davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
CHARMLAN
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

In the time when yellow lilies shake
Their dusty gold On river and ON lake
mhen the cuckoo calls in the heart o. the heat.
When the dog-star foams and the shade 10
sweet 'i''o 20
Where cool and fresh the river ran.
sat by the side of Chairman.
anu heard no sound from tire world of man,
All was so sweet and still that day
The rustling shade, the rippliug strean
AL ne, all breath, dissolved away
into golden dream
warm and sweet the scented shade
DroWslly caught the breeze and stirred,
rant and low through the green glade
came hum of bee and song of bird;
VuI hearts were full of drowsy bliss,
AND yet we did not clasp nor kiss.
Nor didwe break the happy spell
With tender tone or syllable.
but 10 ease our hearts and set them free.
we pluck'd the flowers of a red rose-tree.
And leaf by leaf we threw them, sweet,
Into the river at our feet,
And in an indolent delight
Watch'd them glide onward out of sight.
III.
Oh, had l spoken boldly then,
How might my love have gathered thee
But had lett the world of men.
And sitting yOnder dreamilie,
Was happiness enough for me;
Seeking no gift of word or kiss,
But looking in thy face was Bliss;
Plucking the rose-leaves in a dream,
Watching them glimmer down the stream
Knowing that eastern heart of thine
Shared the dim ecstacy of mine
".
Then, while we fingered, cold and grey
Came twilight, chilling soul and sense;
And you rose to go away,
Full of sweet indifference
missed the SPELL watched it break
And such come never twice to man;
In less golden hour l spalke,
And did not win thee, CHAIRMAN
For wearily we turned away
Into the world of everyday,
And from thy heart the sweetness fled
Like the rose leaves on the river shed
But to me that hour is sweeter far
Than the world and all its treasures are;
Still to sit on, so close to thee,
Were happiness enough for me
Still to sit on in a green nook,
To reach out hands forever,
To pluck the rose leaves CHAIRMAN
To watch them fade on the golden river,
And near no sound from the world of man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
AT QUARANTINE.
Barque Tejuca, from Port Spain.

mEmORANDA.
Ship Lancaster, Jackson for PhilRdelphia, cleared
at Liverpool 2ith ult
Liverpool 23d ut.
ship II B. Fey, Durham, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Liverpool 24th ult.
Steamship Saxon, Matthews cleared at Boston 9Th
inst for Philadelphia.
Barque Florence, Rathbun. from Liverpool for Phi
laOelpha. was spoken 4th inst, off Nantucket.
Barque Thos Dallett, duncan, hence, at Richmond
9Th inst.
Brig Drigo, Small for Philadelphia, cleared at New
York 7th Inst.
Sohrs Cygnus Small, for Philadelphia, cleared at
schr Cohassett. Gibbs. hence, at New Bedford 9th
schr L. A. Van Brunt, Tooker, for Philadelphia
sailed from Newport 9TH Inst.
schr American Eagle Howes. hence, at New Bed
schr ri Paine. Rich, hence for Boston, at New York
sobr M Patten Cummings. for Philadelphia cleared
at Bangor 9TH inst, -
from Fail River 9th inst. -, ,,,,,,
sohTs L. Blew, Buckaew. and Urotus, Birdsall'
hence, OF Georgetown, ID. O., 6th INST , -
bchra A. Trudell, Barrett; ID. Williams, Corboni u
MerRhon, AyTes; 3. A. Hammond. anei ana M Il.
Slaight. Wiiietls, hence at Boston 6th Inst.
steamer O. stout, Ford, for Philadelphia cleared
AZ Richmond 9th inst ..
nss,sssaamtug II. W. workman, hence. at Boston 7'k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

A New AcADEMY.-The new Academy of the
Sisters of Notre Dame, West Rittenhouse Square,
is completed. The building is 81 feet front by
100 feet in depth, and is four stories high. The
basement, 10 feet high contains night parish
school, 20 by 20 feet; sisters and boarders' diu-
ing-rooms and kitchen, offices, etc. The main
structure is devoted exclusively to academical
for the use OF the community of the sisters,
their work and sittlng-rooms being on the first
floor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

GovERNoR BRowNLow's INTENTIONS. a
Governor BrowDlow says he is verv NE, sy'
pairing his inaugural AS soon as he ~ III H.
of his hands he will ''show up'' the editor oS
the conservative paper of Knoxvile H. He a,so "
warns the persons who inspire the uttaTanoao ".so
of that sheet, that neither their social stanS,
nor their family connections win save ~ tbars
from a thorough exposure. 'ihi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

