by railroad hav-
ing been increased, and the stages being
under the control of the Company. 60
pounds baJgnge o,Ay allowed to a whole
seat all over to be charged extra.
j. B. LAsSALLE,
April 10 General Superintendent.
Country papers Advertising for the Com
pany will please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04
Tf TINE tfBN CLEANER

Is 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, 1866-05-04
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
GEN'L SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE

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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-04

~ A chance to OBTAIN any Of the above
articles for ONE DOLLAR by purchasing a
Sealed Envelope, for 25 cents
RS- Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent
sixty-five for 300; one hundred for sl5. 90
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