davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

Gen Bank. nae written 80 Oiio"ng ieuer u 'py
q, tbx 81 M Kins ias 6~OrDaHs Tina" az gu .c' rom
wti,t o.. yanshed yesterday
WARRINGTON A. e.. AusD'' 10 iS''
gs - Td,as 81 Ttf Naf'snn kepsbif0H 1901 oil, h. ,,.,
STA A communication puDliyaed - -S0i y,
az .iqred VIM "A a. King Eiyes sh n.pII'Vt III .,
80, ~ 10 eondor or .ssis snd the oknse' Of re reerl
49,. Il, 80, Orfrsn. its iatempsrate tone disclose, Hn1
800. H. pl pose Nevertheless krowns me helDf h
80 i refers deem ~ duty 20 say that 10 /. opiulo
IA - rrf..f to toe oval Of LOnsana AMI nnNp hf Z"
sredH Ire songerf,n Fss tie Osensle ai n" we
sse Of me uafbfstk va peaceful tld awli N'rhp
- -, t, AZ. rr.atnysl a1h0res oi Tie tuiiea te'
i. Ne~ Orlsass s,l,'I Asrs secured it, Adjournment
rhers we're other esgsfs n oense tbsn me cp'''f {"
s...alIv IL aie4 80 we're and had beeu urn snpp"
,.fke Government sli lsciti opponents ~ - ehsl~
Tfe, Wsfs therefore IA rel Tie Wpnhds hhleiah"F
"A. bs m flr plfis vil slOw by their 1er SOL ~.
~, ist,ef AIT ass .sac- 1i ms afderers Knew Nm
80 eorrtfs ever rars tf''t - more unsehsh MAJ ~
satfiof on q more 4avYfsi ifsad ilbfrr. We Hua %
sasiatss wee dsnErtyls prl 10 he enemies p" iln
Tt~ us.ssn 1.rI 10 srf1fs mn tHsf whcn apr ~
torch 10 he b, ~ NsT York snd BY when liue sn.f
His essih no bs svsaEsi iad ia hl' - % =. a - f1s
Bef tis bsod of fhe nsflvrs vii he ths 'rsieasrr
shaIeh sn sir rrspss,lrlg rOufs &c ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
EECcNsC 3UCTI0S.
The IscTl Sssurrection IN Arkansas-No Hopes
for he EEHtiGcatloa Of rho Consutu'io"ni
AmeamenI-E.ester from Gov. Murphy

Special D..i,ch 10 Tie " i. rHbaae.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, August p lsC6.
Gov Mrphy OF Arkansas, in writing to ID. u.
Bingham idorsng the cal ofthe Unon Convention dated
July 20 sttestha there paper in Little Rock that VIII
pnbh thal and In the whole state in the Interest
Of loyal ne. At election in August the Rebel element
will have ful control excepting perhaps, in few north
western coais Tie feeling toward Congress is more hos
tile drne the war and hatred Of Union soldiers aud
Union neas q ambitions pride Tie industrious
classes areiea LILLE dsaected toward their late leaders
Their ton q, 80 ycnomous and disoyai that they
begin var their will bring TO the future tho
scenes OF ~ past We Just hear q tie ratification OF the
Coasutloal Amendment by The Tennessee Legislature ana
hail Il as 10 that the measure will become law
1osi haveaed session q the Arkausas Legislature bad II
been pose procured quorum but from deaths res-
igna,ons nd removals other States It could not have
been lad regret this much the Legislature to be elected
will be- choen from Rebels DO have done good service 10 'he
Everything do 10 unite tho Union sentiment u
the south sl be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

fc..,t ae Accented Prsss tlc1eD EsIorer
NrwOstrASs. Thursday August '-to.
street car vas fred into IN the ouiskir' q The city
lsst night by negroes, and Capt Charles Reynolds ct the
steamer Starlight was killed one Of bis murderers has
ion arrested Many arrests OF armed blacks have been
made since TIE riot Several houses occpWed by negroes
have been discovered containing arms and ammunition.
The armed seutinels have been withdraw from The
Hnnlcinal HaIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
PACIFIC COAST.

