davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

NEGRO DEa1oNsrRAr1oN ArGR1rvrs.
GA.-The Southern 1Vatchnadn, Of last
wednesday, says: t'The fruits of the
infamous and revolutionary doctrines
sHaa. Weehly -. taught by that malignant
sheet, the Griffin Union, are cropping
out in that city. One day last week,
company of negroes, fully armed,
equipped and officered, appeared on
the streets, and quite an excitement
was cansed, but finally the Federal
commander of the post dispersed
them, and subsequently ordered that
no military organizations should be
allowed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

\ plain-spoken Western preacher
delivered the following from his
desk: 81 would announce to the con-
gregation that, probably by mistake,
there was left at this meeting house.
this morning, . small cotton UNI
brella, much damaged by time and
wear, and exceedingly pale in color,
in the place whereof was taken Il
very large silk umbrella, and OF
great beauty. Blunders of this sort
brethren and sisters, are getting q
little too common"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30
Pysstdei,t johnson EN- Route 10.
sEstj HiS chtcaxo. -

PAILADELPHIA, August 29.--The Demo-
crats and conservatives, who support the
Residents policy, express great indigna-
: tion at the course pursued by the municipal
authorities, for refusing hospitalities to the
President and party. By this action. or
rafnsai to act, our officials have placed
themseiyesip an exceptional, position--all
othercitiesshaving rendered hospitalities.
NEW AoRK.. August 29.-The President
was met BY. delegations and crowds Of per
ions at Burlington aud Trenton, N. J.,
where demonstrations of respect were paid
He arrived here this afternoon, and while
creesing the river, laundering salutes were
Ared. AT the pier he was received by the
dlherent municipal committees and citi-
zens, among whom were A. T. Stewart,
Jacob .. eAstor, Commodore Vanderbilt,
Noses Taylor and others. He was then
escorted 10 the City Hall, where Mayor
HOFFMAN Welcomed him formally 10 the
great metropolis, TO which he replied in
feliaitous terms. subsequently, the heads
of the-city departments were presented,
and shortly afterwards the President was
escorted up Broadway by q military and
.ciSic procession, and finally to Delmonico,s,
Corner 18th street and 9Th avenue There
Che military passed in review before the
President, the officers saluting and SOL
diers and citizens cheering.
This evening. the President and party
VIII participate in q splendid banquet at
Dsimonico's, and afterwards proceed to the
FIFTH Avenue Hotel. The march Of the
procession was witnessed by hundreds of
thousands OF spectators-the ntiinber ex-
ceeding, If possible, that which filled that
great thoroHghfare on the occasion of the
funeral honors to the late President. The
OWL and military authorities co-operated
with the citizens and merchants commit
teeswith remarkable 2unanimity, and thus
gave to their distinguished guest the
grandest reception ever accorded to any
public parsonage during our day, and the
genuine enthusiasm manifested seems to
mark it also as q spontaneous ovation OF
the people to the champion Of their rights
and liberties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

The New York Tines very wisely
says that the best thing that could
happen to the negro race, now that
they are possessed of their freedom
and all their civil riehts. would be.
SO far as national politicsare concern
ed, to cease altogether being ON exr
citing eiements and, SO fsr. rs they
themselves are conccrned, to sedfi-
ttiously give their attention to educa-
tlon' the acquisition of property and
moral and social Improvement -, In
these directions, they will find ahun-
aant and profitable ground actisity
for some time to come.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30
NEGRO FRANCHISE IN NEW Yonx-

NEGRO FRANCHISE IN New York.
A negro can vote in the State of New
York if he has real estate of the as
sessed value of $3.50. Under this
provision, negro voters are n, scarce
as hens teeth, and thus the question
is pra, tically gotten rid of. It stamps
the negro as an inferior, and vet in
wolves no hardships aga,pst which
negrophilists make clamor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30
Funeral Invitation

Inc friends and acqnaintances Of yusse
M howell and family, Robert f. Howell
and family, are invited to attend the fune-
raj OF JESSE w., eldest son Of the former.
as-ehear- residsaee- Gervais street, near
stark's Hail. THIS AFTERNOON, at 81
O'Clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