A CORNRR-SToNE LAD.-The ceremonies at
tend ng the laying OF the cornerstone of the
builo ing intended for the use of the Presbyte.
riau Church at Falls of Schuylkill, took place
on Saturday afternoon. For some time past
this congregation, under the pastoral care of
Rev. Mr.. Briggs, has been struggling to establish
itself upon firm basis The building, when
finished, will accommodate about eight hundred
per ons. Suitable rooms for the Sunday
Sci ools and weekly lectures will be provided.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

Business AT THE HAY MARKET.-During the
past week 675 loads of hay aud 65 of straw were
weighed and sold at the Farmers Hay Market,
n Seventh street. The supply was quite abun-
dant and the demand active. Best quality
timothy hay sold at S1'2O@l'35 per 100 lbs.
Straw sold ai Sl.IhGnI 90 ner 100 lbs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
IToR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE OUTSIDE PAGES.


Our FIREMEN.-The Columbia Engine Com
pany have concluded to consolidate with the
West Philadelphia Engine Company.
The Philadelphia Hose Company, No. l. and
the Washington Fire Company, No. 4, OF Har-
rlsourg, will visit Lancaster and participate in
the parade of the Fire Department on the 18th
OF October. These companies will be the guests
of the Washington of that CITY,
The new steamer of the Fame Hose COMPANY
No. j, OF Wilmington arrived at that place on
Thursday afternoon, under the charge of the
Western Hose Company of this city. The entire
Fire Department turned out in honor of the
occasion.
The Warren Hose Company's new carriage,
now building for them, is rapidly being com
pleted, and 1t is the intention of the Company to
house IL on the l4th inst. She Is an arch-spring
carriage, aud will be run for two weeks in her
rough state, when she will be placed in the
painters HANDS to finish, which will be IN time
for their intended excursion TO Lancaster, to
participate in the 6remen's parade, on the 18th
of October.
The Eagle Hose Company, of Buffalo, will
arrive n our city on Saturday afternoon next,
and while In this city will be the guests of the
Perseverance Hose Company. During their stay
they will visit the public institutions of our
city, and also be treated to an excursion on the
DeIaWere.
3he Western Hose Company have signed arti
cles with the Fame Hose Company, whereby
the Western will merge into the Fame Hose
about the middle of October, as it will take that
length of time to make all arrangements neces-
sary.
On Saturday Chief Lyle was the recipient
a newly invented combination spanner.n 1t
has the combination for all the various couplings
now in use by the Fire Department, and will
prove very useful upon the fire ground.
The Hope Hose Company have ordered new
carriage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
pR0P0sALs FOR A NEW JAIL
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, /


WASHINGTON, D. O., July 81, 1867.
Sealed proposals will be received at this De-
partment until IL O'Clock M, on TUESDAY the
1th OF September, 1867, for the erection of the
jail In and for the District of Columbia autho-
rlzed and provided for by the act of Congress-
approved July 25, 1866. and the joint resolution
approved March 2, 1867
The designs, detail, drawings, and specihca-
lions can be seen at the architects office in
the eastern grounds of the Capitol, Washington
city, every day, except Sundays, between the
hours of A. NJ. and 8 p. M.
Separate bids will be received for the ma
sonry work, brick work, iron work, and car
pentry work.
The contractor whose bid may be accepted
will be required to enter into a sufficient bond
TO be approved by the Secretary of the Interior
for the faithful completion of his contract
Payments VIII be made as the work progresses
on estimates certified to by the architect; but
twenty pei centum of the estimates will be
retained until the contract is completed.
The contract Will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder, but the Department re-
serves the right to reject any or all OF the bids
should 1t be deemed for the interest of the
Government to do so.
The bids will be opened at noon on the 18th
day OF September next, IN presence of such of
the bidders as may choose to attend.
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope
Proposals for New JAIL" and be directed TO
the "SecretaTy of the Interior Washington,
d. O." o. II. BROWNING.
81 t9H Secretary of the Interior.
DROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

A CASE OF SUN STRoKE.-John Dick, a resi-
dent OF the First Ward, had a stroke of the sun
on Saturday, at Second aud South streets. and
Second District
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

OPENlNG STREET.-Workmen are now en-
Pl9yed IN demolishing portion of the building
% O%slonstnS 20 me Girard estate, on Fifth street.
aoC aooNG C5nesnut, with q view to The opening of
hanslead street from Eonrth 10 Eifth sLreat Z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

SLIGHT FIRE-The BUILDING NJ No 1909
South street was damaged Inv Eve obo"t noo,,
yesterday. The flames were extinguisIed before
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
ARRIVED aATuRDAV

