davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
News Items.

FoETRE.;; MoHRcH, December 23.-Nrs.
Jefferson Davis returned this morning
from her Montreal visit
WASHINGTON, December 2:}-The new
French Minister has arrived here and will
this week DO officially received by the
President.
Nearly all the members of Congress
havo left Washington, TO spend the noli-
days elsewhere.
Tho Government will, i'll good faith
respect the decision Of the Supreme Cour
against tho trial OF civilians by military
ceourts or commissions, and will insist that
IL shall be recognized, sustained and
oobeyed by all parties. The preparations
for the trial OF Slrratt by u civil court is
an evidence of this determination.
New YORK, December 24-Ncw Orleans
correspondence states that Jacob Thomp-
son was in Vera Cruz.
Mramon has fed to Qua:terra, to avoid
arrest by Bazaine. aad the Marquis had
made q decided failure to raise money for
Max.
4 special lespatc., states that tho CON
demncd Fenians in Jail il Canada are in
miserable condition, poorly clad. have un-
patutable food. etc.
Another special says Gov. Wells has
written very important letter to Senator
TrumbuH upon Sheridan's administration,
which be crlticises very severely.
WASHINGTON, December 23-The CON
sions was first brought to the notice of the
Cabinet on Friday last. the subject which
received attention bcn. the case of Dr..
Watson, Of Virginia. notice of which was
presented By eX-Gov. Letcher. The Presi-
dent and Cabinet, in view of the recent de-
cislon Of the supreme Court, determined
that TO more trials OF civilians shall be
permitted before military tribunals on anv
prctcnce whatever, and the Secretary was
advised to issue an order to the military
commanders accordingly, with instructions
to them, also that when they make arrests
OF civilians upon any ground wha tcver.
they shall report tho matter to the War
Department lnstantcr, aud await iustruc-
tlons thcrefrom before proceeding further.
Tho Secretary of War will issue an order
ut once, conformablc to the decision of the
Cabinet.
}. c. Faganeiro, Minister of PORTUGAL,
died at O'Clock this morning, at the resi-
dencc OF his son, in Brooklyn, at the age
OF slxty-ciSht. He was the oldest member
or the diplomatic corps resident in this
city.
BALTIMORE, December 24.-Four negroes,
convicted of larceny, and ordered to be
sold by Judge Magrudcr, at Annapolis,
were sold on Saturday. Some twenty or
thirty farmers were present at the sale
Inc first one sold was John Johnson, who
bid for himself, and the auctioaecr taking
his bid, he was finally knocked down to
himself and became his own purchaser,
for S37; another man brought S35, and two
girls brought respectively SO and s31
each. There was an officer of the Freed
mans Bureau presentat the sale, and it
WAS thought that the bidding would have
impression seemed to prevail that the
officer IN question was about to interfere
with the right OF purchases and release the
negroes from their custody
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
IreIand-The Feniuns.

The New York Times, of the 10Th.
says:
Looking from this distance, it
seems as though the British Govern
ment entertained no fear of their
ability to easily control and suppress
Qehe Fenian movement in Ireland.
For period, or at the time they
first discovered that an outbreak on a
large scale was really imminent, there
appeared to be something like Il
t1urry-though this may have been
exaggerated to our vision by the
cable dispatches, which announced
the hasty departure of troops and
gun-boats for Ireland But after this,
or as soon as the English authorities
had made up their minds to the ne
cessity Of preparations TO crush out
rebellion, they went about the work
with determination, unmistallable
in its nature. And now, we suppose
that although they have but limited
number of troops in Ireland, they
are as thoroughly prepared for the
opening Of the rebellion as it is pos
sible to be. But it is doubtful if an
lnsurrection can be even openedupon
any scale worthy of being called in
surrection, for the measures adopted
look to the prevention Of the opening &
OF Fenian rebellion. They pervade
all parts of the country, and can be
made to bear at once and directly
upon the entire population. If, as
things 9pw are, the Fenians are able
to put In the field even u small armed
force, capable Of doing anything that
gives even the least hope Of Irish
independence, we shall certainly give
the "Chief Organizer credit for
abilities far beyond any of which he
has yet offered proof. We are so close
to the end of the year now when Mr..
Stephens promised the war should
be III progress, that we shall not have
long to wait before we discover it to
be q part of him to be humhus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
The CoSovEE CASE. A Washin