FINANcrAL.-The Washington .Si,n.
says:
In consequence Of the amendments
made to the tax laws by Congress.
and which We're unnecessarily deferred
until the last days of the session, the
sixty millions due to the Government
from the people on account of the in
come tax, could not this year be col
lected as heretofore in July, when
business is dull, and the drain from
circulation but little felt; but was
necessarily deferred until September,
when the active fall trade usually sets
in. The anxiety felt in commercial
circles as to the embarrassment likely
to result from this cause, has been re-
relieved by the Official announcement
of Secretary McCu,loch, that after the
26th inst. all temporary deposits in
the Treasury except the clearing
house certificates will cease to bear
interest. The effect of this decision
will be that the deposits, which
amount to sixty-nine millions, will
be Withdrawn before the close of the
month. The ten millions of interest
due on the first series Of seven-thirties
is now being disbursed, which with
the $40, ,000, 900 falling due ON the
9th inst, will make $50, 900, 600 pay.
able out of the Treasury, to offset the
$50, ,000,0O0 Of income tax, payable
into the Treasury, thus adding $40,
900, OO0 to our. circulation. for bust
ness purposes. 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON. AUGUsT %

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr. Bowdoin, Randall, New York.
AT QUARANTINE.
ochr. Grape-shot, Bonneau, Nassau, N. p.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY
Steamship Margaret, Wellington. ny
steamship Lnlu, Childs, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30
.y's9s.EsS1es5.esx31I.
NoEaA eas1s DssSsssSss. MIC


LayEsfooL - Tuesday Bzeninrs August
2s.-Cotton market dull and declining;
prices Id. lower. Sales to-day Of 5000
baaes; middling uplands 1s9@isid. Bread
Atuds murket weak. and prices decliutnR
Flour and wheat droopiug. Corn deciinod
sd. and mixed Western is quoted at, ;26s.
Sa. Sf'er 4S6 pounds. Provision market
saneralE unchanged. Lard especially
II LONDON Tuesday Eves1ing, August "a
The money market is without change. The
omciG closing prices Of consols. e9& Tor
money. Market for American securities
improying, and prices slightly higher;
Cnlted states hye-twenties 72l.
FEoRENcE, !TtaIy, August Se-P. M
Mazzini has refused to accept the amnesty
granted by Victor Emanuel, and declines
to be subject of the King on any terms
pff1s1ranS yraaSo1 ssps ss.ss t9 ssoh 1 RSsitien
eotsoa seds 1855 1900 Of
lands opened at 134@13l.
seefeof,t9e missing American schooner
Golden Pearl have been found at sea, and
vessel was sent from Hong Kong to
An arrival reports seeing the Great East
.tEnxpoSsg Augnst .29-Noon openinp
price for &C., consols sal, for money. Five
The Paris Morning Post says the En-
press Of Mexico has so far succeeded in her
mission as to induce Napoleon to extend
the time OF payment Of moneys due France.
ne refused to loan Maximilian 10000, 900
feanes for anSeauivalent Of troops in Mexi-
French arsenals. Napoleon also agreed
not to withdraw the French troops before
January. 4e =
a ,PRAGUE, August 2s-The headquarters
ofEthe Prussian army have been moved
from this city to Topietz, on the North
west frontier Of Bohemia. 80
'e.cUTHksrrToN, August 29.8Thc steam
ship Herman sailed for New York this
,mornipR, with ss00,oO0in specie. = : :
~ Y - .,.------.;asa :: -------..;;
New ORLEANS, August 2s.-Only fourteen
deaths from cholera yesterday. >
WASHINGTON, August 29.-Ex-Governor
). N. ,Morehead, OF North Carolina, died
yesterday, at Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Nrginia. @f
Capt Leland, Of the brig 4Chicopee, ar
rived to-day, reports losing his vessel by
iftro, Jply 1S, bound from Charleston TO
Liverpool, with a cargo OF turpentine. The
crew were saved. 80 So
him BY calling meeting of the National
Union Executive Committee, by virtue of
his position as Chairman. Gov. Ward. Of
New Jersey. writes q letter thcreupon, in
which he denounces RAYMOND as the be-
.tyayer OF his party, and repudiates said
call. -
~. .PHILADELPHIA. August 29.-J. Lawrence
Getz, Democrat, editor of the Reading Ga
letter has been nominated for Congress in
the Bucks District. In this city, the Re-
Pubhcans nominated for Congress VIM. d.
Kelly, Leonard Myers, Ghas. O'Neill and
Jos. Seindhan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

SPEAKER CoLFAx's SLANDER.-In
reference to the allegation of Mr..
Speaker Colfax, made in a political
harangue in Indiana, that he had
lately visited Arlington, "and heard
that Mrs. Lee had been there, and
had said that when she got possession
of the place, notra Yankee bone
should stay in the ground" the Alex
andria Gulette says that Mrs. Lee has
not been i'll Arlington since the war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

eLIyERpooL, August 19.-Sugar firm Cof-
Tee steady. Rice firmer. Rosin quiet and
steady. Turpentine 36s. Cd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