Steamship Stars and Stripes, Holmes from Havana
Sst ult with sugar, etc, and 10 passengers Thos
Watson d Sons.
Steamship j. w. Everman, TuttIe 20 hours from
Charleston. with cotton, etc. 10 Lathbury, Wicker
sham q Co.
Brig @. I. Ward. Weby, from Grand Turk 28d ult,
with salt to w Bumm Son. S0th lat SO 49, lon 73 So
passed brig Herald, steering s, Experienced very
h ayy weather 10 the Gulf and along the During
gale, LIST and % ult, on the outward passage stove
water casks and split for etOpmast staysail.
Schr Western Star Crowell, days from Portsmouth,
with mdse. TO Il. +. Folsom.
Barclay d Barclay,
Schr II. p. McCOlley, Durborow, l day from Camden,
with grain to j. L. Bewley d Co.
SchT Mary Anna, Adams, from South Glastonbury,
schr s II. Cady, Wood, from CohRssett.
Steamer Nevada. Grumley, 40 hours from Hartford,
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird & Co.
Steamer S. i. Phelps Brown. "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09

-"Hamlet" had an Irish friend with him in
the tragedy who has generally been over -
looked He says;-"NoW may do it, Patg'i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
CAVALRY DEPOT,


CARLISLE BARRACKS. Pa
ACTING ASST CUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, I
August 26 1867
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until o'clock p M the 18th of September 1867
for furnishing this Depot with (25) Twenty-Five
Cavalry Horses, to be delivered at Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, on or before the 10th OF October
next.
The Horses must be sound in all particulars,
well broken, in full flesh and good condition.
from Q5) fifteen to 40 sixteen hands high from
5) five to 10Y nine years old and well adapted in
every way to cavalry purposes.
The foregoing specifications will be rigidly
adhered TO.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respon-
sible persons, whose signatures must be an.
pended TO the bid, and certified TO as being good
by the United states District Judge, Attorney,
or other public officer.
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed
too high, and no bid from a defaulting con.
tractor will be received.
BY order of
BreVet Major Gen. G. II. CROSMAN,
Asst @. NJ, Gen. u, S. Army,
And Chief Q, M. Department OF the East
JOHN A. IRWIN,
Captain 9th u. S. Cavalry,
067t A. A. q. NJ. u. S. a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
ARRIVED YEsrERnAY

Steamship Roman, Baker, 46 hours nom Boston
with mdse and passengers to II. Winsor q Co PASSED
OIL ship John Shoa large deeply laden ship boun(
from InPgue
schr M. Z. Gray. Pillsbury, IS days from Havana
with sugar TO T. Watson g. Sons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
CLEARED sATuRDAY.

steamship Norman, Crowell, Boston, II. winsor & Co.
Ward & Co.
schr Northern Light Harper. Portsmouth. Caldwell
Gordon & Co.
schr Reading RR No. 4s, Ross. Norwich, E. A. Sawyer
Schr r; Hogate Goldng, Newbern, NJ O., via Ports.
mouth, Va, Lathbury, Wickershan q co.
Wickersham d Go.
schr Mary Arm, Adams, Washington, Captain.
str ]. S. Shrver. Dennis, Baltimore A. Groves, Jr
Str Norfolk, Vance. RichmO Ond. w. p. Clyde 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
u 1wNM IBeggiIps ggISIs st 3 o'clock. -,
Mo6BAY EYES ING sept =, 1857. vs. i'i''
TIE THEATRE REP in rilD and BEA UTlFfED.
MR.. AND MRS WI. FLORENCE.
TBBNEw coMPRRNY,e MPPRPSS'e9 9oRRgGHEsrRA. re ETC
The Management takes great pleasure IN producing
GRFxT IA LoNDoR ' nND f new w oRK F9P'9
In three acts, entitled
NEW AND EIE5AN'r SCENERY.
Polly ccles ..... Mrs W j. FLo EN CE
iI Fs,heE 6 eeies @ Miss Josie urton
sam. Mr. w. Lennox
The performance viii conclude with RS E a. Ho ne
SATURDAY AETERNooN, F4MtLY MATINEE.
THE ROAD 'ro RUIN.
Seats secured six days in advance.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
Wv N; T.. corner Of NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
Begins AZ THfS + i fsSIA AND EVERY EVENING.
AoTSSPP SPR Rk0M1ENR bNTFb IN EXEk9 sE,ERsI PaRT Ar
's iIair ctaci sac % 49, 2 Os
Sun SIGH @yf pRSXa IsfSX
with It's unrvalled Scenery, Panorama, Costumes,
TRANSFORMATION SCENE,
etc. the USIif USIf6RMiTY SGaii"S1 6SF EXCELLENCE
Play. Chairs secured six days in advance.
MRS JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET
INl THEATRE. Begins at "a o'clock.
Business Agent and Treasurer,...JOS. ID. MURPHY
FIRST NIGHT OF JULIA DEAN.
THIe (Monday) EVENING, Sept. 3, 1867,
THE HUNCHBACR.
Julla.,,.. ULlA DEAN
Maole' f. GRWlOr
Aided b. the full company.
10 conclude with the erce of
THE VALET DE SHAM.
ERiD " BI5Y OF UEIH bEAN 0'A'S
In rehearsal, THE WOMAN IN WHITE.
Seats secured from to daily.
A G DENY OF MUSIC
~ J. E. MCDONOuG Lessee,
MONDAY, Sept, .,
AND EVERY EVENING;
Also, SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
THE GREAT NEW YORK SENS ALTON,
THE BLACK CROOK"
PARISIENNE BALLET
BADLLE PEPITA, BETTY REGAL.
EMlIRY REGAL, TRESSA ANPANONO
MAD'LLE ALBERTINE MILL FRANK.
Box sheet open at Lee u Walkers, No. 722 Chestnut
street, from 10 A. NJ until 3 p. NJ.
No extra charge ter reserved Seats 976t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-16
OFFICIAL.
HEADQUARTERS, CHARLESTON, s. C.
November l5. 1867.

