davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11

onlc for The Arst time In Amssics.
They have bssn scpt In comparative obscurity.
from the fact that the originator, DR.. Vrlpea".
4 physician In Paris. of great wealth and strict
essscicnticSs principles, and hes Withheld them
from general use lest they should be employees
lbs Unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female distractions, Failing
u the Womb. Whites, 0rsen Sickness, Supprrs
Zion, Retention, or Imnodcrats Flow Of tho
Mosthiy Discharges, Nervous and Spinal Alec
eioss, Pains In the Back and liabs, Fatigue on
Slight Exertion, Palpitation Of The Heart. Hys
tesics. Ac., and will effect cure whom oil other
means have fsiisd; and, although . powerful
remedy, do not contain calomcl, sntisnony, or
snythiWe hustfui 10 tho constitution.
r. married ladies and young girls who have
acvss besa regulated, they are peculiarly suited
They viii, 10 short tine, bring on tho monthly
psrioa With regularity.
CAusiss. Married ladies should mover takc
tAsm whom theSs h any reason to believe them
selvcs pregnant, for they will be sure 10 produce
. miscarriage.
These pills are entirely safe, under all crcnm-
stances, being composed entirely Of substances
from tho vegetable kingdom.
Zach bsa has the coat of arms for tho city Of
Paris stamped on the box, with the words - Trad,
Mark" IN French, To counterfeit which - u
misdetncanor. and all persons will be dealt Win
arcording 10 Law. =
Full directions accompany each box.
Ladies can obtain box, scaled from tho syes
q the curious, BY enclosing ono dollar and seven
psstasc stamps, to any respectable druggist, "
Usitsa states, watsrto wn, N. 7.
Agents.
septss- dAwly Esarrisom n sss0ris..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

Az authorized and empowered by Deel
Of Trust, executed by George A. Hyde anl
Amauds l.. lly de. his wife, TO Anthony Van
Wyck, bearing date August 18th 1853. and
recorded In the office Of the Recorder Of
Scott County, lows, in Book o." Of Nor
cages, on psgc 362-and by virtue Of I'm
appointment BY the acting Judge of the
County Court OF said Scott County MS Trns
tee in the place Of Anthony Van Wyck, who
10 incapable TO act--the unders igned viii
cell on Thursday the 10th day Of JanuarJ.
A. D., 1867 at 10 o'clock. A N. at the
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport.
In said County. 10 tho highest bidder for
cash, the Real Estate situated in said Scott
County and conveyed n said Hyde by Doei
from A. J. More, dated June ll,h, 1857.
and being The undivided two.thirtls Of
part Of tract Of land - the south side Of
Second shsst in the City Of Davenport, ex-
tended, vix:-Begif ming on tho south side
Of Second street, 1.-THE sweet being sixty ely
feet IN width ct the north least corner o;
land sold BY Ebsnszas Cook 10 John Ran
sow, Themes eest along said street sixty 900
feet, thence south parallel with said Ran
sow's cast line 10 the Mississippi River.
thence vest with tho meanders Of tire river
to the south east corner OF said Ranzow's
land, thence north along SAID Ranzow's
east line to the place Of bcgnning--snd
tract being the same 10 conveyed 70 rhrif-
tian Mucller. recorded in Book *" Of
Deeds. page i09, in said Recofder's Office.
ERNST ULAUSSEN,
Trustee BY appointment Of County Judge.
dec1a-dtd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11

Under the laws Of Vermont divorce 10
now granted for adultery, sentences 10 con.
6nement in the State Prison for three years
OF more. intolerable severity, willful dessr.
ton for three years or more. absence for
seven years and not heard Of during The
time, and g,oss neglect and cruel refusal
Of the husband to provide suitable mains
tenance Of the wife" A bill was intsoduced
ct the last session Of the Legislature to add
another cause to the .'habitual intsm>
pesance.' On the first vote it was lost; on
the second carried and On the third lost-in
each case By very small majority. We
are prepared for the statsment that 10 Yer.
mont The proportion Of divorces to msssiae
20 ct present is one 70 eleven.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11
1aA1es, Fake Particular Notice.
fHE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS.

ro>IiESE PILLS,
=. ~ celebrated
many yesrs ago in
Paris for tho relief
" female irregu-
laritiss. and after
warsls ~ notorious
for their criminal
smploymsnt In the
practice 81 abortion.
are now offered ior
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11

Chicago, Rock Island 1 Psci1s
7a.11road.

