davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

WONDERFUL. A day or two since
a gentleman, who was an officer on
General Ewell's staff in the Confede-
rate army, received from a friend in
Petersburg his chest of clothing just
as it was when it was captured by the
enemy, at Sailors Greek, on there
treat of General Lees army. Itfell into
the hands of the Yankees, and one
of them, who was probably possessed
of a small amount Of conscience, find
ing who it belonged to, turned it over
to the gentleman in Petersburg, by
whom it was restored to its owner.
Several suits of grey, amongst them
a handsome coat, with a Majors in
sigma, and all Of the officers under
clothing, were found undisturbed.
This is a remarkable occurrence, and
stands, as far as we have heard, ''soli-
tary and alone in the history of the
war.-Richmond Examiner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

Mr.. Bingham, of Ohio, introduced
a very important bill in the House of
Representatives, on the 10th. 1t de-
clares valid all acts, proclamatlons
and orders Of the President, and acts
done by his authority after the 9th
of March, 1866, and before the 1st of
December, 1865, respecting martial
law, trial by military commission for
the arrest and trial of persons
charged as rebels during the late in
surrection, or as aiders and abettors
thereof, and of all proceedings done
or had by courtsmartial or military
commissions, and Of all arrests or
imprisonments made in the premises
by the President, and declaring the
same to be valid to the same extent as
if previously authorized by express
laws, and providing that no civil
court of State shall review or re-
verse any of the proceedings held, or
hold any person for acts done or COM
mitted to be done by these orders by
the President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
The Defiant South.

The New York World says that
while Thad. Stevens and his ac-
completes at Washington-men for
the most part made wealthy by the
WARFARE daily coming out of 'spray-
er-meetings' to propose new mea-
sures for trampling still more com
pletely under foot the ''defant
South" " here is the picture which is
drawn. of that section by one of the
journals most helplessly attached to
their political car:
CDR. Crawford, of kentucky, who
has recently visited the States fur
ther South, makes some very painful
statements about their condition of
destitution and prostration. He begs
the churches of the North to inquire
into the facts, and come to the relief
of their suffering brethren in the
South. In Alabama alone there are
10000 widows and $4,000 orphans,
most of whom are dependent. In
Georgia, it is said, there are $4,000
persons who must receive aid. DR..
Crawford says that prominent people
in the South have been withheld
from proclaiming the misery around
them, because bad men, even some
calling themselves Christians, have
already gloried in the hope of seeing
the Southern chivalry' begging for
bread"
Have we ;any such christians
among us? II SO, how must their
noble hearts rejoice in the thought
that an odd million or SO of their
fellow-creatures will keep the holy
season of Christmas, now at hand, in
rags and famine, in order that party
OF ''great moral ideas may secure
itself another four years lease of
power in the Federal capital.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
Things arc Working.

a despatch dated. !. Philadelphia,
December 16, says:
This morning, the new iron plated
steamer Ironsides, lying at League
Island, was discovered to be in flames.
Owing to the distance from the city,
considerable time elapsed before any
fire engine reached tho spot, and
they were able to do but little towards
saving the noble ship. She CONT
nued to burn until this afternoon,
and is q total loss. No other of the
feet anchored near her were injured
The naval officers know nothing
about the affair, but the fire is be-
ieved to have been the work of de-
sign.
The New lronsides was built at
Philadelphia in 1868, and was christ
ened by the veteran Commodore
Stewart. She was very prominent
actor in the events of the war on the
Southern coast,' and received many
hard knocks from the rebel batteries,
but was never Injured by them, nor
was she much damaged by the torpe-
do the rebels exploded under her in
Charleston harbor. The event causes
great regret here, where every citizen
felt a pride in her history. She was
about three thousand Eve hundred
tons Lurthen, and cost over 81, 600, :
Coo as she went to sea.
The Southern people will be able
to bear this disaster the more philo-
sophically, when they reflect on the
fact that the iron-clad in question
was very prominent actor in the
"events of the war on the Southern
coast" To .usl the most touching,
pathetic line in the account is the
last-and she ''cost over 81, 900, 900 r'
Southern pockets will be taxed to
make this good.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