TIE CoSovEE CASE. A Washing
ton letter of Tuesday says:
'In the Criminal Court, this morn
ing, Judge Fisher overruled the de-
murrer in the case of Sanford Con
over, indicted for perjury in his
testimony before the Congressional
Investigating Committee, attempting
to implicate Jefferson Davis in the
assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln. The
Judge delivered an elaborate opinion,
discussed ,nc power of Congress to
take testimony, and compliments
Judge Holt. The prisoners counsel
has appealed, and if tho Court in
general term sustains Judge Fisher,
it IS probable that the prisoner, who
has been remanded to Jail for the
present. will be brought TO trial for
perjury at the next term of the
Criminal Court"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25

The New York E'oening Post, in an
article on Congress and the South
ern States" in referring to the OPT
Mons expressed by the Southern
people, says:
eff it is said the measures necessa-
ry to obtain such legislation are extra
constitutional and to the extent revo-
lutionary, the people reply: We
accept the risk. Justice is to be done,
safely secured, and treason punished,
at all hazards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
Valuable PLANTATION
Fer Sale OF to .ResIt; J
A Rare Chance for Investment

is.s 4 PLANTATION, consisting OF
sSiIG eighteen hundred GS00) ;,crcs-one
4SsaAa- thousand 1,0U0) iii swamp, the ba-
lance high land; three hundred and fiftv
(35O) OF which are cleared, and well adapted
to tho culture OF cotton. Upon the pre-
misses are accommodations for TWENTY-FIVE
to thirty hands. During tho past season,
one OF tho best cotton crops has been
plantation in the swamp contains variety
OF Timber, comprising white oak, beach,
ash, gum and cypress. The above place is
situated about cightcon miles below CO.
lumbia, and is hcalthilv located. For par
uculars, apply to Fl. d. HANAHAN.
Dec IS l,nO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
S1OO REWy ARD,

TENHE above reward will be paid for the
Il apprehension of NERO MCDANIEL
and GREGG TAYLOR, Freedmen or Fifty
Dollars for either, if delivered to me q.
lodged in any Jail Of this State, (South
Carolina.) They were convicted at the
last term of the Court for Richland Dis
trct of mule stealing, and escaped from
the city prison on Monday, the 29th Of Oc-
tober last, at 8 O'clock a. m.
Nero Mcdaniel is about twenty-five
years old, five feet nine inches high Gregg
Taylor is about twenty or twenty two years
old, five feet seven inches high; both dark
color They were raised by Mr.. John d.
Frost, ST., of this District, ten miles above
Columbia, on Broad River. 1t is believed
that they are still about the city or the
plantation of Mr.. Frost
Nov tuth JESSE L. DENT, s. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
-AuCtion @al@$,
VALUABLE TRACT CT LAND
For S ale,

.k,x [ WILL sell, on the 7th 6av Of
sgs!s January next, [salc- dav, I in front Of
-@l.iA- the Court House, at Ncwberry tLot ~
valuable Tract or LAND, known 8 the
'VauShnville Place" containing 955 acres
and well improved, with two TN" NfHE,JT'
ING no USES on the pace
Tho house at thc Cross Road has nine
rooms. "a each y fireplace, with fine ont
buildings of every, description; nine framed
negro houses, with brick chimnics: a fine
well of watcr. Also, az excellent S7O OHE-
HO ISE-a good stand for mcrcantilt4rusi-
ness. | have now fine stock of GOODS
on hand, which L will sell at COST.
The other house has six rooms, fine we'll
of wa;er ,..d I'll necessary out-buildinSs.
At tie Cro&s Hoat, Piaco is 4 splendid
LI-it hSNIIH aud U'OTn SUnP.
! n. i rp,caciI t0IToN ILANTA-
IlON-- Tc!, latA~. sandy anl :, title, and
contains 9 large QusE,ity q! wood and
creek bottom i.>nU. i.c II, ". - p!inci-
pally hickory. oa!> ;.aL hluci.- jacn ciinbnr.
will also sell (Gn%. I"C.DLE'R. Utl,
and FALMING INPLE1(FNIS.
This tract of LAID can b" 1oa:ed for at
private sale by calling on tn subscriber.
near Chappell's Depot, or Ce.cral IL. II.
Alnard, at Ncwberry C. H. Tins is one Of
the hcalthiest and best cotton plantations
IN the up-country. The Vaughnville Cross
Road Place is as public q place as any place
can be. A. NJ. SNiTH
Doc On " 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or CHARLESTON. DEC. q.


ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship L. B. Souder, New York.
Bark Modena, Ryder, Boston.
Brig Haze, Hall, Boston.
Schr. Charles Dennis, Hughes, New York
Schr. s,i Lovet Peacock, Reagan, Baltimore.
Schr. Grape Shot, Bonneau, Cuba.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New E1a,k
Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, Phila.
Bark Priscilla, Edcvean, New Orlcans.
Schr. Lilly, Francis, New York.
Schr. Yankee Maid, Thomas, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25

FROM HAVANA. The correspondent
of Fridays Heru{ reports that the
information recently given ofcholera
having appeared at st. Thomas turns
out to be false. The English sloop-
of-war Wolverine had arrived at Ha-
vana. The perr1sal Of President
Johnson's message made favorable
impression upon the minds Of all
classes. The police had refused to
afford any further information Of the
discoveries made in regard to the
NIila murder.
| The Chattanooga Union speaks Of
the numerous droves of swine which
every day passed through that city
last week. There were mostly ga
thered up in the Counties North Of
Chattanooga, and We're being driven
into Georgia. The ruling prices
were eight to ten dollars per hundred,
net, without much inclination on the
part Of purchasers to invest at those
figures. In majority Of instances
holders refused to take less than ten
dollars per hundred.
MILITARY IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
House, when the army bill comes up,
to provide by law for the assignment
of 4 certain number of troops in each
Of the districts of the unrepresented
States. AS the matter now stands, the
army is under the exclusive control of
the President as Commander-in-C Chief.
and he can order it (or any portion
thereoD wherever he thinks proper
Senator Roberts, of Texas, ad-
dressed letter to his constituents, on
the 18th inst, advising that the peo-
pie exercise their highest virtues in
maintaining law and order, and show
themselves worthy Of y better fate
than now seems to await them. He
says to them: ''Be hopeful, and push
forward industrial pursuits, develop
the country and try to mend your
own fortunes.
The invitation from leading digni-
taries Of the Catholic Church in the
United States, recently in session at
Baltimore, extending to the Pope an
urgent request for His Holiness to
visit this country, has been received
and is under consideration. There is
some probability Of It's being ac-
copied.
The Louisville C6miey says the
suggestion Of National Democratic
Convention, to be held in Louisville
early in 1857, has met with consider
able favor, and it is probable that an
invitation to the Democracy of all
the States will be issued by the Ken
tUcky Democratic State Convention.
The CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Petitions are being circulated In
Worcester County, Massachusetts,
and in other parts of that State, pray
ing the Legislature not to ratify the
Constitutions; amendment, on the
ground, principally, that it allows
the States to disfranchise negroes
A man arrived in Louisville, few
days ago, and passed himself for Col.
Mosby, of Virginia. He created
quite sensation Cor few days, but
was finally proved to be an imposter,
by a young man who knew Col.
Mosby very well, had his nose pulled,
and was driven out Of the city.
About 10000 British troops are
now stationed in Ireland, chiefly in
the Southern Counties. This is
about the number stationed in Ire
/ land in 1S4S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
e Oh. Rent.

YNIIE subscriber offers for rent. for the
Il ensuing year, her PLANTATION, at
Sandy Run, in Lexington District. There
are on the plantation about sixty acres of
fresh upland and about two hundred acres
OF safe river bott0ms-all fine lands for
cotton or corn. Also good and commo-
di0us negro quarters.
Apply to HENRY j. SEIBELS, ut Sandy
Run, or to the undersigned, at Lexington
Court House. Mrs. A. NJ. WOLFE.
Dec 10 +G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
TO WOOD CONTRACTORS.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, December 10, 1866.
PROPOSALS for furnishing two hundred
4 (200) cords of PINE WOOD for the
Water Works, will be received at this office.
The wood to be Of tho best quality, long
leaf yellow pine, and to be delivered and
corded at the Water Works. Bids to be
ary next. j. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
TO RENTs
BOOKS AND sTATIOSERY.