HEADQUARTERS, CHARLESTON, S. c.,
November 10, 1867.
General Order No. 1871
DOARnS IF REGISTRATION will pro-
I'D vide each polling place with one bal
lot-boX, with lock and key, not to exceed
two dollars per box. Names and residence
OF persons voting to be entered on poll
lists. At close Of election, managers Of
election will count the votes polled, and
compare with poll lists and correct errors
if possible. Tickets for convention and
those against convention will be placed in
packages by themselves, the number con-
tanned to be marked thereon. Those that
are informal, but the same in substance,
by themselves, in separate packages; for
and against tickets, which do not contain
the inscription "for" or "against conven-
tion," to be put by themselves-the number
in each package to be marked thereupon.
and sealed with the seal of tho managers
of election, and will be delivered by the
Chairman, with poll lists and books OF re-
gistration, to the Chairman Of the Board
OF Registration, to which such polling
place belongs. The board Of registration
then count the votes in their respective
packages, compare them with the poll lists,
and will canvas votes for or against con-
vention, and for delegates, and entor the
summary of votes i'll printed canvas lists,
and will replace the votes in the same
packages in which they were placed by the
managers, and forward the same to these
Headquarters, through post commander.
Packages Of votes for each polling place
will be returned with the poll lists and re-
gistration books, for such polling place, in
ono parcel. By command Brevet Major
General CANDY. L. V. CAZIARC,
Nov 16 A. A. A. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-16

CHURCH TROUBLES. The extraor-
dinary scene in the Presbyterian
Assembly in your city yesterday
the determination of the Low Church
Episcopalians with the members of
that body-is creating a tremendous
breeze among the High Church Epis-
copalians. who say that something
must now be done to counteract the
demoralizing influence upon the
Church of such proceedings They
will stand it no longer.
While it is determined, therefore,
to proceed with the trial of. the Rev.
Mr.. Tying, they are also resolved,
with renewed emphasis, to warn
their congregations against the sin of
'schism," and of associating with
"schismatics;" and to that end, Rev.
Mr.. Dix leads off with a sermon ut
st. Luke's tomorrow evening, taking
the ground that it is not for the inte-
rest of the Church to admit within
her fold o non-episcopal ministry.
This discourse is to be followed up
by Others of like tenor in all the
High Church pulpits of thesity.
~. Y. Letter IN Phila. Ledger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-16

The GREAT STORM AT ST.. THOMAS.
Our special correspondence from St.
Thomas, dated November 1, gives
further particulars of the late terrible
hurricane in that neighborhood. 1t
lasted only four hours, but in that time
over 500 persons were drowned. The
steamer Camaguey lost seventeen,
the Wye fifty-three, and the Rhone
one hundred and thirty of those on
board. The fury of the tempest was
such, that houses were lifted bodily
from their places of safety on shore
and carried out to sea. Every dwell
ing in the town, and every vessel in
the harbor, received some damage
The loss is estimated at over IS, ,OOO,-
600. The Inhabitants are in terrible
destitution, and firm in New York,
trading with the island, has opened
subscriptions for their relief. An ex-
pedition has already been forwarded
to the relief of the shipwrecked yes
sells by the coast wreclling company
of this city.-NeD York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-16

