davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-04-02
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Gaunts.

Der Undergraduate bsbifnt ilG bie1er Cslsasn.
tstt, ietnsn Gisunpsn, 70 pIe Dem stetrten put.
lifum dbataupt, ur1u;siSsn, ba6 er Ses.
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srreartissr ale is.--gr pfrsriist @le @rtsn BON
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-04-02

Garria9cn II. lei6-
ten Spa;icrwGeen
BON aQen Sensn=
nrn9en,
70 ipie auh Srud. Wi.
gen, unb tdlt aud al
lie rtsle 9lrtifel sum
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-04-02
Rin neurs tliiuincr gtablitrmcnt.
Wrs. Silabman 8 &rGmer,

49, SSic mir rrrrtn,msn boG'n, feu bis zen
ss n66iten Gamliae eurh.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-04-02
$l99.402 81

8aar bs,abtt an pcrlbisesns perfonsn auf Srbsrs.
erlaiIsn eurdb bic GaunIpG emn,ifdrs pabrsno pss
Eisealiabres:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

70 change thsm IoT t IoSn can DO 8 ~ ISe marRet
rates, 7W1m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
FINANCIAL.

M o r ! c e
TO THE HOLDERS
LOAN OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA
DUE AFTER JULY L, 1855, AND BEFORE
JULY 2, 1850.
Holders of the following LOANS OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
are requested to present them for payment
principal and Interest) at
The Farmers' and Mechanics National
Bank of Philadelphia.
Loan of March 80, 1880, due March 4, 1853
February l6, 1888, due July l. 1858.
March q, 1888, due July l. 1858.
January 26. 1889, due July /, 1852
June 7, 1889, due August !, 1852
March 80, 1882, due July l, 1860.
April 8, 1882, due July l, 1850.
Also, all BANK CHARTER LOANS due
prior to July 2, 1850.
All of the above LOANS will cease to draw
interest after August l5, 1867.
JOHN w. GEARY,
GOVERNOR.
JOHN r. HARTBANFT,
AUDIToR-aENERAI.
WILLIAM H. KEnFBLE,
615 stuth 1915 STATE TREASURER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, February 27-Noon.
Stocks steady and dull Money 6(07.
Exchange, 60 days, 50; sight 81.
Gold very strong, at 4Oas. Flour a
shade frmer. Wheat more active
and shade frmer. Corn 1c. better.
Pork quiet-mess s21. Lard quiet
barrels 1908. Cotton quiet and
steady, at 81 for middling upland.
= Z. M.-Cotton buoyant, under
the advance OF gold, with sales of
$500 bales, at 310311.. Flour stea-
dy, and prices stiff and unchanged.
Wheat tirmer. Corn advanced Ia
&c. Gold 3915.
BALTIMoRE, February 27.-Cotton
dull and declining -middline uplands
30030la. Coffee firm. Flour dull
Corn active-white 96(09s. Mess
pork S21.75.
New ORLEANS, February 27.-Cot-
ton firm, with sales of $500 bales
low middling 291a(@3o. Gold 3o1l.
LONDON, February 27-Noon.-
Consols 81. Bonds 731s.
LIVERPOOL, February 27-Noon.
Market duh, sales not exceeding 4, 900
bales-middlins upland 1874.
LONDON, February 27-Evening.
Consols 81. Bonds 1871.
LIVERPOOL, February 27-Eyep-
ing.-Cotton little more active.
with sales of 5000 bales; middlinr
Orleans 1324; uplands 1917. Bread.
stuffs dull.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The City of Columbia vs. Estate J. +. Kin
ler:-ETecWtont for city Tares, 50, 1854.
QI virtue of the above writ of fe7'i facios
10 to me directed, will sell. before the
Court House in Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the first MONDAY and TUES
DAY in March next,
The following REAL ESTATE, to wit:
one lot of Land, in the city of Columbia.
situated and fronting on Richardson street
80 feet, more or less, and running hack To
Assembly street AT feet inches; together
with the Bricks and buildings there
on; bounded South by the old Branch
Bank lot, formerly owned by the Rev. DR..
Adger, West by Assembly street, North by
lot Of DR.. Frederick Marks and East by
lot OF Land, in Richand District, con-
tanning two acres, more or less, bounded
South by James Tarrar, West by the road
leading to Butcher Town, North by lands
formerly owned by R. N. Lewis and DR.. A.
W. Kennedy, and East by James NJ. Craw-
ford: Levied on as the property of John
j. kinsler, deceased, at the suit of the
City of Columbia VS.. John J. kinsler. de-
ceased. Terms cash.
ALSO
\ One-story Framed Building, 20 bv 40
feet, fronting on Washington sti eet. occu-
pied by F. stavenhagen as a. drv goods @ sand and
shoe store. Levied on as the property of
Scott Hcriot, at the snit of T Nj. Bristol
vs. VIM. +. Scott. Terms cash
ALSO,
All the right, title and interest of John
H. hlnslcr in fifteen 1,500) hundred acres
OF Lind, in Eichland District, and all the
buildings, thereoa, about fourteen miles
above Columbia, on Cedar Crcek-bounded
on the South by lands of Joseph Douglass.
A: c. Row and James Lever: West bviands
OF the Estate of Felix Turnipseed and
George Keith; North by lands of n. J.
Dnbard, John Lever and Estate of Felix
iurnlpseed; East by lands Of a. f. Du-
bard and Joseph Douglass; levied on as
the property of John H. Kinsler. at the
suit of the Exchange Bank of Columbia
vs. John II. kinsler. Terms cash.
rep j. E. DENT, s. R. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

