davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
Real Estate
STATE WORKS
AT GREENVILLE, S. C.,
.AT PRIVATE SALE.

NHE Commissioners of the State Works
u, at Grecnvllle, S. c., offer at private
sale, the REAL ESTATE of said Works.
The Tract OF Land contains twenty acres,
and is situated one mile and q third from
the Court House at Greenville, S. c., hav-
ing the Anderson Road on one side and the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad on the
other. Branch Track from the Railroad
runs into the premises. About twelve
acres of the Land is enclosed with high
closure are the following BUILDINGS, viz:
Office, IS by 40 feet; 3 finished rooms;
fire places.
Machine Shop. SO by 200 feet, with brick
basement, and Boiler House attached, and
30 feet Chimney and Fluc.
Machine Shop, so by 100 feet, with Boiler
House and Drying House attached, and GO
feet Chimney and Flue.
Blacksmith Shop, 80 by 100 feet, with II
Forgcs.
IRON Foundry, brick, with two Cupolas.
AIR Furnace, Oven and Chimney.
Brass Foundry, 20 by 80 feet, with Cupo-
Ia, Double Furnace and Chimney.
Carpenter Shop, so by 100 feet, on brick
pillars, with Engine House attached
Small Blacksmith Shop, 20 by 22 feet,
with Double Forge.
Pattern House, one and y halt story. 20
by 40 feet.
Store-room, % by so feet, on brick pill
lars.
Store-room, % by 60 feet, on brick pill
lars.
Smoke-house, IS by 40 feet.
Corn Crib, ~ by q feet.
Shed, 25 by 20 feet.
Iron House, Coke Shed, Stable, Fodder
Well House, 18 by 20 feet.
Small Engine House.
TERMs.A credit Of one and two years,
IN equal instalments. with interest from
date, on approved personal security, mort
gage OF the premises, and assigned insnr-
ance of the buildings
There are several small Buildings on
the premises, outside OF the enclosure,
which will be sold for cash, to be removed
from the premises.
For further information, apply to
G. j. ELFORD,
Secy to Commissioners State Works,
Oct IL Greenville, S. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01

Pemherton, J $
Pendleton, Julia
Philips, Mrs II d
Picrson, Mrs NJ
Plumcr, Mrs Sarah
Pope, John G.
Portce, Uriah
Poteet, James
Powell, Mrs Bill
Pu'vy, Thos
Kainals, Capt II +
Ragars, Mrs j. A
Rice, Hugh
Richmond, Miss L Il
Riley, G
Roa ch, Job J
Roberts, U NJ
Roberts, David
Roberts, Rev w T
Roberts, VIM
Robinson. Mrs w J
Eollison, James
Roper, Mrs Betsy
Rose, James
Rose, w w
Ruff, Lewis
Rylev, John
S Il Co,
Sawyer, Z y
Schindlc, Miss A fly
Scott, Mrs Jane
Scott, Gen
Scott, James
Scott, J Il
Sharp, Miss Lucy
Shares, Abort
Shevers, w
Shipe, Jackson 3
Sills, Miss |; Il
Sill, 0 w
Simmons, o II
Simmons, Mr.
Simons, Margaret
Simpson, VIM
Sin Slcton, James
Sin glet"n, Amy
Sinclair, Geo
Smith, i. y
Smith, Miss Martha
Smith, John G
Smith, Miss Kate
Snipcs, Mrs NJ l.
Solomon. j A
sperry, ID A j Austin
Stack khousc, Col
Ste wart, Mrs Susan
Stewart, G T
Stanton, Hamp ton
Sta Ring, Mrs
Storlid, Miss Mary
Stuart, Miss j
Sumter, Mrs Emily
Taylor, Henrietta
Taylor, Mariah
Taylor, John
Thobbien, + NJ
Thomas, Henry F.
Thomas, Miss T. II
Thompson, John
Thompson, CT Is
Thompson, Mrs G
Tompson, Mrs p
Tomson, NJ
Townley, Farley &Co,
Trilunt, (care OF Mr.
Anderson)
Turkett, w y
Turrell, Charles N
Vance, Miss Amelia
Nosle, Theodore
Volger, G
Wachble, Miss N F.
Walters, 9 f
Waltrip, Mrs NJ y
Ward, Jacob
Warrin gton, E l.
Weaington, Capt C
Webbel, Peter
Webble, Theo
Wells, Deastford 3
WE'LL, Richard
Williams, Miss Dida-
Williams, Miss Ditler
Williams, Mrs II
Wilson, Mrs Fl 9
Wilson, VIM NJ l.
Wilson, Thomas
Wilson, Jesse NJ
Washington, John w
Witherspoon, Miss Nj
Wood, Francis
Wright, Mrs Ann
Wright, Mrs S
Wyatt, w II
Youngblood, w A
G. JANNEY. p. Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
w. 7. WALTER