BOOKS AND STAIIOHGRY.
NNHE largest assortment in Columbia OF
4 BOOKS for SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.
Also, MEDICAL and LAW BOOKS.
Also Of BIBLES, all sizes and qualities
HYMN BOOKS tor all denominations.
PRAYER BOOKS.
New and Standard PUBLICATIONS.
Fine and cheap Note Letter and Fools
cap WRITING PAPERS.
BLANK BOOI ;, for Merchants, Sherifs,
Ordinaries, Clerks, &c.-au sizes and qua
lities.
Gold Pens, Writing Desks, Portfolios, &c.
Also, all the best MAGAZINES and
NEWSPAPERS. For sale at
McCARTERS BOOKSTORE,
Opposite Columbia Lawyers Range.
Dec IL r. l.. BRYAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
ss::l A DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESI-
80 DENCE, with four rooms and garret,
situated in healthy portion Of the city
and near to the business part. Terms will
be made accommodating Apply to
Oct st HAWAIIAN & MARLEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-25
PRIVATE BOARD

"A COUPLE Of ladies and gentlemen, or
BOARD on reasonable terms, in a private
family, located in a central and convenient
part o. the city, by applying at this office
DcC %
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

"Yes, uncle" said the young lady de
murely, "Here Is your five. pound note
please give me that FIVE thousand which
you promised mamma II euer she or her'
get fve pounds out Of you; ; for .you are a
man Of yovr cord, | know. But what
would be better still would be, to let NE
kiss you once more, in the character OF
your dutiful neice; and let US all love
you as We want to do. It was an auda-
cious stratagem, I admit, but think you
will forgive me,-come."
There 90 the church-bells y cried
Tom Wbaf1es, sit is the new year, and a
fttng time to forget old enmities, Give
your uncle kiss, child"
Uucle Ingot made no resistance this
time, but avowed himself fairly con-
quered and between ourselves, although
he made no 'favorites" among his newly
reconciled relatives, but treated them with
equal kindness, | think be always liked
Niece Julia best, who had been the cause
of healing a quarrel which no one per,
haps had regretted more at heart than
Uucle Ingot himself.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15
The House of Representatives at Wash,

The House of Representatives at Wash
ingtoD on the 30th ult., passed the bill
admitting the Territory of Colorado as
State of ihe Union. Colorado will form
the thirty-seventh State in the sisterhood
of our Republic, and thus another star
shall be added to the bright galaxy OF out
National banner. Colorado was organized
as Territory in 1861, with its capital at
Golden City. It's area embraces lqG,475
square miles In 1868 the population,
including $4,000 Indians, was estimated
at fully 10000 l: lies between the 37th
aud 4lst parallels of north latitude, and
the l02d and the 109th degrees of lon.
gitude west from Greenwich, being the
10Th and 32d west from Washington, and
is directly west from Kansas. Colorado
is especially rich in minerals, and gold is
found abundantly in many portions of the
State. During the past two years shod-
sands of emigrants, from the East and
West, have taken up lands in this remote
State, and are now engaged in develop.
ing its resources.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

THE recent attempt to assassinate the
Emperor of Russia, who has siguaIized
bis reign by the emancipation of more
than twenty millions of serfs, was made
by landholder who considered himself
aggrieved by this noble deed. Thus the
6endish spirit of slavery which doomed
to martyrdom the chosen ruler of Aueri,
ca, has displayed itself in a similar man,
Der 10 the dominions of our ancient and
faithful ally. We are furnished with new
proof of the fearfullY demoralizng infu.
ence exercised by the sum of all villain.
les upon its supporters, and see that the
revengeful aud dangerous passions it gen.
crates are confined to no cline or country
1t breeds traitors and assassiDs as natu-
rally as serpent distils venom.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

Mr.. Cowau admitted in conversation at
Washington, that his purpose was to de-
bauch the Republican Party in Peunsyl-
vania so as to secure the defeat of Gen.
Geary. 1t did not need bis admission to
convince observent men that such was his
purpose. In the distribution of Federal
patronage in this State, Mr.. Cowan is
fnrther reported to be associated with Mr..
Buckalew. 1t does not require special
telegraus from the National Capital to
convince people they are acting in con-
cert. Ever since Mr.. Buckalew took his
place in the Senate he aud Mr. Cowan
have voted together on the same side on
almost every division. If Mr.. Buckalew
is a Copperhead, we cannot see how Sen,
ator Cowan can escape the same imputa,
ton.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

THE Norristown Herald has very nicely
proven that if the Congress now in session
is a "Rump," SO also is Andrew johnson.
If it is illegal, as the President saws, 10
pass laws while portion of these States
to which these laws are to be applied are
unrepresented, then the acts of the Pres
dent are also illegal. The electoral col.
lege which made Andrew johnson Vice
President did not contain more votes than
there are members of the Present Con-
gress. The copperbsad organs, 10 ihelf
dirty zeal to cast disgrace on Congress
By calling RumP, forgot these facts.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

Congress has passed bill, by the de-.
cisiTe vote of ll6 to IL, to revive the
grade of General in the United States
army, and the pay of the Incumbent viii
be about $1,000 per annum more than
the present pay of Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
The bill will, of course, pass the Senate
and the position WILL in obedience to the
universal demand of the nation, be given
to Gen. Grant, and the Lieutenant Gen.
eralship vacated by his promotion, will be
given to Gen. Sherman. The United
States army will then have one General
and two Lieutenant Generals-Scott haT.
ing voluntarily retired, as the law author.
lied him to do, with his rank and pay.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15
TERMS. .s1.5o PER ANNUm.