a NOBLE GERMAN. The editor of
the Mobile Times has learned from q
reliable source that Col. Heros Won
Borcke, who distinguished himself
SO highly, during the late war, as an
aid to the lamented Stuart, was killed
at the battle Of Sadowa. The Times
says:
The Christian name of Col. Won
Borcke was Ferdinand, but his daring
courago-in several private and public
engagements had gained for him,
amongst the fiery youth of the Prus-
sian arlstocracy, the surname of
.Heros, or the ''Heroic. He was
the descendant of one of the noblest
families of Germany, and son to Ba-
ron Won Borcke. Of Castle Berneu-
chen, III Mecklenburg, one of the
wealthlest men of the land. After
his return to Europe, which took
place before the final collapse of the
Confederacy, Col. Won Borcke, as it
is well known, went to England. and
there published those interesting me-
moirs on the Southern war for inde-
pendence, which gave such vogue to
Bhfchwoods Mdgazine. On the break
ing out OF hostilities in Germany, he
at once repaired to Berlin, and ten
dered his services to that army where
he had already served with distinc-
ton. But, impatient of the delays
lnterposed in his restoration to his
former rank, Col. Won Borcke, like
many other illustrious officers of still
higher rank. enlisted as a volunteer
III MS former corps, the Cuirassiers,
and Joined the army in Bohemia.
What his history was during that
short and evermemorable campaign
which, in thirty days, changed the
face Of Europe, no one can tell; but
from his antecedents, we know that it
must have been glorious; yet all that
his friends afterwards learnt of the
fate of the gallant soldier was, that
at the battle of Sadowa, while his
squadron were plunging wildly into a
rapid and deep stream, the bulky
form and the heavy cuirass Of Heros
Tor Ferdinand Won Borcke) became
too much for his charger, and that,
like Poniatowski, he found in the
waters that grave be had so often
contemplated on the battle field.
But, wherever his mortal remains
may have been carried by the angry
flood, there let them be held in reve-
renee by all who value courage, de-
votion and heroism, and let the ira
veler, as he passes the hallowed spot,
uncover his head and tread lightly
over the soil
Where our hero we buried"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28
KISSING THE DARKEYs.-There