SUBSTITUTE FOR CorroN. no.
tice in the New Orleans journals the
advertisement of the Ramie plant, q
Mexican production, which yields n
fibre finer and winter than grass cloth,
worth sixty cents pound in London.
The New Orleans Picayune speaks of
it as textile plant, which being
perennial, growing from the roots
from year to year, producing, after
being we'll rooted, from two to four
crops of one hundred and fifty
pounds of clear fibre per season, and
this being vastly finer and stronger
than cotton or linen, sells at sixty to
sixty-five cents per pound in specie,
and having none of the vicissitudes
of cotton, promises to become chief
crop in our cultivation. The plant
is said to he rapidly and easily pro-
pagated, one man in Mississippi
multiplying eleven small root cuttings
in four months to one hundred.
Three thousand will plant an acre.
The fibre is cleaned by machine
power, and is left in long skeins.
beautifully white, superior in quality
to India or China grass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-16

REPORTED DIFFICULTY IN LoUIsI-
ANA-TEN FREEDMEN KILLED. The
Louisiana Baptist, published at Mount
Lebanon, La, hns the following in
its issue of the 18th of last month:
GA gentleman just from Texas, wo
understand, relates the following Cir
cumstance as having occurred on
Black Bayou, near Jefferson. We
learn that he was near the farm where
the facts took place, few days after
the occurrence. A farmer had a
number of hands employed, under
written contract for one-third of the
crop He was from home when they
commenced gathering, and, CT &c
turning, found that they were taking
half instead of third of the crop.
He reppnstrated and told them Of
the contract, but they became en-
ragged, and finally made an attack
upon him, and he, in defending him
self, shot down four of them with q
revolver. Going to town, he report
ed the facts tc Federal officer, who
sent an armed force to investigate
and set things right. The negroes
de6ed and finally attacked this force,
when six more were shot down"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-16
1850. 1866.
PANORAMA
OF
COTL4TuT 0 Z u w W BIAA 3 IA, ,
1866.
Calisthenic Hall,
(OvER THOMAS E. GREGG T. CO.'S)

TNHE PROPRIETORs of this COSTLY
Il and MAGNIFICENT WORK of ART,
have the honor of presenting to their
fellow-citizens the first grand series of
MOVING PANORAMIC VIEWS of. this
beautiful city-rcpresenting scenes true to
nature, and extending over a period from
1860 to the occupation of the city by the
Federal army, and the destruction of the
Long Bridge over the Congaree.
Will exhibit in THIS CITY, for TWO
DAYS ONLY, commencing MONDAY
EVENING, November 18, 1867, at their
new hall, corner OF Main and Camden
streets. Entrance on Main street, one
door South Of Thos. Z. Gregg s. Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-16

/ -. l. q - = !
The EvANaEIIoAh LUTHERAN SY-
SoD. This religious body met yes
terday morning, at the Wentworth
Street Lutheran Church, where the
synodical sermon was preached by
the President, Rev. Il. 8. Boinest,
from the I'd Epistle of Timothy, I'd
chapter and 9th verse, 'sWherein
suffer trouble, as an evil .doer, even
unto bonds; but the Word of God is
not bound" The Presidents report
was read, giving an account of the
condition of the different churches
in the Synod, together with other
matters connected with his office. At
the close of the services, m election
for Synodical officers was held, which
resulted in the reelection Of the pre-
sent incumbents:
Synod Of South Cdrolina-Rev. T..
s. Boinest, Pomaria, s. O., Presi-
dent; Rev. Paul Derrick, st. Mat
thews, S. c.: Recording Secretary
Rev. Professor J. P. Smeltzer, New
berry, S. c., Corresponding Secre-
tary; Major p. e. Wise, Frog Level,
s. c., Treasurer; Major j. P. Kinard,
Newberry, S. c., Treasurer Widows
Fund; j. f. Schirmer, Charleston,
s. c., Treasurer of Theological Semi
nary Fund; Rev. T. S. Boinest, Po-
maria, S. c., Treasurer of College.
Theological .Seminary-Rev. Pro-
fessor j. p. Smeltzer, President.
Charleston Mems
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-16

LANoAsTER-At. the close of the
revisory session of the Board of Re-
gistration, for Lancaster District, the
lists show that 923 whites and S63
blacks mad registered.
Some children set fire to the prairie
West of Chicago, last week, and de-
stroyed 800 tons of hay, besides
much other property.
The wife of q Brooklyn shoemaker,
on Friday, presented her husband
with thirty-two pounds of baby, in
four packages.