RETURN OF THE EMIGRANTs To IRE
LAND.-The Cork Ecami,ey states
that within short period four YES
sells which run between Queenstown
and New York have brought back
about 200 passengers each, the ma
jority of whom were Irish. The
Irish immigration" is chiefly arti-
sans Of the lower grades and laborcrs
who left Ireland lately, and who have
not succeeded in finding in Americ;,
the well-paid employment they ex-
pectcd. They state that if wages are
higher in the United States, the
price of provisions has much in
creased as compared with the period
preceding the civil war, and that
their position would consequently not
have been improved by remaining
there. Emigrants are still leaving
Cork, however, in considerable num-
bers
''CoNTEMPLATED ATTACK. The
Washington Union, of Saturday
evening, contains the following:
The rumored raid did not come off.
''All the negroes of this city who
have firearms in their possession are
known to have under contemplated on
an attack upon the conservative
Union meeting to be held this even
ing. Our information is direct and
positive. Unless preparations are
made at once for a strong police or
ganization, and military force
ready to back them, wo may have
another New Orleans riot to gladden.
the hearts of the radicals, and the
streets of our city flow with blood.
This party are bent on war of races,
and nowhere have they SO industri
ously inflamcd the blacks as in This
city"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30
8 Pc CIALIT ".

Bagging Twine, Jute Twine and Shoe
Thread, directly on consignment from the
manufacturers, and offered for cash at less
than New York iobbing prices. Call and
examine. GEORGE SYMMERS,
Opposite ruins Of Janney's Hotel
Aug 90 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30

7 ONDON PORTER, SCOTCH ALE
IL Durham Mustard, and &-lb. cans
Colgate's No. Family Soap.
Choice Sugar-cured Hams-small sizes.
Crosse II Blackwells London Pickles
Prime Goshen Butter, e..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-30
FOR SALE CHEAP!

<aaxa ONE beautiful chestnut He RISE;
#XA Akind in harness or unIer addie;
AO.suitable for ladies' riding. Also,
one sett DOUBLE HARNESS. Apply at
English House, near Charlotte Railrcad
Depot. Aug 80 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20

BOOK OF HOUSEHOLD PETS.
CONTAINING VALUABLE INSTRUCTIONS about the DIS
EASES, BREEDING. TRAINING and hANA6fM -, oi we
CANARY, MOCklNG BIRD, PARROT. lANCl PIGEONS aand
pets Illustrated with l2 hnc wood cute bound h
price 80 bound cth gilt sides % een
The book ior sale everywhere and will be sent by
mali TO suv address Postage upon receipt the pe send
orders 70 DICk FITZGERALD. Pubhsners. Rev ork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
Billiard Gables ,


LARGE number Of New and Secondhand
N BILLIARD TABLES, with ssr improved eombinst N
ehop which been proved be- the correct and durable
eu,bions Specimens tables have beu
slant use manyss may be ~ the principal ho and
loors Ia tins cy Nes intending 70 pafrhss~ viii tod II to their
intsrs 70 cs iune stock which Is the largest and hne
in tbeuofd Boys t6bies for Holiday Presents.
PHELAN 1 COLLANDER Noe % 10 60 Cro'by-'t.'N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
DEADY THIS MORNING.
IL The cloth edition Of the much talked Of
DEAD LETTEE.

ra.b b,i commanded Boce and crested remark then
sn work produced Anerics since a sowe "Dred
hunired notices by the leading quote
those stories that literally sbsoIbs M Tire end
nc rsads Differently the Anatomy Of Menn-
johnson said him out n bed en- hour before he
gant- this sor the reader sleep till be has
lshsi f. Brattrboro (Nt.l Record.
,oonr-ied Of the most powerful and beaut
fy vrt,n rolnces yet produced IN America Wee chester pa
Record
aud p1zz..uL -lIyODs O.. Al Republican
An erf-sordiay production by an
CIV pa
attention account Of iis exciting pot
FAT (Ms.l age. ,,-
We hesitation pronounclns po"eTul tory-l'oI
fok CFs.l Post
sofy OF very high orderl Fred-ncksburr (Vs) Bersd
y-ry faciusns story enecsdy o. - lei
interesting novels have read
birre pa Record -.
story great interest 1Bd power bansiab fla Patriot
The certainly achieved remarkable and sested
A. attention DISCRIMINATING READERS degree An
a. quest IS original should read the VERY STRANGE
STORY
Emo 90 psges with fl page illustrations tom designs by Geo
g. whts. printed % plate paper. Pnoe 81 80
Sod By bookseller, general y POsT PAID address
on rscsys Of puoe. BEADLE COMPANY, PubislsTs
No Wiiarr.stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
Mem pnblimticns.

