davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
. Sales
Administrators Sale

SPARTANBURG G. H., S. C.
WILL be sold, on SATURDAY. the 10th
w inst, at Spartanburg C. H., the fol-
lowing valuable MACHINERY, which has
been in use but short time:
l Norcross Patent Plarer.
Daniel Patent Planer
Tongue and Groove
Boring Machine.
Moulding and Slat Machine.
Tcnore Machine.
Morticing Machine
Together with quantity Of Shaftinx and
Pullies.
On same day and place, will also offer
we'll selected LIBRARY Of choice BOOKS.
consisting of several hundred volumes OF
Law, Medical, Histories, Poems, Maga-
zines, &c; many of them entirely new.
Also, an assorted lot Of Household and
Kitchen FURNITURE.
The aforesaid property belonging to es-
tates OF j. NJ. Bost, J. D. Wright and E. A.
Folke.
All persons indebted to said estates will
please call and make settlements with
J. NJ. ELFORD,
Attorney for same.
spartanburg c. H., S. c., Feb. /, 1866.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

WHAT STATES MUST RAT1FY. THE
AMENDMENT.-The Chronicle, For
ney's paper, the organ of the Radi-
Gals, after stating that the Legislature
OF Virginia and those of several other
Southern States are now in session,
adds: =
s'Let us trust that there will be o
quick and spontaneous movement in
favor OF this amendment among the
Southern States. It will not surprise
us If they should follow up their
action by conferring political equality
upon all their people, so as to secure
a full representation in the national
councils.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

lIhe Following lines were written on the
back OF q five hundred dollar Confederate
MOTEL .X
Represent nothing on Gods earth now.
And naught in the waters below it
AS pledge Of the nation that's dead and
Keep'is. dear friend, and show it
Show It to those who will lend an ear
10 the tale that this paper can tell.
VI nnerty born, Of the patriots dream
VI the orm-cradlod nation that fell.
Too poor to possess the precious ores,
We issued to-day our promise to nav.
And hoped to redeem on tho morrow.
The days rolled and weeks became years,
But our Golfers were empty still;
Com WAS so rare that the treasury quaked
II dollar should drop in the till.
But the faith that was in US was strong,
indeed,
And our poverty well discerned;
And these little checks represented the pay
That our suffering volunteers earned.
We know it hardly had value in gold,
Yet as gold her soldiers received it;
1t gazed in our eyes with promise to pay,
And each patriot soldier Believed it.
But our boys thought little OF the price or
Or Of bills that were overdue;
We knew if it brought us bread to-day,
1t was the best our poor country could do.
Keep tit tells our history all over,
From the birth Of its dream to the last;
Modest and born of the angel hope,
Like tho hope of success it passed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
From, Panama.

NEW York, February Panama dates
to 22d ultimo have been received. There
is no local news. Storms have destroyed
almost the entire cotton crop throughout
Salvador. Tho Costa Rica coffee crop is
being gathered, and brings higher prices
than usual. Tho Peruvian Dictator is
pushing reforms in oil departments He
stated to the Chilian Ambassador that Peru
considered the Chilian conflict with Spain
essentially Peruvian question.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

Lieut.. General Grant has contri-
buted the sum of S., 600 to aid in
the erection of the Metropolitan
(Methodist EpiscopaD Church, Wash
ington, ID. c., an enterprise which
was begun few years ago, and came
to stand-stili after the foundation
was laid, owing chiefly to @ want of
funds to carry it on.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

A Military Commission is now in
session at Santiago. All persons,
whether residents of Mexico or the
United States, are summoned to
appear who are conversant with the
circumstances of the late attack upon
Bapdad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

1t is said that the feeling is so
strong in Indiana against negro
suffrage, that all Republican leaders
and members of Congress are obliged
to oppose it. It is admitted by Re
publican members of the Ohio Legis-
lature, that negro suffrage will be
beaten by rs, 900 votes in that State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
Telexraph..
Later from Europe.