1861. Winter Arrangement. 1861.
Trains run BY Chicago time which is twelve min.
utes faster than Davenport time.
AN AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. 81. 1866,
" and until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport daily, Sundays excepted as follows
Going East lst Mail train at. 30, A. =.
I'd Night express. .....s IS. r. =.
Going west-lst, Freight for Kellogg. .s.l5 Al -
ID, Express and Mail for Kellogg
and Washington, 90 4. =.
sd, Freight for Washington,
Arrive at Davenport daily. Sunday xceptsd)
From the Ess.-lst Night express 1t. . %, a .
ID Daily Ex. 3 mail. 8 SO, r. =.
From the West-lst FREIGHT from Wilmington
= 20 P.s.
-, Freight from Kellogg
Sd. Express from Kellogg and
warrington. .......s ZoP.u
CoNNncTloNo.
Al Chicago With oil Eastern Routes.
At LaSalle with !. {. X. X for Dunleith. 81
Al Pond Crsek With G. h. 4 Q. 4. r. fer Bar.
lington. Keokuk and Quincy.
At Peoria during navigatiop), With Packets
for all points on Illinois River.
Al Kellogg. Iowa City. and Washiagtsn With
Western Stage Co.'S Stages, for al Poists West
Southwest and Northwest.
Sleeping Coaches on oil Night treins. Through
Tickets for sale and baggage shecssd - Prin-
cipal Eastern Cities and Towns
G. II. BsARDSLY, Asst Gen. Sept.
A. kisR.IL, Asst. Supt. Iowa Division.
II. II. Hills, Ag't, Davenport.
Davenport, Dec 80. 1855.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11

All scrofuloss persons suffering frs.., General
shs liobe, abdomen, and in tie female, Drepsy 81
the ovaeies and wombs, esssrally sooompanisd
with In1amation and Liberation Of the Utsrus.
ere permanently cured BY Constitution Life Syr.
-. The disease known - 00itre or Swelied
Neck, the Life Syrup will remove entirely. The
remedy should BE- taken for some time. - the
disease il xceelingly chronic and stubbosn. and
will not Be removed without e1tra effort
Tuaera Of the Ovarics, Turner'S u the Breast.
and swelling Of other glands efths body will be
eompletely reduced without resortine - The
ksife, or operations Of any kind.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11

The New York Post, Republican, in com.
menting on the decision ofthe Supreme
Court in the Milligan case, says: I'VE bs>
lievs experience during the last six yesrs
has abundantly shown the whole country
the danger and folly Of extraordinary and
unusual methods Of administering justice;
and hereafter We hope the people will ebligc
their rulers to adhere to the regular forms
Of law. The United States courts were
open in Indiana, and other Northern STATED,
for the trial Of criminals; Milligan aod 9th
ers should have been brought before these
courts, tried and punished il they were
guilty; and such lawful sentence By ccnstl>
tutional courts, would have silaysd, viils
the unconstitutional trail and sentence By
military commissions only excited and q
asperated, opposition and hatred to the
Government, and thus injured the Union
cause"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11