The Tennessee Legislature must be
a terrible affair. A radical paper says,
sit has the eye of an eagle, the heart
of lion, and strong right arm,
whose vigorous blows will shatter the
last refuge of Tennessee treason to
impalpable dust
1t is again stated that James
Stephens has been seen in New York
within q few days, and that all pos
sibility of his reaching Ireland to
commence a revolution is past.
In the Legislature of Virginia, the
Senate passed tie House bill extend
ing the time fixed by the present stay
law for payment of interest on old
debts, to August, 1867.
The Pioneer says that some of the
people Of Western Carolina are look
ing to the formation of new State,
by uniting with East Tennessee.
1t is stated that the commander-in-
chief Of Canada reports that it is I'M
practicable to fortify the city of Mon
treal, excent Mt q very heavy cost.
The recent seizure of large
number of distilleries has had the
effect of closing nearly every establish
ment In New York city.
John Walter, NJ. p proprietor of
the London Times, sailed for Europe
in the Scotia on Wednesday, from
New York.
They call John Bright the modern
Guy Fawkes, because he is engaged
IN blowing up Parliament.
Another young lady, dressed in
male attire, has been arrested in Min
nesota for stealing horses.
Whipping school girls on the calves
oftheir legs is new feature Of the
Aurora (Illinois) schools.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

YET ANOTHER GUN.-Louis Napo-
leon, it appears, has turned his hand
to the manufacture of formidable
weapons, his achievement being the
invention of four-pounder gun,
which is said to be the lightest, the
most effective and the most easily
managed tield-piece ever made. The
French cavalry, armed with this gun,
can act as flying artillery, and, keep
ing out of range of "needle-guns,"
or any similar weapons, destroy the
troops who hold them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

A lady, living in the ninth ward of
Detroit, recently gave birth to four
children at one time. The same lady,
on former occasion, gave birth to
triplcts, and, on still former occa-
sion, presented her husband with
twins. Previous to this, she started
with one. The pair have been mar
ried seven years, and, if the ratio Of
increase continues, there is 30 telling
where it may end.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
VALUABLE PLANTATION
For Sale or to Rent !
A Rare Chante for Investment !!

m eighteen hundred nsoo) os;resHs acresSono H5
-sa.la Thousand Q,00o) in swamp, the ba-
lance high land; three hundred and fifty
(35O( of which arocleared, and well adapted
to the culture OF cotton. Upon the pre-
misses are accommodations for twenty five
to thirty hands. During the past season,
one OF the best cotton crops has been
plantation in the swamp contains variety
of Timber, comprising white oak, beach,
ash, gum and cypress. The above place is
situated about eighteen miles below Co.
lumbia, and is hcalthily located. For par
ticulars, apply to H. D. HAWAIIAN.
Dec Is 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

A La Crosse paper proposes that
the South shall, of course, repudiate
the whole Confederate debt, that the
Confederate bonds and notes shall
then be bought up by Northern men,
that their validity shall be then de-
cided in the affirmative, and the
amount to pay them levied out of the
late rebellious States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

TEERIToRIALIzING.- of the
Jacobin leaders at Washington insist
that the Southern States shall be re-
duced to territorial condition.
Have they considered that one of the
effects of this would be to destroy
State debts. and also to release the
people of the Territories so created
from liability to taxation by the Fed
eral Government? Territories would
not pay debts created by States, and
could not be forced to do so; and the
policy and practice of the Govern
ment do not allow citizens of Terri
tories to be taxed to pay the debts of
the United States. es.-Richmond Whiq.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