NEW York, February An active search
is still being made in Ireland for Stevens
Tho London Observer says that Mr. Glad
stone will dispose Of the surplus revenue
by removing number of small articles
from the tariff, and by o modification OF the
sugar duties.
The Globe says it is doubtful whether th G
interest on the Mexican debt will he paid,
the funds in Europe being exhausted, aud
it is impossible to raise new loan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

No DISTINCTION MADE.-The Sing
Sing IN. " Republican learns that
Edward B. Ketchum, lately convicted
of forgery, is treated the same as
the other prisoners; marches into
his dinner with them, and like them,
he is locked in his solitary cell every
night. So. Nt< '..s.ss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

A NOVEL QUEsT1oN-Is the pro-
prietor of public house compelled
to receive negroes at his table? That
is the question. We are informed by
a ge-tlemen who came down on the
Chattanooga train, Thursday, that
the post commandant closed the
eating house of Joiner & Co.: at
Stevenson, Alabama, because two
negro soldiers were refused admission
to dinner at the regular table. Upon
their complaint, Captain Wartman
sent a guard of negro soldiers, stating
that if they were not allowed to eat
at the regular table, the house would
be closed. The landlord refused, on
the grounds that his customers would
leave him; whereupon an order was
issued closing the house at, once.
The proprietors have appealed to
higher authorities.
Nashville Union, 9Th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

A Mississippi editor complains
feelingly of being badgered in his
Office by candidates who do not, after
occupying his time, have the decency
to suggest drinks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

An old gentleman remarked the
other day, that i'll 1776, we went to
war on account of the stamp act, and
got the negro; while in 1861, we went
to war about the negro and got the
stamp act.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

The Barnwen IS. C.) Sentinel states
that the planters of that District have
secured laborers for the present year,
and have commenced work in good
earnest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

A novel and ingenious style of rob-
berry was developed in Carmine street
yesterday forenoon. A policeman on
duty was accosted by another man
in full police uniform, who stated that
he had been specially detailed to ar
rest counterfeiter in that vicinity,
and would probably need assistance.
Soon after man with tin cash box
passed along, was arrested by the
strange policeman as the bogus note
manufacturer alluded to and given in
charge of the other officer to convey
to the station house, the stranger at
the same time taking charge Of the
prisoners box, which he said he
would carry to police headquarters. It
was discovered, however, on the ar
rival at the station house of the Car
mine street officer with his man, that
he had in his charge the porter of the
Greenwich Savings Bank, who, when
arrested, had been in the discharge OF
his legitimate duty, and that the
individual who had so kindly taken
charge of the cash box, which con-
tanned $3, 900, was nothing less than
an impostor, who had devised this
ingenious plan to get possession of
the money. The rogue has not been
arrcsted.-Ne,o Yorh; Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

It is stated that Mr.. Seward, Mr.
McCulloch and Mr.. Welles are for
reconstruction, and stand for the
President. Mr.. Stevens would hardly
have made his denunciatory speech
to-day unless q wide and deep gulf
was between the President and the
radical ascendancy in Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
France and the United States.

We are not at all surprised by the
accumulating evidences of the inten-
tion of the Emperor of the French
to withdraw his troops from Mexico.
Whatever may have been his expec-
tations of the results of that occupa-
tion, the fall of the Confederacy
virtually sealed the fate of the new
Mexican Empire, and satisfied Napo-
leon that the preservation of friendly
relations with the United States de-
manded the abandonment of the Mex
lean enterprise. IF the Monroe.
doctrine had never been heard of,
the manner and time of establishing
the empire of Macmillan would have
been an offence in the eyes of Ameri-
cans that could only be atoned for by
the withdrawal of French troops from
Mexico. This the Emperor must
have seen, and resolved to shape his
action accordingly. only taking care
to retire with deliberation and dig
nifty.
The wise and cautious monarch
who governs France understands
thoroughly the possession of Mexico
is not as important to his country as
the possession of the friendship and
good will of the United States. From
the moment the United States had q
national existence, France has been,
with the exception of % brief interval,
her faithful ally and fast friend. She
came to our relief when we were
almost overpowered by the heavy
blows Of gigantic adversary. The
war of the Revolution might have
been failure but for French interpo-
sition. 1t is unnecessary to assume
that she acted from disinterested SEN
timents. Nations are not much given
to Quixotic chivalry. But the same
feelings of rivalry towards England,
the same interests which demand that
Great Britain should not be permit
ted to dominate over the universal
seas, still require that France should
have a great maritime ally who will
assist her to set limits to the naval
supremacy Of England. The entente
cordi0le, therefore, between France
and the United States has always
been decided, and rarely interrupted.
The United States is the only power
which promises to become the COM
mercial rival of England the only
power of modern times which has
shown equal aptitude and efficiency
in naval combats with the vaunted
Mistress of the Seas. Would it not
be the most suicidal fatuity in France
to convert such an ally into an enemy
for the sake of miserable Mexico, and
to involve herself in war with the
United States which, without the
possibility of inhicting much injury
upon us, and with strong probabil-
ity, indeed, that Mexico itself would
become ours, would only enure to
the commercial benefit Of England,
who would preserve rigid neutrality
in the contest, and grow rich out of
the commercial impoverishment of
the belligerents.
We can readily, therefore, see that
the Emperor Napoleon only desires
to be permitted to leave Mexico with
out the appearance of acting under
duress for, whatever the calamities
of war, the honor of France will
not permit him to withdraw if the
United States use word or gesture
of menace.-Richmond Dispatch.
No~rr nrrren,o>, r. AZ. ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