LTNDSEY,S
Improved Blood Searcher and

LIN DSE Ms
Improved Blood Searcher and
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
For the Cure of all Diseases
ARISING FROM AN IMPURE Stair OF THE
BLOOD. SUCH A.
Scrofula, Canccsous formations. Cutaneous
diseases, Eryspclas. Boils. Pimplcs on
the face, Sore Eyes, Scald Head,
letter affections, Old and
Stubborn Ulcess, Dyspcp-
STA, Costivencss,
Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Mcrcurial diseases, General
Debility, Liver Complaint,
Loss Of Appetite, Low Spirits,
Foul stomach, together with I'll other
disorders from a improper condition Of the
eiss1latosy system. Asa general ton.
ie, IL effects q boaienant, and
cannot fail 20 benefit whore
used psrssverinely and
according TO disec-
tons.
WE OHFRk TO THE PUBLIC A MEDICINE
w Which be- masked IL way 70 Iopulee nvos. eoseY
cine eves manufactursd-ankil n0w-u has become
standard remedy for "Ahovn DssaAsD" al Over q
Resi this, and II amicsed tsyit
DIAN Srn I'VE would lust say that your
coming ON for Ave yeers; tho ncsh waa eaton on the
lndy's asms-you could - he stnews WORKING. She
Is the eighth bottle now. and the hesh IL growing
ne ''''a' 'J S%Iis sq R,sirsros . SON.
Eidertos, Ind. station
Pltfsburs Pa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11
ID VEIN PERU COAL.
The Peru Coal Company

"AvlN0 OPENED A YARD FOR TIE
ANols Of their Ceai. offer IL 10 the citizens Of
Osves1sst snd vicinity ~ superior quality OF
-bsssisg wilh . clear, intense heat. without
CinAef or Clinkss.
ver Dsmsstis use. its freedom from Sulphur
eeA oshss impurities iendee Il desirable nct
wing Abe greet smosat eflsbcr in keeping fires
end carrying out ashes and clinksrs.
For producing steam, no coal mined in tho
Wet dan eo0pets with The I'd Vein Peru Coal.
he most careful and rigid comparative tests
b. two Of the promiasnt Railroads Of Illinois,
have fully decided tbat the use Of Peru Coal
will save ever sisty per ssst. over any other BIZ
tumiaousCoal.
A eoastaat supply By IRE ear losd or retail
0ill q I'll times - found q ths ysrd, corner Of
nerfieon sd Risth streets. Davenport, Iowa.
nov. 90-d3m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11
DR.. BigcloW,

WANN ~ for the pact - yease, end b thefeessS
the pessou wh,n al amieted should consult No one
ever hard Of patient Of HE not being cured encs he
has been n ehie e1y He reputation he vOaeheo IN
iii sAe city pepsss BE pstssss cad the 80 ieal le
feesion both here end abroad bsins the most ski
led epscialio heeo end tA0eoaoA 0Aeter 81 al
pal diosasas n IN othesp ~, doot despalf, G1ve
hin call. h l0ooly . eou0oD oeeosfs1cs wtolo0
% eueh eaeee. Ho foo0o - oopoeoee tor lo41oo
- esqeensn, and The mUso eo0p etc in the city.
YouHo Nh. Tnke Paft1calas NOslce.-Docooe ~
Glow devotes much IL his time to the treosmeut0 s
0cee caees caueed b eecfct habit which yulne oct
boy and mind. unAtu Z the unfortunate Individual
Tt either oueneee or society TIE cad effect Of thsse
early hAbse the cxceeees OF ripper year, IL to weak
the deoitate the constitution destroy the physi
cal and me0tal powers. diminish and enleebfe The
na1ural feelings, exhaust the vital eueseiee Of
manhood: the pleasures Of ne married. the object
Of marriag frustrated, and existence itself rendered
term Of unceasng misery andreerct Such pereons
especially thoee contemplating marriage, ehould l1se
no time 10 making immediate application. - Dr.. B.,
By HE new treatment. 10 enabled 70 insure speedy
and perm anent cure.
Cons mutations free and confidential. Once, No, III
south CLARK street, Monroe, half book nom
TIE Pot Once Poet o ice Bog lbl. chicago, H.
Once hOafv non 4. II. to g p. n.
send tor he " Guide 70 Health" publishsd noash-
y, free Of charge.
.A.D-LAdiss, ssnd foeh descriptive cifculae q
eeeasae 9Gne1ie, u oeoe peeveatve Of eoneeptico
snown. Semitic any addfses ifss q i<hafge.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