KISSING THE DARKEYs. There is
a strange sect called 'Dunkers' in
Pennsylvania. They recently held a
convention near Waynesborougb.
Franklin County, in that State, and
among the many questions discussed
and decided upon by the members
was the following: "Shall we receive
colored persons into the church, and
shall we salute them with the holy
klss?" 1t was voted that they should
he received, but that the questions of
kissing was one for each member to
decide for himself or herself, with
the understanding, however, that all
who refused the OSCILLATION were to
be regarded as weak. With the
thermometer at l01 degrees in the
shade, the majority would "weaken. )"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

EFFECTS OF HABrT.-A letter from
Paris, OF the 22d January, says that
body Of peasants, from the depths of
Siberia, have come to Paris and put
up wooden cabins like those of their
own country, near the palace of the
Exposition. They suffer horribly
from the mildness of our climate.
The other day, when it was freezing
hard enough to split rocks, one of
them cried out, with a melancholy
air, ooh, my God, when will it get
cool here?' Another, thinking it was
midsummer, arrayed himself in
calico gown. And third thus wrote
to his father: ''The heat is excessive
at Paris; would you believe it? For
eight days that we have been here,
my nose has not been frozen d single
time!'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

An artist painted a dog so natural
that the animal had the hydrophobia
during the hot weather. He is the
same man, says the Herald, who
painted copy of beer bottle with
such skill that the cork flew out just
as he was finishing it. And after he
was married, he painted picture of
his first baby SO life-like that it cried,
and his wife spanked it before she
discovered her mistake.
Some ancient fooy of old-fashioned
ideas asks the impertinent question:
Is 1t not astonishing that it tshould be
necessary, in the year 1867, to defend,
on the floor Of Congress, those pecu-
liar rights of freeman, the jury trial
and the writ of habeas corpus, against
the proposed action of the majority
OF the representatives of the people.
A rather cruel daNue has taken place
near Victoria, Australia, by which
the enormous number of 5000 kanga-
roos were slaughtered in one day.
This looks like disposition towards
the determination of this singular
animal. Another proof of the pro-
gress Of what is called civilization.
Punch is witty, apropos of the
weather: "The slippery pavements
are very trying to all classes. Aero
bats tumbled for nothing; bankers
lost their balance. farmers grazed
their shins; soldiers embraced the
flags; tailors measured their length;
and travellers tripped in all dlrec-
tions."
The tallow tree of China has
been introduced into India. The
tallow produced from it is said to be
excellent i'll quality and to burn with
clear, bright inodorous fame, with
out smoke. The leaves are valuable
as dye.
A near-sighted gentleman paid a
Cincinnati shop-keeper $50 for hat.
He mistook it for five and go did the
halter, for he said nothing about it.
The bill to prevent further con-
traction of greenbacks does not
stand any chance Of passing this ses-
sIon-down this way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28
News Items.

NASHVILLE, February 27.-Brown-
low has issued a proclamation, saying
that he will call out the militia to
defend Union men against evil doers.
PARIS, February 27.-The efforts
LOT remission OF search during the
Exposition failed.
WASHINGTON, February 27.-The
contest for the jurisdiction between
old and West Virginia over certain
Counties is set for the first Monday
IN May.
A Fenian cmissary from Ireland
denies the suppression of the organi-
zation. Is is stronger than ever,
drilling constantly under 400 ex-
Federal officers. British soldiers will
march wherever ordered, but won't
fire.
PH1h4DELpH1A, February 27.--
Blundln's cotton factory, insured for
$40, 600, was burned to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