hIIcnMoND, February Tho price of
gold IN this city is-buyine, 80; selling, Al.
No changc IN money matters. We give
6elow the quotations Of the notes Of the
south Carolina banks: Bank of Camden.
4oc.; Charleston, 15: Chester, IL; George
town, IS; Hamburg, Is; Newberry. Is:
south Carolina, Is; State ofSouth Carolina
10; commercial, Columbia, Is; Exchanged
Columbia, Is; Farmers and Exchange, 10;
Merchants, Cheraw, Is; Peoples, 40; Plant.
ers, 80; Planters' and Mechanics, 20;
southwestern Railroad, 25: State 10:
Union, CO. o' '"'o' w.
Virginia family flour, s13@s14: extra
ern family, S1f. f.50@$12; extra. 506s10.
superfine, s9@s9.5O.
New York, February 2-Cotton dull
sales Of 1,04S bales, at 4Sa49c, Gold 41a
NOZZLE, February 2.-sales of cotton to-
day l,5oo bales, at 45@46c. Sales Of the
week, $500 bales; receipts, 1859: ex-
ports 16.9o2; stock on hand, 81, 1,S0s. Gold
WI BIALT1MoRE, February 1.ATlour dull.
Wheat neutrality-suspicious. red Sass
Corn dull-white, 9Oc; yellow. N. Oats
steady. Provisions dull. Sugar heavy.
Coffee firm. Whiskey dull.
CINCINNATI, January 3I.-Flour remains
unchanged and steady-superfine, $7m
fancy, sio@s1o.5o Wheat IN GOOD ss,dons,4S %emand
No. new red, s1.S5. Corn duii~No I
shelled, S5c. Oats dull-No. l, 3Ssc. Rye
steady-No. l, 75c. Hogs active. and ad-
vanced to S1.50@s1.75 for city dressed.
Receipts, 1900 head.
AUGUSTA, February 2.-The cotton mar
ket has been active, with good demand.
at 40c. for middlings. Fair demand for
gold; buying at 40, and selling at Al.
LIVERPOOL, January 21.-Cotton opened
decline for middlings. Sales for the week
$1,000 bales. Sales on Friday 10000 bales
closing dull. Consols S75. Five-twenties
65iNG66; Cotton on Saturday unchanged.
Sales 10000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
MARRIED

In Charleston, on the evening OF the 2otl,
ult:, at the residence Of the BRIDES father,
b! the Rev. c. c. Pinckney, W. RICHARD
CATHCART, Esq, Of Columbia, to Miss
EARY E., daughter OF William Kelly, Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

UNFORTUNATE AFFAm.-Mr. james
G. Fernandez, of Union District, was
shot and killed, last week, by party
of soldiers sent to effect his arrest.
Subscriptions are being taken up
in London for the relief of the widow
of sssStonewan' Jackson.
Governor Hamilton, of Texas, has
appointed Mr.. Alexander Attorney
General.
A Texas National Bank will be
started soon, with q capital of 81, 900,
900.
A thousand laborers have been en-
gagged to rebuild Charleston, S. G.
It is estimated that the receipts
from customs this month will amount
to upwards of II, 900, 600 in gold.
It is strange that the greatest bores
are men of no point.
Common sense is valuable in all
kinds of business except love making.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

By direction of the Ordnance De-
partment, the ordnance depots at
Nashville, Tenn, Hilton Head, S.
c., and Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
have been discontinued, and the
officers relieved
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

The Jacksonport (Ark. Herald has
received information of reliable cha
racter from Little, Rock, that the
Supreme Court of that State has
decided that the test oath is uncon-
stitutional. This, it observes, is as
was expected, for more unjust and
unconstitutional law was never passed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

The Paris Press asserts that Ma
poleon has sent messengers to Mexico
to arrange for the speedy return o
the French troops
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
SHIP NEWS:
PORT OF CHARLESTON, FEB. G.
ARRIVED YE
Y