A writer dwelling upon the importance
Of small things. says THAT he always
takes notes even Of q straw, especially Il
there happens to be sherry eobblesat the
end of IT,"
The number of lumber yards now in
Chicago 10 lOT, against So at this time last
year and thS estimated amount Of lumber
now piled up In the yards is 100000, 600
feet. against 1874 900, 900 1t the same time
last year.
The North American Indians believe
that IN eclipse 10 IN attempt Of . great Deb
to swallow ths moon. About - sensible
- Boutwelis apprehension that ten states
will swallow twenty -six.-Rsseos Rsf.
The following anneuncenent has bsen
fishsd up from Boe(ea pepsr q June 4th
1889: Mr.. N p. Bosks Vil make bic
appearance on the Boston stoes this Sve-
ming = Claude Nelnosts, In the play Of Lady
Of Lyons"
In list Of Cineinnati 'tsolid nso, IN
the Times Of that city The estate q n.
Loegwosth heads The list q o12,O0O, O0o,
then follows too q %. 000, 900. nine q
8, OOO, 600. nine ct 81, 900 900, Thirty seven
at 81 ,OoO, 900. and forty nine at e5Oo. 900.
jacob Snader's estate 10 put At 81. 600. 900.
Miles GresWood is marked 81, SOC. 900;
W. s. Grossbeck, 81 600 900; estate Of NJ.
Potter, Of the Commercial, 100000 &C.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11
The sa1y place 10 nmd
6loce'S PA1. LIGHT HOUSE eURMER

- Ar ". X LINDsAY'S JEWELLERY
i 0tsss, cor Of Third and Brady streets; also
extra Chimneys, Glass Cones, Lamps, Chimney
Cleaners. &c. Lsmps repaired.
BILLION d LINDSAY, Sole Owners
oet90dtf County Rights for Sale
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-11

Either Of the Psee. Neck, Or Female Breast. 40
shsald b taken = ssss = The swslliag 10 dstset
Cd, thus preventing their breaking, and prodoc
ing troublesome Dscharging Sores. which dis
nGure 20 many Of the younger portion OF the
community, from six 10 twenty years Of &C.,
Ycuug children are very ssbjsette Discharge
essstisusios. TAssseasessoo rsssvsr By takiSs
afsw doses 81 the Life Syrup
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13
Office of North Carolina Life In
Surance COMPANY,

RALEIGH, N. c., November 20, 1867.
A CREDITORS BILL was filed in the
N Court of Equity, Of Wake County,
against tho North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and at the last term
of the said Court, decree was made, ap-
pointing me Receiver OF all the assets of
the said Company; and, in pursuance of
said decree, notice is hereby given to all
the creditors of said Company, who are
willing to contribute to the expenses of
said suit, to make known their intent on
or before the FOURTH MONDAY in March,
1868, and prove their claims before the
subscriber; otherwise they will be cxclud-
ed from sharing in the distribution of the
assets of the Company. Those who have
already proved their claims, need not
furnish additional proof, but must signify
their intention to become parties to the
said suit, if they desire to do so.
Notice is alec given to all persons in
debted to the Company to settle the same
without delay, or the claims will be put in
suit. Il. III. BATTLE,
Dec IL . Receiver.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13