4 Fall River Massachusetts, paper
presents, editorially, the following
programme, which shows how the
moral men and women of Massachu-
setts are accustomed to amuse them
selves
Among the tableaux to be exhibit
ed this evening in the City Hall, will
be four scenes from the life of the
famous Rip Van Winkle; the God
dess of Liberty giving practical effect
to the emancipation proclamation Of
President Lincoln; Scenes in the
Life Of Drunkard; the Monument
of Freedom; the Bridal Party, &c,
&c. Admission only fifteen cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

1t is singular coincidence that
Major General Grant, a Scotch officer
in the British army, in 1779, defeated
Gen. Lee, in command of the Ameri-
can forces in New Jersey, and was
afterwards promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant General, and subsequent
ly to General in the British army.
He died every DID," at his seat at
Ballendallock, near Elgin, Scotland,
in 1906.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

PURITY OF MANUFAcTURE.-Tn times of
sc frequent adulteration of articles in daily
use. it is gratifying to be able to commend
ColS ate's Family Soap for its established
and tested purity. No soaps in the market
are more free from all adulterating or dele
terious ingredients. This fact is one which
should extend the use of this soap into
every family.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

AN OLD NEWSPAPER. Tho Gazette
de France is the oldest newspaper ex-
tant. 1t is now in its two hundred
and thirty-sixth year, and was already
mature before the revolution of 1888.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
TO WOOD CONTRACTORS.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, December 10, 1866.
DROPOSAI4S for furnishing two hundred
i (2O0) cords of PINE WOOD for the
Water Works, will be received at this office.
The wood to be of the best quality, long
leaf yellow pine, and to be delivered and
corded at the Water Works. Bids to be
handed in on or before the 1st day of Janu-
ary next. j. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
Dec 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
Local NGeEns.

The Ph@''lr office is on Main street,
few doors above Taylor Cor Camdcn) street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21


Passengers from Greenville report de-
hghtful times in that vicinity in the sleigh
ing and skating linc-icc and snow being
plenty.
Our READING RooM.-Membcrs of tho
Legislature and the citizens generally, are
invited t. visit the PIGnir reading room.
where they will find on file papers and
periodicals from every section of the Union.
The building is open day and night.
The Grcenvil!c passenger train ran of
yesterday, near Williamston, causing :.
considerable commotion among the pas
sengers. Luckily, no one was hurt The
passengers were brought through by 1the
Anderson train.
DIsTR1BUTE Ir.-We know of no greater
favor the members of the Legislature could
confer upon their constituents, than by
presenting them with copy of the Sack
and Destruction of Columbia, published at
the Phonir Office, and written by dis
tinGuishcd author, who witnessed the
scenes he writes about.
~-oo-o-o-o---~-o---
LEGAL-1n the Court of Appeals, on
Wednesday, the following causes were
heard or otherwise disposed of:
Abel Candy vs.. Cheraw and DARLINGTON
Railroad. Continued.
Josiah Byrd ads. Evander Byrd. Struck
Nathan Garner ads. The State. Referred
to Court of Errors
VIM. G.. Mcknight VS.. John A. Gordon
Continued.
Charles Sauls and Henry Crosby ads Tho
State. Argued by Mr.. Henderson for mo-
ton. Mr.. Behre on same side. Solicitor
YOumans contra.
Dennis Drawdy and Jos. c. Padgett ads.
The State. Mr.. Behre for motion. Solicitor
Ioumans contra.
John johnson and wife vs.. Abram Gill
bert ct al Mr.. Youmans, representing Mr..
Prince, read written argument for appel-
lants. Mr.. j. S. G. Richardson for APPEL
lees. Mr.. Justice Inglis, having beer of
counsel IN the cause, withdrew from tho
bench: and Chancellor Carroll sat in his
stead.
The argument of this case closed tho
docket: The Court will meet to-day, at 10
a. NJ, to announce opinions
New ADVERTISEMENTS is call
cd to the following advertisements, which
arc Published this morning for the first
time:
John Tanning at Restaurant.
Rooms to Rent-Apply at this Office.
John d. Batcman-Norfoik OYSTERS
A. L.'solomon-Ham at Fifteen Cents.
Melvin NJ. Cohen-Fruits, Jellics, etc
f. w. aster-Insurance COMPANY.
Edward Sill-Apple Butter, &c.
T. Cantwell-Jamaica Rum.
Mrs. d. c. Speck- Central House
NJ. A. Shelton-Boots and Shoes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