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr. Day-break, Cousins. New York.
Brig Trindelen, Haskell, Boston.
Schr. EnchantEess, Blatchford, New York.
Steamship Moneka, Mayshn,an, New York.
Steamship Ellie Knight, Baltimore
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY. q.
Steamship Alhambra, Crowell, New Yoyk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
CARRIAGES And BUGGIES,

ru.~ AT the old Bayonet Factory,
c4MS&>on Washington street, three
EHS squares from Main street, will
w --SX-be built to order and for sale
BUGGIES OF the first-class and latest style
and on tho most improved plans. We pro-
pose to build as cheap as can be bought
North, and will guarantee our work for
twelve months.
Old CARRIAGES and BUGGIES renno-
waited and made to look equal to new
We will spare neither pains nor expense
to please our patrons. Give us but q trial,
and we will guarantee satisfaction. libo-
raj share Of patronage is solicited
BURN & TAYLOR,
Feb 6 t10f Columbia, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

AUGUSTA, February 2.--The cotton mar.
ket has been active, with good demand,
at 40c. for middlings. Fair demand foI
gold; buying at 40, and selling at Al.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

FINAL Dissolution OF THE Pro
yosT MARsHAL's DEPARTMENT IN Bal
TMoRE.-Under special order from
Major-General w. S. Hancock, COM
manding middle military department.,
the Provost Marshal's office ceased to
exist yesterday, and Brevet Brigadier-
General Wooley has been ordered to
report to the Adjutant- General of the
army at Washington for instructions.
This office, for the past four years,
has welded an immense power in
our midst-sor long time almost
superseding civil authority. y.-S,u,, 1st.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

The city of Mexico is better sup
Piled with water than any city in the
world. It has two immense acoue-
ducts-one seven miles long, and
the other three which bring the
water from the mountains to the
very heart of the city; thence by
arteries it is distributed in every
direction. There are also numerous
artesian wells in the city and its
suburbs. By boring all average
depth of eighty feet the water rises
several feet above the surface of the
earth, and flows in a very bold stream.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

NEW YORK, February 2-Cotton dull
sales OF 1,049 bales, at 4S0a49c Gold 400,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

NOZZLE, February 2.-Sales of cotton to-
day 500 bales, at 45@46c. Sales of the
week, $500 bales; receipts, 1869; ex-
ports, 16.9o2; stock on hand, 81, sos. Gold
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

1,,I BALTIMORE, February 1.ATlour dull.
Mheat steady-Pennsylvania red, 50. 35.
Corn dullanwhite, 9oc.; yellow, N. Oats
STEADY. PROVISIONS dull: Sugar heavy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06


right of suffrage, whereas it has been
assumed by the radicals that Congress
had the right to control that matter
under the portion of the Constitution
which provides fora o republican form
of government in States.
It will be seen that, by the pro-
posed Constitutional amendment,
that if all negroes are not allowed to
vote, none of that race shall be
counted for representation. Thus, q
limited suffrage, based on property,
or intelligence, or military service,
will not count. States must take the
entire black, or be prescribed.
Politicians freely suggest, as the
reasons of General Grants proposed
visit to Europe, the desire OF his
friends to have him away from this
political vortex during the agitation
OF political issues within the next
year or two. At the end of that term
ne may be brought out for the Presi-
dency with a clean record. The
whole radical crew will be glad to
have him away from here.
A rumor prevails that n reliable
radical organ-one that is not one
thing to-day and another tomorrow
IS to be established here as first
class daily morning journal.
| hear, from on intelligent and sub
stantial Republican source, that the
radical members of Congress are say
ing that division on the main ques-
! tlon has taken place in the Cabinet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