4 TTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
A most extensive and osa1t.ilIstork
OVER ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES,
Fuhr-ci1g evely STYLE of liri.us ....
RICHLY AND ELEGANTLY BOUND IN lJRhLN MoEO'l'
Vita b.l.ril. r.rls lrI ora +..-Ifs
CARVED HEADS OF WASHINGTON LAC 'Lft
end other csebrires
RAJ. PAINTINGS or pOrCr1 tfN &C. etc.
MAGNIFICENT sfYIIs FOR IFISfhItIiON
Handsomely bound b- f sev.- VIII cllst~ orn
Tttse uuequ.e1 ~ 900 durability al ins
sss.. ftri1.3 baCts. 800. 80 r....-
A Large Assortment OF ST.NICsCDf-~.
FOEEIdN SIEhEO. CUrll VIEWS o. gs1. vs0sf. JUS.
imported
a vvs,lssiected stock OF
AMERICAN STIR FOSCOPIC VIEWS
Exquisite PHOTOGRAPHS IN Portfolios OF Tho
YOSEMITE AALAEL.
SPORTS AND PASTINEs OF CANADA -...,... 80 900.
ANp TIE EUROPEAN GALLERIES OF All.
An r,ep,e ass5rtrleut N a. rTE-DF VISTE PORTRAITS
oi-s OF fas LIsrgpcs stlary aud large stock Of
other NoveiueA
d APPLETON & COMPANY,
No, AS oud AS BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20

CILYER.PLATED WARE.
- Ans a.ssrmvai PLATED. on GERMAN SILVER sad
IA sETs CASTERS CAKH BASKETS CORDIAL STANDS.
SOUP TUREENS, &c, a.
H. REED, d.. Co, Msnnfsrturss
OF we repaired and rrpei no u bsid-n sue np -t'ift
I AIaES' AID GENTLEMENS DRESSING and
Il WRITING. CASES Porto os Pocket book CardCafe
Banker Gee, exhibition ard for ss low 81 ne ooe Of tue
Manufacturers WM. T. RRY Co. Nos lJi snd J5 Wllsm'i
w 7. FRY q Co., Manufacturers of the we'll
w Known FRYS PATKET POCKET tLAskS. METAL
TLASKs. SOAP BOXES. DHlNkiEO ours HEW AID MEDALS,
Sc Mandatory Nos lJi sni 10 Willam't, n T.
WATCHES suitable for speculative aud giit puT-
w poses nd holiday presents one Gold and lIld JsFely
Gold and silver Watchs Send of Price List 20 LoN
JACOBS no III hfoaisuy
vINHE NEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM
PANY havr m Immense stock Of Valentines exhibition 10
- trldr hel sasroou Nos Ji tnd lS Niams hew ora
useful HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Mae DEMORESTS useful and bysltiful Brnohon Dress
Nine Democrats si and ChliFens stock
ur tg.o-ri-rs aud ~ Mur bemoIets Combination
I.pnd.rs shoui-r braces RDscA iud Lay Bloom lo tie
sqs Perfume Packets 10 90 tr OK
tie post fee Bartlett Drmolest se"ng hns
as p-ite-t Waist puften coz 20 ueiurr p 90. Pairrn ~
article Ladies' aud ChAtFens
pr..s EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS.
No. az Broadway. n y
NyIOODHAM's NETWORK CLUB SKATE and
w all desirable style, Of English aad Amrrcan sEac'
v.h,leul. and Retail ALFRED WOODHAM
No. ilt Broadway, ,. Y,
Skates Ororud aud Rrp,ir-d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-23
HOW TO FARM IT WILL.