Buffalo hunting by rail is the last
achievement by the Union Pacific
Railway. A train followed up herd
and the firemen shot ut and killed q
COW. The train was then stopped
and the game bagged. 3
Anew style of lady's shoe, for the
Southern market. is made at Lynn,
Macs, with the sole as thin as u
wafer, and the heel very high and
tapering ut the end to the circum-
ference of three cent piece.
The Duke of Cambridge is very
profane. That is because he admires
the German generals, and particular
ly takes to Schwerin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13

INcEND1AR1s,1, The steam saw, mill
belonging to Messrs. j. p. aBrfdger &
Co., located on Black River, twenty
miles above Georgetown, was, disco
vered to be on fire at 4 o'clock, on
the morning of the 10th instant. and
before assistance could be obtained,
it was totally destroyed, The tracks
of two men were discovered, leading
towards the river, and the boat,
which had been fastened to the wharf
the night previous, was stolen, sup
posed by the incendiaries. The
dwelling house ct Browns Ferry, one
and half miles from the mill, was
also totally destroyed by fire the
same night Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13

VIRGINIA Richmond Wig
gives the following account of the
political situation in Virginia:
''Before the late elections the num-
ber of registered persons, white and
black, was 221, 754. OF this aggregate
116,9S2 were whites and 104,772
blacks, giving q white majority of
1920. The vote cast for the Con-
vention was IA, 1856 whites and 92, ,5O7
blacks. The vote cast against the
Convention was 81, ,249 whites and
63S blacks. Aggregate vote cast was
169, ,220-less by 52,525 than the
number registered. Of the 50, 525
registered votes not cast, 40,89 were
whites and 11,627 blacks. OF the
IA, 835 whites who voted for Con-
vention, it is safe to assume that not
more than 5000 are radicals, who
will vote for q radical Constitution.
5000 white radicals added to the
1O4, 900 registered blacks give 100, 900
radical aggregate.
"It is believed that the whole radi-
col strength has beeD registered To
offset this, we have Ills white
conservatives registered, and from
$1,000 to 10000 to be registered,
which would give us a conservative
vote against an offensive radical Con-
stitution, of say from 125. 600 to
10000. Is it not plain, then, that
it is in our power, if we all register
who are entitled to register, and all
vote who are entitled to vote, to de-
feat any Constitution framed under
the present reconstruction laws which
! shall not be agreeable to us?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13
Specie Payments.
nation.

An early return to specie payments
by the Government and in financial
circles would certainly be desirable
movement, as beneficial to the bust
ness interests of the country; but
there are so many plans suggested,
and so many financial doctors at
work, that the project will remain
unfulfilled for some time. Our de-
spatches have already informed our
readers that memorial from the
New York Chamber of Commerce on
the subject had already been sub
mitted to Congress. It may be inte-
resting, therefore, to know the views
of some OF the leading members of
the Chamber on the subject. That
body recently held special meeting,
to receive the report of the Commit
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13

THAT IS So!-The New York Iri-
6une, in referring to the message of
the President, says: "It will be seen
that his Excellency still clings to the
theories which thus far has produced
serious differences between himself
and Congress. Yes-he still ad-
heres to the Constitution, and Con-
gress continues to disregard it, and
there is where the differences arise.
The President is unquestionably
right, and Congress unquestionahly
wrong. The President demands that
the Southern States shall be govern
ed in accordance with the provisions
of the Constitution, and Congress
insists that they shall be governed in
accordance with its will, and "outside
of the Constitution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13

A divorce case is on the carpet, in
Chicago, in which the wife charges
the husband with illicit intercourse
with her mother OF the bridal tour.
The husband also brings strong
charges against the wife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13