WILL sell at his mart, on SATURDAY
MORNING, at 10 O'Clock,
Bedstea'is, Bureaus Mattresses.
Bed Clothes, Tables, Washstands.
I'm Toys, Tea Sets, Lamps and Fixtures.
Umbrellas, Ladies' Kid Gloves.
tire- works, Biscuits, Crackers.
Cooking Utensils, Perfumery and va
without reserve. Nav
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01

Oh! if / had but chosen death on
Halloween! Then his crime would
have been discovered-my innocent
blood would have cried to Heaven
for justice, and Margery would have
been safe, and Anthony, too. An
thony, who loves me.yes, he has
told me now that it was me he lovedl
And L could hear the avowal with
cold despair, instead of the ioy it
might have been, and refuse the best
good this world could give, because T
am unworthy of it, What! marry
nm L wrong? Have secret, and
such secret, from my husband? 1t
could not be. But l an so misera-
ble-so miserable What shall I do?
What will be the end?
A LETTER FROM MISS LANGHANI TO MRS.
FRANK LANGHANG.
DEAR MADAM: I an, sorry to be
obliged to request your immediate
presence at Maidon. Your charming
youngest daughter, whose gayety and
grace had won all our hearts, is very
i'll. She is suffering from brain fever,
caused, fear, by my own folly. I
permitted her to try foolish charm
ON Halloween, and your future SON
ln-law, Mr.. O'Halloran, alarmed her
by following her in jest. The shock
to her nerves was so great that she
has been dull and indisposed ever
since, and is now confined to her bed.
Her illness is, Of course, serious, but
she has youth and great natural
strength on her side, and we must
hope and put our trust in Heaven.
81 think [ need scarcely urge your
instant coming. Poor Margery for
gets her own happiness in attending
on her sister. Mr.. O'Halloran an
pears as anxious for her as any of us.
"Belleve me, very truly yours,
''MARTHA LANGHAM"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
sal,
BY LEVIN & PEIXOTTO
drtety Sale

THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clocl, W, viii.
sell, at our store, without reserve
Bacon, boxes Soap,
Goshen Butter, in kegs and tubs.
Bourbon Whiskcy, French Brandy
SchiedanI Schnapps, Gin,
Chewing Tobacco, Segars,
Pipes in variety, Pocket Knives
Hal" Brushes, &c.
ALSO,
variety of Dry Goods,
Suntlry articles OF Furniture.
Cooking Stove, &c. Novl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
TO RENT.

A SAW MILL, with Circular Saw. in
,SA good order, about four milds fronl Co.
lumbia. Timber abundant within half a
mile OF the mill, and superior water power.
For terms, &c, apply to
Oct 81 3 BACHMAN e WATIES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
A List of Letters

1 9lIAiA1NINtl in the Post Office. Column
IA bia, s. G., November 1, 1866. Persons
Calling for letters in this list, viii please
say ':They are advertised.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01