q take care of my farnn," said a sue
cessful farmer, in reply tc an agricultural
do-nothing, who asked, in view of the i'm
mense crops, and noble focks and herds,
which he was admiring, "HoW is all this
doHsg' III take care Of my farm and
stOckr' THERE'S the philonophy of sue
cess on the farm: thorough. care for the
land, that the land may thoroughly care
for the crop. The great and essential law
on this subject is, gi0s and take! Shovel
in, and then shovel out ga noted agri-
cultural friend of ours" says a correspon-
dent of the Northern Farmer, ''was visi-
ted by, as we may infer, a close.feed,
plough-lightly, never-hoe, no-manure, loud
talk, put-of, lame-horse, squeak-wheel
king of cultivator, who expressed great
admiration over his fine pigs. The visit
ended, and the drag-foot about to depart
the friend said to him, Perhaps you would
like to improve your stock of pigs by TAX
ing one of mine The offer was accepted,
and all was ready for departure. Hold !!
hol1p cried our friend; you have not all
that is peculiar in my breed of pigs;' and,
seizing a large basket of choice corn,
poured it into his wagon, saying, Now,
you may go for you have the whole secret.
Corn! corn well-fed on corn! that is the
thing which fetches the creatures upr )"
And who need be told that the best spe-
cifc for pigs squealing is corn, and it
bloats him amazingly. And be it remen-
bered that what farmers need, to have
model farms, is manure and tiHose. And
what cattle, horses, sheep and swine need,
to compare well with imported and i'm
proved stock, is simply to be well cared
for and well ''corned !" Care and culture
spread fertility and beauty over the farm
itself, and cause thrift and honor to smile
on the farmers brow. In the meadow,
in the wheat-felds, in the orchard, in the
cattle-stall, the great law Of success is wise
and continuous supervision. Waterman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-23
YOUNG MEN WHO ARE @JILTRD.~

AOCENS AAA1%N W nv am NSIA1hDsD
Mrs. Willis writes to the Pkrenoloqicdl
Journal as follows:
If ayoung man, to use the common
parlance, gets 'jilted," we advise him not
to waste too many Lamentations oyer his
bad luck, but to enter the lists again. A
girl who trifes with the sincere homage of
an honest heart may be very attractive and
fascinating, but she will hardly be likely to
make good wife, and we counsel her
masculine friends to give her wide berth.
Because you have been deceived once, it
does not necessarily follow that there is no
more truth nor honesty in the world. Put
little philosophical salve on your wounds
and try again. And instead of grumbling
over your little bit of adversely, thank
your stars that You were aroused from the
delusive dream beforeit was too late, even
though the waking might have been lit
tie rougher than was altogether pleasant
There are plenty of nice girls left, and
your chance is quite as good as it was be-
fore. A distinguished divine of the pre-
sent day asserts that it is necessary for a
young man to make just so many 'false
starts" in life before he may fairly be said to
have begun the world, and the same ruiz
may hold good in love and courtship. AT
all events, no nature is any the worse for
having passed through such an ordeal as
this, unless it may be those peculiar tenn.
peraments that grow sour and acrid in the
blasting winds of adversity-old bache.
lors pre-ordained:6 For such we fear there
is no hope. ~ - So
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-23
Furniture Ware Rooms.
UNDERTAKING.

have inst hu,It splendid HEARSE, and am prepared
to accompany Funerals, furnishing C0FFINS &c. in my
line. C0PviNS always on hand, made to order i'm
medistely, In bave also on hand
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-23
fr1sulloJldyolnrlal / II
EVILS OFG6ssIP.


have known country society which
visheredvaway all to nothing under the
dry rot Of gossip only. Friendships once
. as 6rm, as granite, dissolved to Jelly, and
then run away to water, only because Of
this, love that promised future as endear-
ing as heaven, and as stable as truth, evap-
Grated into morning mist that turned to a
days long tears, only because Of this, .
father AID son were set foot to foot with
the fiery breath of anger that would new
or cool again between them, only because
of this, and a husband and his young wife,
each sstraining at the hated leash, which
in the beginning had been the golden
bondage of God-blessed love, sat mourn
fully by the side of the grave where all
their love and JOY lay buried, and only bei
cause of this l have seen faith trans
formed to mean doubt hope give place to
grim despair, and charity take on itself
the features Of Black mai1evolence, all be-
cause of the spell words of scandal, and
the magic mHtterings of gossip p. Il /
Great crimes work great wrongs, and
the deepest tragedies of human life sr,rine
from its larger passions; but woefiil and
most melancholy are the uncst.alogued
tragedies that issue from gossip and de-
traction; most mournful the sl.ipwreck Of
ten made of noble natures ard lovely lives
by the bitter winds and des.d-salt-water OF
slander, So easy to say, yet so hard to
disprove-throwing on tie innocent, and
furnishing them as guilty, if unable to
pluck out the stings they never see, and to
silence words they never hear. Gossip
and SANDER are the deadliest and the cru
elist weapons man~f1ss for his brother's
hurt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-23
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases,
LUMBER WANTED {!

25O. 900 feet of walnut.
100000 feet of Whita Wood.
100000 feet of Ash.
100000 feet of OAK.
"AvING received an order from an EGsfe House for
the purchase Of the above lot of Iumber,i a;H pre-
pared to pay the highest market price 81 casa ORA good
acIe of Lumber dsliyesed at he Dock Of the Fremont
Warehouse Company. Call and sse me before voa sell.
Fremont Jan. 20, eS.-4Tnl. lie. AhsDEN.