THE CHINA STEAMSHIP LNB-MTNIyG sHARRs-TARrFP
DUTIES.
SAY FRANCISCO "Wednesday. August J, ls66.
The Chinese throughout the State favor the project
cd China steamship line and promise their support it..
The Chinese particularly anxious TO patronze
the line. =, -. 49, -
Mining shares ire better 0phir e26Oi Beoher 500;
Chollsr an Yelow jacket Sos. Legal tenders 72l.
In ihe Absence Conformation about the tariff the Col
ector Of Customs dmands additional deposits for goods
tered.
GEN. HALLRCRs T0uR-MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO THURSDAY Aug. . 1860.
Mai Gen. Haleck returned on Monday from mil.
ary oar OF Inspection through this State and Oregon Wash
ingfon and Idaho Territories
kI0 90 yellow JACKET t665. Legal tenders, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
nEraRs rHt Ri"r


rhs s.fest tsiss uestink 10
,.,ur.,..r,.. ,sw,vn y,v ry,,sgSAl srfrs'"t-
ceSerfs. Avn RIA cO~FSrioN 'Np"S'
,sfnHr b, sx.oOs. pAaN, cc'. A. p HID
rces Hy.r,N 1o,. Rvfrs wArbE'' Rt''
~ soHroy. .sD erfgss--fEE osssnEsr T"s'H-
nm rsorv.. TO- xsoN = a. Nr~-onEANs.
Nfn-OnE,s-. .ulr p, -v,.
Byiss,be ls.t,.f ,ri most enthusiastic me'in
vti 10. ,...aiisa N-s Or,sn'io Hsn' '''' mel "''
sstfstit. HesAssr' Ils'iuis Of oua' ""''' 80 "''
~. ,,.,i ~ ,titsns sbo aie 10 fator of un.'sna
,ss,.,. a ~ r.eos.tfueton pOhe, n congr' asd d
,r.,s,,s Tao csna,on Of tbs ntais TO give sa. 'sA
81 stioat oil s,IreiioB Of race or color
Islg ls'srs ils uur announced 70 oIsttg n' H''hts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
Csiuse ia Phiiadelpkis.
ATTEMPT TO KILL BARBER-AS Ex-ALDgRMAy

ATTgMPT TO KILL A BARBER-AN EXALDERMAS
KILLED.
PRII,DELrHA. Thursday, August {. 1866.
An attempt was made, about IL o'clock last night,
20 kill barber named Hull his residence at the Of
Finn and Gssk s oy two egroes who they were EN-
poyed by his wife who promised them $500 for the job
The negroes ped upon their victim while be was IN tae
cellar HIS cries for help him speedy assistance He
was severely cut on the head
Ex. Alder Jamss L. Hsrmer killed last night N
In the lower part ogthc city quarrel arising ron
. politlcal discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
Asessst. from CiIiIeBs-The Rebel inshga'o"
Of the Wassaore-usre Trouble Anticipated
-Threat. 10 Wsb the Ioyss Southern Dele
gate Convention eeii.g Against the Presi-
DENT. AC.


s,.s'.i D..It',i The y y. Tr0on,
WASHINGTON. Thuisdav. August =. ,et6
L,ars ens from Nea-0reans, arrived here to-day,
,,g,o .be condition OF affairs there very much worse
han repre.,sted DIR. Hare mentioned killed is DR..
wm. ~ Hire. an Englishman By birth, a resident OF
New Orleans for he past IS year,, aways leading Union
mar. Alfred shaw, Ex-Shona Of tie parish Of Orleans
DR. Hare snd he Hon. ). 5. Fish reported dead, aie
81 setve members IT ORIENT Lodge Of Masons
haze me- a gentleman who snHday held . con
sltaiior gh most Of the men killed ald wounded, aud
th.y an agreed hat there was DO violence TO be feared,
bse,ur bai they would be arrested and lien he qaes-
t.n - 10 their ghts 10 bold the Convention Woad be
iesicd BY law. The only man Of the CONVENTION who
Anticipated tiopble DR.. Dosiie, killed he did not
look Tor sa,n sBless action by the Ma,or No
tr.psra ron was made for this sort Of demonstration ~
fte con,entouers Had there been the results wod not
have been one-sded
Al The meeting TO be held the 2ih of August 10 send
delegates to he september Loyalst Convention rele
r,n q Tue late scenes anticipated. AuoTney-Gen.
Heron nov 10 charge Of the State says there shall he no
such meeting and Mays Monroe is swearing in oil the
thugs ~ = special force for police duty on that day
The 100 original free ooored people propose 10 coop
crate with the Unonsis in their coming meeting hut ne
sire 10 send coored delegates There - no reason j."
doubling thai, should Mayor Monroe inaugurae ano'her
rot TIE hfIl VIII Toll iilo tNtlF hirhiN' '''"'N'
The excitement between the loyal whites, coioed eiti'
,,rs and Rebels through the South intense Pesden'
johnson il held responsible for this state Of ahats from
H., indulgence Of lea.mg Rebels Hisnsguetioosto Mayor
Monroe All. aking the government Of Loulsiani oul OF
the hands Of The prcpcr officials and bestowins % upon
The Attose, General have consPred TO shake he iah
.fUnouis. south in us loyalty. There 10 10 NewOf'
lesus but battalion Of eoored troops aud company u
the TT Regulars with not a single field piece No ~
formation Of toe 70 be obtained al the White House
tts War Department or army headqoarer' The fci
sence 10 ihl, quarter taken as oDinous. There -
nsws thsn bat already made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