A, IL ~ s, Iicssrs
Adams, Ponlpey
| Addison, James T
Albert, Barnwcll
Anderson, VIM II
Anderson, Mrs NJ
Anderson, Peterson
Anderson, Mrs Ann
Arthur, JAS
!, Arthur, Benz
Augustus, Miss q
Atkerson, Alfred
Baldwin, c NJ
BallinSer, VIM
Barnes, Miss Fanny
! 'Barness, Miss NJ ID
Barncss e co, A ]
Barnett, ID L
Bates, j Y
Bean, Mrs Martha
Bolton, Miss Sally
Bennett, Maj o "
Benson, NJ G
Benton, j L
Blizzard, Miss l.
Blocker, Henry
Bohman, Mr.
Boncy, A G
Bowen, W G
Boyle, Aston S
Bracket. Il d
Braden, Miss Anna
Brimm, w w
bflnck, Nathan
Britcn, Martha
Brooks, II c
Brown, Mrs Jabcc
Brown, John
Brown, Miss Bctsev
Bramficld, j ID
Bruveti, w G.
Butler 4 Earhai't.
Byrd, G., cold,
Calcar, Henry
Candon, VIM
Cannal, Miss Anne
Cannon, S
CARING, Col
Carstanpho, p
Carter, Mrs Amy
Cartwright, Mrs NJ
Champion, Henry
Chapman & Carlton
Clark, A d.
Clarke, Lewis r
Clarke u Co, NJ r
Clarke, Geo n
Clarey, Mrs j. V
LGlftOn, Geo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
ZANIBEST !!

NEW DISCOVERIES IN AFRICA; by
~ Livingstone, with plates, &c.
Homes Without Hands-bcing descrip-
ton of the habitation of animals accord
ing to their principle of construction; by
Rev. j. G. Wood, f. l.. s., with plates.
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, Tableaux, &c.
And other new Publications, Novels, &c
For sale at
J. J. McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE,
Opposite Columbia Law Range.
Oct % R. L.. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01

Oiarkc ~ 60, Nj Il
Clarke, Geo n
Clarey, Mrs j. V
lGifton, Geo
pCobb, Solomon
Conklin, Taylor
Coleman. j, col'd,
Comes, Wilson
Canorday, Mr.
| Cooper & Gather.
| Cordict. Jennings
| Co, Mcssrs
rabtrce, John
Craps e Morgan,
Cromwell, Oliver
Davis, Charles
Davis, Mrs J
Davis, London
Davis, Mrs Nancy
Davis, i L
Dawkins, Miss l.
Dawkins, Henry c
-
Dcas, Moses
Denerson, John
Davenport, I r
Dhier, L
Douval, Albert
Douglass, w J
Dozier, j A
Dunsford, Miss S
Ellis, John
Ellis, Miss Caroline
Evans, Hat, cold,
Fan, Milcv
Felt, DR. Samuel
Ferguson, Mrs s
FlasS, Mrs Eliza
Ford, AIRS Harriet
Forde, Charles
Ford, Miss Eliza
Ford, Miss Mary b
Forester. w G. e Ca
Frailcy, l., cold,
Front, Miss Emily
F, J S
Darlington, Robert
Geiger, Mrs Mary j
Gibbcs, Jeff
Color, Same
Goodwin, Miss i Fl
Good, Ben Davis
Good, 9lrs Eugenia
Goodwin, 4 G.
Cover, Winding
.Guin gard, Mrs P
pGullagc, Rev Thos
Gwynn, Gen Walter
Grant, Miss Alice
Gray, Mrs L
Gregg, Mrs Lesh
Griffin, w B
Griga, Andy
Gross, David
Hancock, w
Hardin, VIM ID
Hardy, Allen
HarSroves, j W
Harper, Jefferson
Harris, ] S j
Harris, Mrs Eliza
Hawkins, j G.
Hawkins, p s
Hawle.y, Levi
Hays, Miss Maggie
Heines, Mrs II
Hemmin2eon, j p
Heriot, Miss II
Herndon, b L
Heselsdon, Hetty
Higgins, David
Hill, Rulvert Hup
Hill, j l.
Holmes, Miss Julia
Holmes, Mrs NJ A
Hopkins, L L
Hughes, Hardy
Hunt, Mrs Cecilia
Hunter, Mrs Z A
Hussan, John
Jackson, Elizabeth
Jacobs, Mrs NJ
Jacobs, Berry
Jemison, Miss Ann
Jeter, Miss T E
Jiner, Mrs Clarerie
Johnson, Miss NJ S
Johnston, Miss c B
Johnson, Jossnah
Johnson, Philip
Jones, Mrs Ann
Jordon, B w
Jordon, b
Kelley, Mrs M 4
Kelly, John A
Kelly, j w
Nov 1 / JAS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
News Items.