The Grcenvil!c passenger train ran OF
yesterday, near Williamstcn, causing
considerable commotion among the pas
sengers. Luckily, no one was hurt. The
passengers were brought Through by lthe
Anderson train
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

Our READING RooM.-Membcrs of tho
Legislature and the citizens generally, are
invited t. visit the P1tnnjr reading room.
where they will find on file papers and
periodicals from every section of the Union.
The building is open day and night.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21

Passengers from Greenvlle report de-
hghtful times in that vicinity in the sleigh
ing and skating linc-icc and snow being
plentv.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-07

Dr.. SWANS VEGETABLE llAIk BALM
fpvarihhly restores grey hair to its origval
c'Aor, without staining the skin or clothing.
It lA,ves the most dry, dead and crisY'hair,
s"ft, V'oist and glossy, causes it to CYL, and
Keeps \ in its place, willie it prog hotes its
& Mad prevents it's falling oH
j. c'nldN2s neither oil or a'coho,/
Numcro' preparations Of JON, alcohol
and sulpl,aN Aavo b en- yal,f e,l upon the
public, and .vins totally failed to give
satisfaction, I'll "au"fae'yh, rs have deserv-
cd'y come to gr.ES..
DR., swsin. warSNs - Vegetable calm
to accomplish all ~ f. claims FORT, an |
.u,,horizas III. ascnN,o refund ,he'moncy'
wherever it f,il,toN. satisfaction.
1t is an. entity Wv and scientific
rreparatien,i pr faced y the distilation of
rare and rasr;N towers, vh:ca renders it
not only the \ It remover ~ the world, but
makes il rayicnlarly ,sreeN'c as a hair
dressing ri "oih GA ani yo,.\g, while its
liquid pur/y and h". al o,.or "r,\ in striking
contrast .a..'''e' nasty miz'urs usually
The /proprico; il ) letters from lAany Of
the nyst distin .,:sAe4i az well as fashiGN able
pcof.e, judges, e'cre. men, lawyers, r!Nsi-
ciy,s, opera Singers actresses, sc, ccriiE
ing 10 The remarkable virtues of the Bal,(
Don't let amy dcaler urge upon you 4 tliflnr-
Ent article, hlt~fs YOURS -:it.,'Sln does not
Ec,s, iris, scrid ono Collar fer trial bottle 10
the nearest agent, or tie proprietor.
{ for grey hair, send f'r Nh. I.
II for hair tirt.ssin". sci,ls ~ No..
= II. Swain, proprietor. No. 81 South Water
street, Chicago.
For sale by al thc-whUlcsac druggists in
Chicago. " So
SOLD AT RETAIL by
LOUIS BENTON, IT,, ,..-.-azl
II. u. NEWELL,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-07

N Y6pg been known that this tree con tuned Wa-
nayexcsaaent medical qualities bat It is'oshy ofc6n
arativsly recent dae that they have been analysed
and combined into rcmedes for popular use. DR.. J.
w. Poland-fcrmeriy clergyman of high rcpute-a
few years since prepared such a medicine, which no
called tho White Pine Compound" and eiicacous
has proved In all throat, lung and kidney Diseases
wherever 1t has been used, that the popular demand
Tor It rapidly increased until the dscoverer obliged
to devote hs whole attention to the business Of pre-
pairing and Il now stands in the front
rank wn6ng tho medical specifics Of tho day. DR..
Sweet, OF the New England Botanic Depot in Boston
has become the proprietor of the Compound and his
advetseuentia tbs pep1 gives An interesting ac-
nuuSAer At tihSates from well-known citizens Of
New England States The medicine 10 specially popu-
virtues Of the white pine srs d Amsiar =
words.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-07
Errors of Youth.