ABOUT THE CONVENTION.
From The o. Tribune Official Of the Republican party IN
The Convention Of 1864 will meet tomorrow.
They support Of the Governor who at the request OF
the President pro tenn Judge Howell mas Issued ,ne Wits OF
parishes not represented in 1861 They have the good WIZ OF
the uuranched citizens who have right 10 hopo that
the Convention enlightened by the past events wiz now soc
that ,hont therefore without universal
suffrage there 10 political future for Louisiana They have
the impartial protection OF the military authorities who
discussion judicial proceedings The Convention VIII
therefore travel on path relatively smooth aud easy Their
power do wrong will be extremely limited because In such
on occurrence they would ind both parties aragned agon
ho throughout The Stse and they could enforce thor
resolutions But their power 10 do good will be immense AS
they Will exercise delegates the sovereign power vested IN
their constituents
We ere surprised see coemporary argue that the Alb
snce Of Gov. Wells rom the city made Il impossible for him
issue hts proclamation in toe City Of NewOrleans" That
paper be badly posted the whereabout OF the
OVernc II was known on Friday by every person 10 town.
thai Gov Wells was IN NegOr0ans on the 9TH inst the
day bu the PIoelsRslIQn dated. The Governor 10 SIN IN
The city.
ramor was started in the Afternoon that DR. A. P Dostie
had been arrested Or tie using OF that republican right nee
dom VI speech This TnmOr originated with paragraph IN he
afternoon PoyHt asserting that the Chief Of Police intended
have the Doctor arrested We state ha no such thing
was done We std live ibank God under the Constitution Of
the Unitei States
Gle Rebels seemed Dent upon breaking the meeting Of
ffidsT right aud 10 kick NJ row. During Tue evening
parry fnfians started from Perdido-st WIN me express
g,e Ie order That they might know each other they had
put Wh 10 handkerchief around thcf neck lacy were a.
after the procession had bloken parties who were going
hon- were ass@ed IN various parts Of tie city.
PROTEST % THE sTArB OFFICERS
FROM Tie ~ u. Piesyune tRebel, July -a
The Lieutenant Governor, The Attorney.Genera
the Secretary n state the Auditor aud state Treasurer who
~, elected A. the mewth Gov Wells. have united
overthrow he Government u tho Stae. by awless and
revolutionary measure Their remonsrsnee Las gone TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
Arrs., Of = p.rs.r .. nj. sridai Trip.


week or ten days since forged check for sJOOOO was
paid AZ the First National Bank To-day the fogcr was
captured the depot his arrival from Baltimore with
the entire amount Of plumber in 80 bonds He mad IN
the interval married wife Baltimore and came thus
far on his brdel "trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
Tampieo Well Fortiacd-Tbe French Fortifying
MouerFey.

NEW ORLEANS, August 2.-Advces from Tampico
report that city well fortified and prepared for attack from
the Liberals The French terrifying Monterey Mata
noros was quiet and trade tho valley OF the Rio Grande
had been resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
Rtetsr. to be tssie,eS-The uiIisar, Tommis-

INV ORLEANS Ihrytsay, August = leuo'
lodge Abel has charged the Grand Jury 10 'Ddet al
,sops engaged in The not Several arrests have already
been made ard an he prisoners released by The military
viii De- rc-aucsied
Tie military commission 10 investigate The roi has been
n session iol.s nd taken the testimony Of policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03

,n an upper .helI knookei of jar OF nitric acid splitting
over ms boiv and burning hrs ncb badly thar for several
dsvs his lie Was desIsiTed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
Jumped OVERHEARD. AVID WAS DROWNED As the

ferry boat Arizona belonging ihe sona Seyehth-st Ferry
was entering tne slip the WILLIAMSBURG side at 10 minutes
past II Wednesday night. map, apparently about -
Of age jumped from fhe stern ~ DO" Nua ana was
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, August IA ire N ihls Guy nus
morning DESTROYED tbs Brchard BoeS on we sornr OF Nes'
Water aud sprirg.s's Loss sJ0Ooo mostly Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
The CIV aenin in the Rand. Of the Rebel
Authorities.