THE news from Germaby is less sst'
like. The Paris ChariUart has q cartO06
representing Prussia aud Austria at a
griDdstone, vigorously sharpening swords
with but an inch or two of blade TO the
handle, on which is inscribed "By dint
of sharpening their sabres to ffighten
each other there will remain in the end
scarcely anything to cut With when the
day arrives for using their weapons SO
repeatedly prepared"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

Bg- The old fashioned custom of re-
jectiOg a man as juror on the trial of cap.
ital offences, because he has been intelli
gent enough to read the newspaper re-
ports of the case, and sane enough to form
an opinion on the basis Of those reports
is, We rejoice to see, falling at last into
disuse. In the choice of the jury for try.
ing Probst, in Philadelphia, the Court
admitted those as jurors of the panel, who,
Notwithstanding the formation of an opin.
ion, answered that they would be gov
erned in their verdict by the evidence
before the Court.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

Among those who attract an early
notice of strangers visiting the United
States Senate Chamber, at Washington, is
the Hon. John Sherman, Of Mansfield
Ohio, who sits in the middle row of desks
Oh the right and near the main aisle.
Soldiers who have fought under his
brother, the General, inquire for him i'm.
mediately after Sumner and Fessenden.
His six feet of stature are considerably
heightened by a slender erect figure, and
be seems 10 oVertop the entire Senate
His head is deep, hair and beard auburn,
forehead capacOus, nose long and straight,
and features thin and rather sharp. He
dresses in neat taste and demeans him
self with dignity, speaking quite frequent,
ly and always with point and vigor. He
is a native Buckeye, forty-tWo years old,
has been six years Representative and
five a Senator
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

There is much clamor in the Copper.
head journals against the Report of the
Committee on Reconstruction, whereof
the sum and substance is this; IF the
Rebels are not allowed to vote till 1870,
how can CoPperhead be chosen Pre.i-
dent in 1868 z" We really cant say,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

The President has prohibited Gen,
Howard from giving any Information
relative to outrages committed by South.
ern whites on the freedmen. OF course,
my policy appears best, the less iufor.
nation the people have of the actual con.
dltiun Of affairs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

deal ESTATE and INSURANCE GGENT-
IL Land Bought and Sold, Taxes paid and T 5tles
Investigated Iusures property again- nIe IN ja- 's
companies in the Country. and Persons against Acc
GentI in the Travellers Insurance Company "i Hart
ford Business transacted promptly l'%
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

THE Secretary of the Treasury presents
his monthly statement of the public debt
as follows: Debt bearing coin interest,
81, l,l86, ,092,S4l So bearing currency in.
terest, S,1S8,313.541 62 matured and
not presented, s977,729 "a; bearing no
interest, s452,302,755 54 Total, So
827,676,871 60. The amount in the
Treasury is Sl3L 3L,987,O2S 80, and the
debt less cash is s2,oS9,6 ,842 10.
There is decrease since last month.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

CHIHUAHU has been taken and occd.
pied By the Liberal forces, and the Mexs
ican Governments now established therC.
Two other victories had also been gained,
which restore the whole State to the les
gltimate Government
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

THE House has passed BY a unanimous
vote a resolution rendering to the En-.
perOr of Russia its congratulations on his
recent escape from assassination. The
act is fit and graceful recognition Of the
services of Alexander to the cause of frse-
dom and of his answering friendship for
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15
ISAAC BENSON.

A TTORNEY-AT Law, Caudcr-porr, Pa, viii
y attend 10 all business entrusted 10 htn SltL car
aud prom plue--. Attends Courts of adjoining eoun
tss Oliicr -coad -Ircetucar tie AEe-auy gr.l-'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-05-15

4 TTORNEYS-AT LAW, HAEEI-HUEG- Pcuu,a-
y Agents for the Collection of Claims a2al T The
United states and state Governments --.T az Pensions.
Bounty Arrears OF Fay &cAl lres- Box o., harrisburg
HItr.r J. C. MALkENET