:, A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Premature Decay, and all the effects Of youth
fu will for the sake Of suffering humani
IT, send free TO all who need it, the recipe and direc
tons Tor making the simple remedy by which he
experience, can do SO by addressing JOHN b. OGDEN
Nd IL ChAmbereSfreet, Now York. - 3 AS2 y =
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-07

SoHE1GoLsS aEAWEED TONIC.
49, ~ lnvsassl ~ Ds.,J. II. sos.rcx,
Of fA0aAelphiA = intended 10 dlasslvs tho Aod and
make1 1aDGsAt The hrst process q dleafSsn. BY
clsg1ns ~ is1aaach with schenek's IsnArake
Pm - ME soeh restoses the appetite, end food
th4le ~ b eetsu bsSbrs usins Il Win - easily
aa1f5G S.., 'vs-s
lOpeioa esnzd b safe6hv sdhenekS Pull
Mln1N1HnAp - Stomach ana iaycr- q made
- <1AsaYsatia rsasrsd. hence ~ Tonic
~ PIN are; naaulFsd = nearly eeery 80 ~ con-
sumptisu. = kAf Asesn nsttis 1(lke sEASlEED
Ton cen1tAfss y 1Sus hozsss NJ MANDRAKE
PILLSwA sxrs any ordinary case Of dys,epssa.
Dr.. ScHENoK makes professional visits in New
York, Bton, md y his ptihcirsl OAcein Philadel-
phia every week. Bee daily paper4 Of each place. o.
his pamphlet consumption fbr his days for vista
tjon. 3@tr.i.'3 AItAN.
PSase ohservo whom parchaslns, that the two like
neoes Of the Doctor, one when In tho last stage Of
Consumption, and the ether - no now Ia in perfect
health, are On tho Government stamp.
sod BY all Druggists and Dealers, price elso DER
bottle, or @75o the hadozcn All letters for advice
should be addressed 10 DR.. ScnEHox's Principal
OGce NJ = NWtl m Strcc9 Philadelphia Pa u
q AsAcral WholesasesA Agents DeA,a Barnes 4 Co.
n, Y.;. q, & Hanee. baltimore, Nd; John d.
Parka. Cincinnati Ohio; Walker 4 ,Tsyior, Chi.
cass, H. Collins Brus., s. Louis, No. = u'
'1-sl' ~ ''2a" llst Y. "a. md. 1yr.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-07
Strange. but True.

Every young lady and in the United States
can hoar something very much their advantage 10y
return nail Gree ofcharge). By addressing the under
obiise by noticing this card. All others viii pleas,
address their obedient servant, TIIOS. n CHAPMAN
81 broadway, New York. a|h. 49,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-07

Hcrse shesing.s ~ asas,.t.rvse
The Horse is the noblcst animal Of the
brute .cresien:g this, Ma, universal nd.
mission. In reducing him to servitude il
is proper that he should be we'll prepared
fer the. duty which, then dcvolves upon
him: >. Jarvis, one of the best horse
-Nep, and decidedly amorfsthe best hdSe
shoes II fhe West; haa put shihlselEin
shape to accommodate all who value the
feet of racers or roadsters. JARVIS en-
ploys A or handa has 800 to 500 shoes
always in trim. md ne makes this business
a spel Cali md sAe Aia, 4w
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-07