New York, October 31.-The Washing
ton correspondent OF the Times says that
Sherman has accepted the military and di-
plomatic mission to Mexico, and will ac-
company Col. Campbell, the new Minister,
to that country.
Tho steamer Arizona, from Aspinwau,
arrived this morning, bringing 81 1850. 600
in treasure.
The French war steamer Tallisman ar
rived ut Panama, from Mexico, with %
large number of sick and wounded. who
were placed III the Foreign Hospital, and
d he vessel sailed again for Mexico
serious conftagration occurred at AS
plnwall on the l9th. The United States
Hotel was destroyed
Honduras has decided to remain neutral
IN the war between Spain, Peru and Chill.
TORONTO, October 3l.-Tho Episcopal
Church at Brantford Canada West, was
sacked by the Fenians on their hearing of
the sentence of Lynch and Mcmahon.
MONTREAL, October 31-At a.public dim
ner, at Cartier, last night, General Sir
John Michel, Commander-n-C Chief, made
aspeech, recommending the fortitication
OF Montreal, kingston, and points West:
also, that the volunteer movement be cN-
tended over the whole of British America.
The Canadian papers are discussing Sc
wards letter and the tone of the American
press on the Eenian trials They saw that
threats viii do the prisoners more harm
than good.
BALTIMORE, October 31.-The trial of the
commissioners is still progressing. All
parties are very anxious to get thronrh
with the trial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
Magnificentline Dress Goods
AT SHIVER & BECKHAM'S.

We advertise above such of our largo
stock as comes to mind, assuring our
patrons that we are still doing business on
our first principle-CASH and SHORT
PROFITS; and all who favor us with their
patronage, will, we think, SAVE MONEY
to themselves, and will assuredly have an
ELEGANT STOCK to select from to which
we add every week.
SILVER & BECKHAM.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

An officer who fought through the war IN
the armies of the South, and was wounded
and disabled by the loss of an arm, being
impoverished, applied for various situations
IN which he might support his family, bot
failed to obtain anything to do. Making his
way fiom Charleston 10 one of the neiphbor-
ing islands almost in despair, be there made
further effort among the plantations. He
still met with no success. His wife, sick
and suffering from a lack of the ordinary
comforts OF life, wanted q little tea.
The poor man knew not where or how to
get 1t, until driven to the verge of beggary,
he called on lady, narrated his misfortunes,
and asked permission to scrub her house, that
he might obtain the means of purchasing
the desired laxury for the beloved invalid.
She replied that she had three negroes en-
ployed on her premises, but ITO encourage
him she would give him the 'jcb." And he
accepted it. and in the presence OF the freed.
men was permitted by this patriotic person
to do the dirty work of her household with
his single arm. The other had been buried
on the battle field. r0F'" "'
The iacts We relate were told by the lady
herself and In spirit which indicated salts
faction with the performance, of what she
considered christian duty. .-
When incidents like these are permitted
10 throw discredit on whole community,
would It not be wise to spend the money
collected for the adornment OF soldiers
graves upon the living, and thus deserve
the favor of heaven rather than the praise OF
men, Columbia South CdroLinid,s.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

"RED WHITE AND BLuE."-Brick Pome-
roy of the La Crosse (wis.) Democrat has
raised the fol lowing banner which he de-
nominates the fred, white and blue" 1t ID
the banner of the Constitution-the banner
through which our dearly purchased liber.
ties were achieved by our foreiathers, who
were called "rebels' by King George
"Brick" gives it as follows;
"Red-Equality Of States in the Union, OF
another war.
Whit-White men to govern white
men.
"BMe-Equal taxation-taxation Of U. s.
Bonds, or Reputation.
How do you like the banner1 The Red,
White and Blue?n
Down with the black flag Of radicalism.
Up with the true banner. The uhion OF the
States and every State on grounds of equal
ity, or another war.
If you dou't understand our position, you
can learn II by reading the Democrat from
now on.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
St0newali JacksOn's Grave.