Nrw.OaEANs. Thursday August lst5.
Martini l.v bas been withdrawn. Several members Of
30 convention A.yc leon indicted by Che Grand jay and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
MEXICO.
Anme or LITERAL EXPEDITION FROM LOWER CALI

.fAY InAsClsCO. Iblf.u1y Aug , 800.
4 san Diego letter says Gen Vega, with 80 men
and ample supplies sailed from All Saints Bay Lower Cali
ogna Jay 20 supposed DO destined 10 port in Sonora
sufficient number Of American officers accompany the e1
petition 10 conmsud 1900 troops which to be organized
In sonora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
CHICAGO.

The bag factory of Hart, A'en Co., No. ls3
sop,bwa,er. wa, destroyed by fire tbs morning. loss
az, oao The ,aIoung sore Stearus Forsyth. grOcer-
damaged 10 he smount OF $4,000 Both firms fgliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
THE REBEL RIOT
The Proclamation Of Martial Law
Rescinded.
The Rebel GuthCrities AgaiR in Pcs
session Of tbe City.
d sTF.11pcLT CAPTAIN MURDERED.
Rebel Officials Threaten to MOb the
Loyal Union Delegate
Convention.
LETTERS 0Y GENERAL BANkS CONCERNING
THE RIOT.
The Late Grand URiGn Meeting
in NeWsGrIeaDS.
No Violence COuRseled or Locked for
NV the Sneakers,
The Late Grand UniGn Meeting
in NeWs9rIeaDS.
No Violence COuRseled or Locked for
by The Speakers

0rINIoN, IF TIE EEw-ORLEANS PRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
GEN. H,LLgCK's TOUR-MARKErs.
FIREs.
PITHOLE, PA.

ON CRY. Pa, Aug. IA IRE AZ PithOe last
Mon, DESTROYED DO no barrels Of oil and injured tanks barrels
&C. 10 The amount Of $4,000 The United States Conpanys
las 1, $50 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
Image Hei,tAnd spoke as fOl1"s:

Judge heis'N"D ~ -, Of sd has gone forth. that
h ~ Be universal feedep Sot nm mis- war eseted
~ H. - poatss While they now pursuing
ihey viii be forced 10 peli UNI & 80. an s,h,ance thu, II
ne spo,Ss we s.e reded awning 10 enforce the law
thai rover bore ~ psA' P "
ship . n o'syag me acre was any iace in allowing % 900
to have a. The Consys Is sSse FOR not admitting the
Inen ~ from the South by h nnss OF those WHO hnye
r.. he iom agh'iogg,init a" very uovetn
,ode.,, say. Wen do sl 10 'oting-youll do all the
working
The Rev Mr. Horton held up AZ advertisement OF an Acct
an, Insurance Company with Ca Johnston at ITS head aud
enc. he thoasht there were al Sehs'e He alluded 10 the
een. n Boston when Aathony Inns iasiiiye slave, was
60, ,o,,o slate =. -urrouned by q Gordon Of bayonets
b. ,d hack fnto slavery al recorded the
a, eonirs. we ere here 20 gaL as emnay 10 resen
fokin the enton 81 ed al 30 IGhtnt wv spa n
- - .baxs apd. with tha Hest gambler IN town than
rb one Of the usfepcntent dimes VINO espouse tne "ps
cause You wnn here hr1e o 10 a,hhsu your 1e"s Su
~. an s.cr. hen Iooi Ae Old nlg-ibe stars ore al
ftere .ut more rpnrf AifT htNHR h'' IN nO" App
l.e, tbev VIC iosh sna.! the UO,sasI cUne Ss sa
.,d az Wen rule y0t vet a Voice Di1 you ever
a.a Ofher voices fa coorei ""nln ''foa' dueeiohs-
.Ihatc" 'i have .
n, p.us slo.,d Ma. outside meeting an eqnent speech.
-.,l.,t ~, the echo sud he as, ~owd ut his
60, ,,,soc,l f,rtning With fho's Ho'the hside meet
. ~, ID -, -, ,,o.c,.,os. which vac ne Of grand.
- ,..,, d,plsys Of tho sio~ hich Us ever
,te, mace iu tb, ey 81 eas aoto 10Y" "'fahchsi cit
zen. hrnea in compact cOnmas and Tiln Oi9' rche to
The sound of Laval music marched down Cans mhirg he
,rssound viva cheer 4pon cheer TOT nANsIsanff<e Con
gr.ss ,ed he Convection whoh aOot 70 a'Too % give
tL;.a satIsge. ..,.-... I'm. n Tho ..,.,.....
IL -.oct.on aa5rdeI uDmi saknSe evidence . ihtr lel
ha,d ior The Cnion aag we're deiofnile ~ iessnv 10
,y,p f,r the hight Of safrege, wltoa' wnSher Zee
ov Al he statue u Henry Clay he preee,n hailed
~ tud after cheering ths lhnstfious iesman
', .rc psat the ~. Charles Hotel ana W rerbnt
l,',,e, once. Ill ,te wsy filling the air Wth1 the
~. h. olesset 20 terr ihef yeNs anu cil Of y.
flrcf. 90. 49,, b.fore s,itoes -
-, - Rebel grew pale as he saw that conn body
o,,,. r,sn and witnessed tne blaze OF enhnsq and
,aS Ssis@uston which 1 manifested to rHn s trng'
me, which they Suffering Ai,,,hs ~ 49, 80 Hall
, 49,. noantsd The steps aud addressed mem Jew
100 ,.sicL .ere frequently interrupted ny 'p' lest
, '. a. congratulated them on TIE immense suc Of
t-..ttro ,ud coupimented them Tor lhtH 4iiet ard.
- i,tsr o. Advising them 60 Teilre ""''' " ''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-03
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
RAUNTS OF AsE.
History Of the Epidemic of 1882.
Description of the Infected Districts u
New-York.

PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE IN 1879.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-31

H
EX-GovEIISoH MoREHrAD. Tho
telegraph has announced the deccase
Of this distinguished sman Of our Sis
ter State. The Wilmington -Joumal,
IN chronicling his death, says:
s'He was one of the most renarka-
ble men OF the State, and, lis coli
nected with the great works of inter.
nal Improvement now completed, has
probably left a greater impression
upon the history of North Carolina
than any Of her sons who have pre-
ceded him.
''Ee was born on the 4th of July,
1798,' in Rockingham County, and
graduated, ir 1877, ut the University
of the State He represented his ma
tive County, in 1921, in the LegiSla-
ture, and the County of Guilford in
1896. In 1871, he was elected by the
Wing party as Governor, defeating
the Hon. Il. NJ. Saunders. He was re-
elected in 1913. Governor More
heads last political service was as II
member of the Peace Conference
which assembled in Washington in
1861, and vainly attempted to ehocI;
the impending struggle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-31
The Campaign in Pennsyivanin.s

The Campaign in Pennsylvania
. is very evident tl,as tie radicals
realize tie impoktancewhich attaches
to the csmpaignf now geing ON in
Pennsylysnia. They seen to he at
work, and are tnanifes6nen tlesormi-
nation to oAcarry theAState: mass meet
ings are being held in various local.
ties, and all the usual devices resorted
to for the purpose of arousing eu.hu-
siasn for their ticket. Torch-lieht
professions, Chinese lanterns and IL
luminations are again being brought
into play, sho wing that the canvass is
one of the most earnest and spirited
that has taken. place in the State for
several years. 1t is not probable that
the radicals will be able to scatter the
greenbacks around as profusely as
they did in the last gnbernatorial con
test; for the war is now over, and the
army contractors, who were SO plenty
III that State, have not the induce
ment to furnish the grcenbacks which
they had at that period. But what
they lack i'll greenbacks, they arc eyi-
IDENTIFY trying to make up in noise and
enthusiasm.
The opposition do not seem to have
fairly got to work since the adjourn
mcnt of the Philadelphia Convention.
Several meetings have been held,
however, and all the necessary prepa-
rations are being made for vigorous
campaign on that side. From these
facts, we infer that the contest will be
fierce one, and that every inch OF
ground will be disputed up to the
very hour of election. As this will be
one of the first elections which will
take place in the Central States. the
result will he of the greatest i,npor-
tance, as indicating how far the re-
action has taken place in the public
mind. and to what extent the move
ment to repudlatc the usurpations of
the present radical Congress has pro-
gressed. 1t is apparent that the radi-
Gals feel that if they do not hold
then ground in that State, their case
is hopeless in the November cleo
tions. Hence this extraordinary ac-
tlvlty on their part. 1t seems that
they are dirseting their attention
more to the Congressional candidates
than they are to the Governor, and
are willing to sacrifice the latter for
the sake of holding their own in the
election of Congressman; for it is re-
ported that they arc preparing to
exchange votea on the State ticket
for support OF their candidates for
Congress. This is an important de-
velopment, showing, as it does, to
what extreme measures they are re-
sorting IN order to maintain their
supremacy i'll tho National Legisla-
ture. .-Ne~ York HeroH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-31