Tee, which was appointed to consider
the subject of an early return to
specie payments, the; reasons there
for, and the earliest date at which
resumption would be practicable.
The report is lengthy and interest
ing, reciting the disadvantages at
home and abroad, resulting from the
present inflated state of the currency,
and the Importance of returning to
specie payments as one of great
moral significance. The Committee
could see no reason why specie pay
ments could not be resumed in 1869,
provided that, in the meantime, the
temporary debt of the Government
shall have been funded. They op-
posed the increase of legal tenders.
Dy substituting Treasury notes there
for, and the increase of the bank cir
culation. After the discussion, the
report was adopted, and the Com
mittee instructed to prepare the me-
mortal now before Congress.
In the debate upon the report,
several leading financiers. OF. New
York took part. The principles en-
bodied in the report were generally
endorsed, though there was some
difference Of opinion as to the proper
time for specie resumption-some
urging later, others an earlier, Pc
riod. il One of the speakers, Mr..
Chittenden, argued that q quick re-
turn to specie payments is essential
to the integrity Of the Government.
He then spoke in favor of repeal of
the cotton tax by Congress, and pre-
dicted that, if this was done, and
Congresswould Immediately adjourn,
gold would be at 120 before Christ
mas. He further said, that the coun-
try was much better prepared for o
return to specie payments at the
close of the war than it is ut the pre-
sent. time, and that the longer the
measure is delayed, the more difficult
it would become.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13
Something New and Fine.
SuBILL Arp SMOKING TOBACCO

TUST received, consignment of above
~ brand of TOBACCO, considered by
connoisseurs the finest in the market. 1t
is manufactured from the best Virginia
leaf free from stems, and some folks who
have smoked it think that its influence i'm
parts no small degree of the wit and
humor OF the celebrated "Bil" himself
A trial, however, will convince any one of
its superiority. For sale, in any quantity,
by GEORGE SYMMERS.
Dec II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13

ACQUISITION OF CUBA.-By letter
from the Havana special correspond
ent of the New York Herald, it would
appear that Mr.. Seward is still in the
real estate business, and is now nego-
tiating for the purchase of the island
of Cuba and endeavoring to prove
the theory which he promulgated
eight years ago-that Cuba was gra-
vitating towards the United States
was correct. What seems most
strange, is the announcement that
the Spanish Government looks favor
ably on the proposition to purchase
the island, and seems inclined to
enter into negotiations which would
deprive her of the most valuable
jewel of her possessions. The state
ment may be true
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13
INQUIRY DOCKET.

MAI. ARRANGEMENTS. Tho post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
IL to 21a p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at p. M, and
close at 9 a. M.
Northern-Open for delivery at
101& a. NJ, closes at / p. m.
Groenville-Open for delivery at 3
p. M, closes at 8 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13

All the COLUMBIA KNIGHTS will meet
at Janney's Hall THIS (FridayJ EVEN
ING, at O'Clock precisely, to organize for
the purpose of having a Tournment OH the
25th inst. Dec 13 /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13
Final Executors Notice,

A LII PERSONS indebted to the estate Of
IN the late JOEL ADAMS, Sr., deceased,
are called upon for immediate settlement,
and those having claims on the estate will
Gadsden, S. o. DAVID II. ADAMS,
Dec 13 t6 Surviving Executor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13
TO LICENSE HOLDERS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICI

CII1 CIEKkS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, December 10, 1867.
A IL persons holding licenses for various
IN purposes. granted them by the City
Council, arc reminded that they will expire
on the 1st of JANUARY next.
II renewals are desired for the ensuing
year, application for tho same must be
made at the next meeting of Council,
which will be held on TUESDAY, the 18th
inst. j. S. MCMAHON,
Dec ii City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-13
THENIC HALL.
DECEMBER IS, 1867.

DECEMBER IS, 1867.
TNHE Proprietors have yielded to the
IL urgent solicitations of many intlucn-
tial citizens to give one more exhibition
(Which will be the last of the PANORAMA
OF COLUMBIA, and will commence THIS
EVENING, December 13, at half-past 7
o'clock. We have secured the services OF
a new Lecturer.
9leserved Seats rs cents; Whole Tickets
50 cents; Half Tickets and Colored Per-
sons 25 cents. LEE g. RICHARD,
Dec Is ProDrietorS.