The cemetery is on the edge of the strag-
Cling town opposite the College and Insti-
tute it is small, very small not more than a
dozen acres, should judge, and of the com
mon type Of country churchyards, the world
over. In its exact center is a small lot about
twenty feet square, surrounded by one Of
those hideous iron fences that the purer taste
of the present Is 80 rapidly driving from our
cities OF the dead. There is of course a gate
in this palisade Of iron, the gate bears a
plate, and on II in smpls Roman characters
the single word " Jackson Within this in
closure with the great everlasting noun.
tains looking down upon him from the dim
distance on every side, sleeps him whom this
people style the great StoneSall. An as
cetic taste has been shown in the surround
ings Of this sepulcher. A plain marble slnb,
three feet in height slightly curved at the
top, and bearing nothing more than the
werds, "Gen. ThUs j. Jackson" and an up
right foot-s stone of foot and half in hight,
with nothing more In the way Of legend than
at. j. j." These are all the words or mon
uments there are about the grave of Jack
son. But there are other visible signs and
more significant. Yesterday morning was
the holy Sabbath, but the green turf was
coyere with the rarest flowers. At the head
ot the grave was an elaborate wreath, and
almost every inch from stone TO stone bore
howery tribute TO the sleeper beneath.
Nearly all these flowers were as fresh as II
pulled from the stalk but an hour before,
and the villagers bear witness that they are
renewed almost every day. Lexington
(Va,) Cor. ~ Y. Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
WE ARE COMING.
BY BRICK PoMERoY.

Respectfully dedicated to New Englar
anatics and their endorsers in the spirit
New England Christianity.
The music for the following will short
DC ready for the public:
We are coming, tools of tyrantsl
From prairie and from glen,
10 bring back happy Union, Id.
Or die like fighting menl
We are coming from the wheat-felds,
OF the broad and gen'rcus West.
To drive New England Union haters
To regions of the--Jtest
We are coming, not for vengeance,
But-to battle for the right,
And to teach you canting hypocrites,
That we dare you to the fight
We are coming for our banner,
From which you stole eleven stars,
And we'll have it, by the Eternali
Or well have still other wars.
Aud we want the Constitution
As II was In days of yore,
And every State in the Union,
Represented on that floor.
White men to govern ,chte men,
As in the days of Washington,
Or you'll find the years of bloodshed
Have hardly yet begunl
We are coming, people robbers,
Enough to form a nation
OF men for equal taxes
Or a general repudiationl
And II our wants you heed not,
Well march once more to the sea,
And send New England traitors
To the home where they ought to be
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
Novel Marriage.
From the Franklin Tenn Review

From the Franklin Tenn Review.
The matrimonial fever which has pre
vailed to such an alarming extent for th,
past twelve months throughout the Who'll,
country, OF course visited old Williamson il
its rounds, and amongst others who suffered
from its ravages was one of the oldest aud
best known citizens Of the hill country. .
The attack resulted in marriage, and the
following circumstances attended the bridal
Old George P, about sixty years OF
age, and of rather feeble constitution, became
enamored OF Miss Eliza T., a buxom las.
sic of the bills, of about twenty or twenty
hve summers, made to her proposals of mar
riage which were duly accepted on her part.
she knowing that old George was blessed
with a considerable portion of worldly
goods, and In the ordinary course of events
could not live long. The day to celebrate
the nuptials was set and old George being
TO feeble TO go to town for the purpose Of
procuring license, young S., neichbor
and slso constable in that district, kindly
volunteered his services to procure the Ii.
cense for him. s. went to town. pro
cured the license, and with about a Quart of
hooertSon county under his belt started
homcward. Old George met him at the
door, and s., still under the influence of
the freestone water of Robertson county,
handed over to him paper which future
developments proved to be warrant for
debt instead of license to marry.
Esquire H was called In. the folded
paper handed to him, and he, "notbjug
doubling" proceeded with the marriage cer.
emony. The bride elect manifested some
uneas'ness during tho first part of the cere-
mony, but when it came to her turn to
answer instead Of doing so she sprang like
startled favsn through the doorway and fed.
old George was married, but Miss Eliza was
not. What must be done ? The magistrate,
fertile IN expedients, Immediately ordered
s., the constable, to arrest and bring hack
tne missing bride. He started in pursuit
nut Miss Eliza, aware of the pursuit, and
thoroughly acquainted with the country, led
her pursuer through brush and brake, wood
and held, over hill aud dale, doubling like
iox, and never at any time further than
naif mile from old Georges house. After a
chase OF an hour a triumphant shout arose
from >, announcing TO those In waiting
that she was caught. She was led in tremb.
ling, and refused to "join right hands" " with
the bridegroom, bat made the proper re.
sponse, and is now living with him in the
holy bonds Of matrimony.. A day or two
since, however, our worthy county clerk was
not little startled upon opening a folded
paper, handed him by Esq. H., to read a
warrant to appear and answer In an action
oi debt under two hundred and fifty dollors,
OUT the endorsement on the back of the war.
rant explained everything: Married under
tne within license on the = day of August,
1858, George P and Eliza T. Wit.
ness III. P. for Williamson county.n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
DrrraEScn OF TINE AT Prominent Porsr