M BW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHEsN Ut street above Twelfth.
ru,I TIE BE- EAshlsoNxAB,kE Ash { y I, REsoRT;
inns '"OnOsEE(c sEEcoSn oSENNfi WEEK K9ep'sm0'r"
The Distinguished Lyric Tragedenne,
49,, ,o,, MAPLE VESTVAIIl ,. 49,,
Of John BrOqghams Grand spec taCuar Drama, in nve
BEL DEMoNIo.
with US splendid ew scenery by T. 5. smith ~,
Ange,O VIII ALL
and ,na sTRESeTTaa o OF rTh IHh ,NE5g, COMPANY,
anu WEDNESDAY, FVESiSG, ~ HfsiEA September 70.
Rawe qsD beSu az H1 nj en New aSS TS%
"A MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
SATURI AY AtTERNo0N, SeDtemberl5
GRAND FAMILY MATT zee.
MRS: JOHN DREws NEW ARCH STREET
GssE OF %eegP s a" GSEHT GSsEreF SslSGs
Inv Mr. ASD MRS. nT " 'I j. FLoRSSGE, K 8 NhD'ANS
who will appear n THEEE " G5 PIECES GTS and
Tvron. pdS:i.I SS1.SIsy September TO-
on BORN A. 70 GOOD LUCK CKir
OR, 4s 4sE EIfqlSHNSH,S qSHsa HsfRsssg, fER2s&EsgNE'
and The ELTH1RNNED 1 ne vI X0sUSTEEE I0sE
in nine characters, with songs and dances,
w ALNUT STREET EATRb.-
w N. +. corner OF NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
THIS CMOndayl EVENING. September 10,
First Appear Snte O. fH The Distinguished Aras's,
MRS. AGAESs PERRY.
who will appear in the celebrated Drama IRON the
ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG NAN
Manuel. .:..........................M Mr. FRANK MAYO
Marguerite. Mrs. AGNES PERRY
Saspar LaIoque. e..................NrJ rJ Il. ROBEB rs
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT
IN Street, above Eighth.
II. A. EARNsHAW Sole Lessee and Manager
NEW ATTRACTIONS.
Last week the Young, Beautiful and Gifted
SOPHIE, IRENE, AND JENNIE.
THIS (MOnday) EVENING. september TO-
Fra Diavolo ............'. Miss SopHIE WoRRELI
IsTnS' SdH .s Mss M FEEHE NE W9RRELL W9R
10 be followed BY the Comic Drama, entitled
CROSSING THE Linz.
To conclude with the Nautical Drama emitted
BLA EYED SUSAN.,
Friday Evening-Beneft OF Miss JENNIE WORRELL.
GRAND MA1INEE, SATURDAY AFrERNOoS.
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
IN ELEVENTH street above CHtSNUr.
.MrHE FAMILY LtES pRT,
CARNCROSS g. DIXE6'S MINSPRELS,
the Great Star Troupe OF the World in their GRAND
BURLESQUES and PLANTATION SCENE
Doors open at 7 O'Clock. Commencing at O'Clock.
S3O5m j. l.. CARN CROSS, Manager.
WALES UATE MlLLERs) WINTER
V GARDENING 720-T26 VINE Street,
GRAND INSTRUMEH HTAL CONCERTS
By two large and efficient orchestras.
And EVERY NIGHT. in in Connection with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
Brass Band, comprising the best Artists In the city
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious summer Garden, artstically laid out
with 'nruOOfiy IN THE HGni.irS ThpIES| Ss'| SALOON
Especially set apart TOR MILES the best Creams
and other Refreshments will be served. 6-l6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
'oF sae EOenmg Tctcgreph.
THE REVErLr,E.


haye We, Patriots, been betrayed?
rave we trusted faithless men?
Hsste we lost what we had made?
hust we rush to arms again?
Fearless we have met the foe:
On hundred fields of strife
We have dealt the crushing blow.
Fighting for the Nations life.
Mid the fiery storm we trod.
Never quailjng in the fight,
Trusting in the living God,
Conscious that our aims were rioht.
Perish wealth and life and ALI
Thus we swore with loyal heart.
Rather than our flag should fall,
Than Its stars be torn apart.
Sons were on the altar laid,
Noble sons of noble sires
CHRISTIAN mothers wept and prayed
with faith that never tires.
Years of light and shadow came.
Mingling hope and dark despair;
Yet our courage was the same,
All inspiring everywhere.
Freedoms Angel, always true.
Glided with It's smile our way,
I'LL the glorious tidlngs flew
Freedoms Hosts have won the day!
Shouts OF triumph, shouts of ioy,
Burst from every heart and tongue,
Jubilant songs by man and boy,
Over hill and valley rung.
Justice now would reign, we thought.
Treason never lisp again,
Peace and Right, so dearly bought.
With the nation would remain.
But our hopes, so strong and bright.
Once again are clouded DER.
Treason breaks upon our sight
Blacker treason than before.
Round us gathering clouds are seeD,
Muttering thunders shake the air;
Darker signs than yet have been
Break upon MS everywhere.
From the noble, martyr'd dead
Comes the earnest, stirring cry,
Save the cause for which we bled
That for which we dared to die
Patriots now, if ever, stand
Strong, united, true, ana brave
Be like bulwarRs DER the land;
God will yet the nation save.
Traitors, and their allies too.
Heartless, base, ignoble set,
BE they many, or but few,
Quail before the bayonet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Yesterda afternoon a
gentleman while driving down Broad street, was
thrown from his carriage at Passyunk road, and
instantly killed. The deceased was about 65
years of age, and, from papers in his pocket, is
supposed to be named John Ellis. The Coroner
took charge of the body.