PAINTING ON GLAss.-Take glass that is
pYAtayy6 cert tindews glass will Flswer
Clean It thoroughly, then varhish it, tax
ing care to- have 81 perfectly smooth ;
place It where it will lH entirely free from
dust, let it stand over night then take
ye,f engrAv ing, lay Il insclear water until
'h'is wet through, tsay ten or sixteen
minutes then lay it upon a newspaper
that the moisture may dry from the sur
face, ana SIN Keep the 1bthef Side damp
Immediately varnish your glass second
,3ine, than place your engraving ionit,
pressing it down firmly, SO as to exclude
every particle of air; next rub the paper
from the back until il is of uniform thick
ncss--so thin that you can see through it;
tensiwBijSit feritars third time and Jet
it dry. BY this art you will be enabled to
take off the following: = Colofed or plain
engrayings, photographs, Autographs, wa
ter colors, crayon, steel plates, newspaper
cuts, mezzotints, pencil, writing, show
cards, lqbels, or, in fact, anything on pa
per. The materials used are two ounces
Qflalsam of fir to one, ounce of spirits of
tarpentihe apply with camers hair
yrpW1ss .saas's.s@ .s2aIs. (
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-07
WAGON MAKERS WOOD STOCK.

We have large Stock Of Wood Material Of eastern
timber carefully selected, and well seasoned; nclud
ing everything designed for Wagon Makers use, from
the plainest wsgsn,to the iAncst buggy and Cutter
stYis rThis ies new feature IN trade. n. -. y
NJ S!J 1WERT, for several years the successful
managefof the bnsIness Of the old nrpl win remain
an active worker in the present house..
Strict attention Will be given at all times to the
Jobbing Trade. An orders filled pro uptly and with
the same care II tho buyer present select
for himself Trusting to discriminating public aud
our own energy for success, are ready for trade.
II. "A. Whitney, Respectfully,
Geo. X. Dayton, .ts
8. J. Eckcrt. (41e n. 4. WHITNEY ( co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-21

FEARFUL EXPLOSION IN SAN FRANCISco.-We
are indebted to Mr.. Block, of the Telegraph Of
fee, for the following dispatch, received on Mon
day evening:
clock, to-day, terrific explosion occurred in
Bells Assay Office, demolshing the entire build
ing and part of Wells, Fargo Co.'S Office
Sam. Knight, manager of Wells, Fargo & Co. s
Express, and c. w. Bell were instantly killed,
and Webster and Havens are missing. All the
inmates of the Express Office injured-San-
ders and Stacy, seriously. In addition to these,
six dead bodies have been taken from the ruins,
and the number of killed will exceed twenty
The explosion is supposed to have been caused
by barrel of nitro-glycerine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-21

A DIscoURAGIYG PREcEDENr.-The President
has ordered the release of three more unhunp
coundrels-Bowes, Mulligan and Horsey-the
Indiana consprators. This is an unlooked-fo
way of Furnishing traitors and making treason
ordious. True to his :. Golden Circle pro-
clivities, Bowles Immediately took the stump in
behalf of the Democratic ticket The Bee hits
the nail on the head when it says -" Traitors
everywhere will take heart on reading of the
Liberation os Mulligan and his fellow conspira-
tors"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-21

AZ the new g Moses - isn't repudiated by the
psop'e Oh Nevada next Fall, it won t be the fault
=, tue able and brilliant editor of the Carson
dHpsa', whose fiery nvectives against the Presi
abou,. reason are the delight of its readers here
7, user inciuded.-PiaeerUiue Union
1t is refreshing to a "radicaln 70 r..d .no,
'e'''nen's' truthful, bold and honest as are
p''~u'sa'eo oy the soldier-editor of the Appeol
LOOK out that Moses" don't force a "a,
pointment upon you, Mighels He's irwin =.
conciliate you ex-soldier bows. ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-21

ScHooLs.-In most of the Districts in the coun
ty Schools are already under way. The Ha,
Fork School opened this week with Miss Louis,
Sergeant as Teacher; Lewiston School, Miss Car
rie Conan Canon City School, Miss Lizzie Lock
hart. One or two districts are without teachers