DIFFERENCE OF TmE AT PRoMSESr PoISrs.
The Inauguration of submarine telegraphic
communication by means of the Atlantic
cable, makes it interesting to inquire into
the difference Of time in the various cities
in the different parts Of the world. When
it is twelve o'clock at high noon at New
York, II is fifty-6ve minutes and forty-two
seconds after four p. m, at London fifty
seven minutes and twenty seconds after six
p. m, st. Petersburg; II minutes and "a
seconds after seven p. m, at Jerusalem; 81
minutes and A seconds after six p. M, at
Constantinople; 40 minutes and ~ seconds
after four p. m, at Madrid; 81 minutes and
20 seconds after FIVE p. IN, at Bremen; 40
minutes and 80 seconds after four p. M, at
Dublin; and Al minutes and a. seconds al.
ter five p. m, at Florence. -.
The difference OF time between the ex-
tremc east and west points Of the United
States is three hours and fifty minutes In
the China sea, between Singapore and Chi.
ma, II is midnight when il Is neon at New
York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28
WIT AND HONOR.
LEGEND OF THE FORGIr.ME.Sor.

A gallant knight and lady fair,
koved by the bright and winding Rhine
In Loves soft dream, thrice happy pairt
They watched the golden sun dcclinc.
When loi the lady on rock
A tiny pale blue flower espied,
The knight obedient 10 the look,
With eagerness to snatch it hied.
He grasped II, but so great his haste,
He slipped and sank--ah, cad his lot
He rose, to her the flower he cast,
And dying, cried "Forget me notr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

Domestic HAPpISEss.-Tbe only fountain
In the wilderness Of life, where man drinks
water unmixed with bitterness, Is that which
gushes forth from the calm and shady recess
OF domestic life. Pleasure may heat with
its golden dreams sensualism may eradicate
It's fires and diminish its sensiiiveness, but II
is only domestic love that can render Il truly
happy. Where win our sorrows receive the
same solace as in the bosom Of our family 2
Whose hand wipes the tear from our cheek,
or the chill OF death from our brow, with the
same fondness as that OF the wiie2 II the
raging elements are contending without
herc is shelter. II war Is desolating the
country, here Is peace and tranquility.
Blissful and happy hours, that unite US to-
gether in sweet and holy companionship, |
bid you Joyful welcome.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-28

WnTED.-During the election campaign
in New York State last fall, the following
amusing incident occurred at a political
meeting, much to the discontinue of a
sprsad-eagle orator. He spoke, with ear
nest gesticulation, as follows:
nv. President and Feilow Ciaizens: would
that on the morning Of the 7th of November
next had the wings of bird, would fiy
to every county, to every town, ave, to every
village and TO every hamlet in this broad
land, and proclaim to every man, woman
and child the success of the party.
AT this point small boy in the crowd
cried out: Dry up, you - old fool,
yon a get shot for a goose. before you few a
The stump speaker wilted, and small boy
took the floor.