A day or two since, says an cX-
change, two ladies from the country,
on shopping excursion to the city,
dropped into n hardware store where
agricultural Implements are sold.
They had read Johns advertisements,
and Therefore innocently inquired for
cradles: 'phe store-keeper said it was
rather late in the season for the arti-
Gle, and he had sold all he purchased
The ladies' looked at each other Won
deringly, and whispered, laughinsly
when one, turning to the blushing
John, remarked Out OF season! 1
thought babies We're always in sea-
sonfs sAJ 1tl Ssg
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-31
local Items.

Local Ite1ns.
MAsAs son rsIs OFFICE.
ter@ Of AdmiAi-tfation.N Declaration %.
B6ad or SEALED Mote. S1ortsa cages AMI r....-
veya'oo" q Eas' T. IT,.
; Tnr BURNING or asl.rm,, :.
cstinS account ri :!,c ''Sac! an; Dr.;l.A.
ti"n Of the City OF Columbia $. c.. ".,
just been i,sncd, iu pamphlet ;nrn,. :.,,:
the Ph'r'if power press D,ii.'rs nii...; :,
any extent. Price 50 cents. Copies en- b.
obtained at this Office and the bookstores.
= - ~ c-~>-~~~~-- ~
THH SHIvER HOUSE. understand
si.as this hctes- has -been-- leased i,y Mrs.
Specf, who will open it, on the Sd proxfrno.
Mrs. ASpeck Is we'll qualiticd, from smany
years successful experience in the bust
ness, to conduct the establishment in a
satisfactory manner. Success attend her.
say We.
Ho. FOR McKENZIE's.-By reference .o
III a1lvertisemontin This mornings fssie.
II VIII be seen that this will be a s'grand
gala night" at Mr. -McKenzie's Ice Cream
Garden: To those who have heretofore
visited this summer evenings resort, it is
unnecessary to say a word. Their remem
brancc OF the good things then and there
enjoyed will prompt them to call again.
70 those who have failed to participate in
the previous entertainments, We would say
go, and you will not regret it.
---@<>~~r------ -->>,~-
MUSICAL TREAT.-Sidney Park was the
centre OF attraction yesterday afternoon
the accomplished band of the Sixth United
States Infantry having favored our citizens
with one OF their delightful promenade
concerts. The selections on this occasion
evinccd highly cultivated musical taste.
ON the part of the performers, and their
execution Indicated u marked proficiencv
and skill IN instrumental music. This is a
decided addition to the list Of recrcations
7" be enjoyed by our citizens, and, Judging
fr"ul the sense Of appreciation manifested
by the Goodly number present YESTERDAY
afternoon, we may safely predict that there
VIII be no lack of auditors to inspirit these
finished performers in their ..discours.
OF sweet sounds We are happy to stat.
that the entertainment will be repeated
tomorrow afternoon, 1t ; o'clock, inside
the College Campus, with the following
programme:
!. Graud Finale, from Lucia.
z. Polka Rebecca.
3. Selections from Traviata.
4. Waltz Whitestone ,Ht
D. Cavatina-La. Favorita ...l ..t 81.
=. Gallop--Bruder Lustig. 4
!. March Army.
T NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is cali
''t to the following advertisements, wLicL
gre published this morning for the first
time:
Grand Gaia Night at McKenzie's.
Apply at tins Ofhce-Carriage for Sale
j. q. Gibbes-To Shippers Of Cotton.
A. c. Davis-Breakfast Strips.
Levin Il PeiXotto-Building Lots. &c.
Willis K Chisolm-New York Steamers.