THE UNDERGROUND RAILWAY OF
LoNDoN.-A New York business man.
Of great experience in road matters
writes from London, under date of
January 20, naming some of the
things he has seen which he likes:
Not the least is their extensive sys-
tenn of underground railways. 1t is
perfectly wonderful how they Jerk
the people about, at the rate of about
fifteen miles an hour, from one end of
the town to another, and across and
aronnd-stopping about once every
half mile, at some prominent corner.
at station, from which you emerge
to the upper air, and find yourself
somewhere near where you want to
be, and miles from where You were a
half or three-quartqrs Of an hour
ago. These trains run each way.
being double tracks, about every ten
minutes; and morning and evening
they often consist of seven or eight
cars, holding thirty or forty people
each. The cars are lighted with gas
not the tunnels, except at stations
so that yon can read your p lpers, and
there is no smell of smoke or sense of
suf1ocation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

The LAST OF GLoR1oUs BAND
A telegram announces the death, at
Edinburg, Saratoga County, New
York. of Samuel Downing, the last
surviving soldier who was actually
under arms in the war of the revolu-
ton. Mr.. Downing's age has been
stated at from 100 to JOG, but we
are not able to determine the precise
figure. He enlisted in New Hamp-
shire, near the close of the war, and
after peace found his way to New
York, in which State he lived for
more than half century There
have been dozen or more of 'last
of the pensioners, but we presume
that the decease of this well-known
citizen closes the list, and that there
is not now man living who actually
bore arms in our great struggle for
liberty. Sixty-seven years have gone
by since Washington died, and he
was almost the first mot slain in bat
tle) to lead the long array of patriots
whose glorious line is finished by
the departure of Samuel Downing.
NeU Yorh: Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

The CROPS IN Quo. The San
dusky Ohio Register expresses itself
grateful that "thero is one bright
spot in the generally unpleasant as
pect of business affairs" It saws the
wheat crop throughout the country
looks well, and promises cheap bread
for the future. Besides, it is of OPT
MON that the amount of land sown
IN wheat last fall is much larger in
many sections than formerly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28
Where our hero we buried.


INGENIOUS PENMASsuIp.-T eu-
loSy on the life and character of
Thomas Wildey, founder of Odd Eel
lowship in this country, pronounced
by Z. G. NJ. James l.. Ridgely. of
Baltimore, was extensively circulated
ut the time Of its publication, but it is
now destined to become a piece of
property in the numerous LODGES
throughout the country; for the eu-
logy In question is not only to be
admired for it's elegance of diction
and sublimity of language, but it is
handed down to posterity by DR..
Morris Swander, of Spring Garden
Lodge No. 90, Philadelphia, Pa, as
also a work of art. The eulogy.
which contained about twenty pages
OF close print, has again been trans
posed to manuscript, and by ingeni-
Gus penmanship, with a steel pen, an
excellent portrait of the Iamented
Wildey is formed. The same is en-
clrcled with emblems of the order.
and the copy, nicely framed as it is,
Will be an ornament to any lodge
room. Capt. Farnsworth, d. G. Sire
of the Grand Lodge of the United
States, received one of these portraits
yesterday, which is on exhibition at
his office, and we know it will be pro-
nonnced the finest piece of penman
ship extant. Gazette. 14M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

ECCLESIASTICAL RELATIONS OF Ne
GRoEs.-The Central Presbyterian, Of
this week, has a caustic article upon
the Mrs. Jellabys of the Northern
churches, who have utterly neglect
ed half million of blacks at the
North, but are seized with a furious
zeal for ecclesiastical propagandism
in behalf of the colored population
at the South" 1t quotes as autho-
rity for this sweeping charge state
ments made by the New York Christ
iam Aacocul@, u rabid (radical,
political,) religious weekly. Among
these statements is the following:
''The decadence Of slavery in the
absence of any earnest and adequate
Christian philanthropy, resulted in
the separation OF the blacks from the
whites, and the casting ont OF the
former, like dogs in Eastern cities,
to care for themselves, since they no
longer belong to anybody"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28
STATUE OF MARSHALL ARRIVED =

STATUE OF MARSHALL ARRIVED.
The bronze statue of Chief Justice
Marshall, which is to occupy one of
the lower pedestals Of the Washing
ton Monument at Richmond, Va,
was brought to that city on Friday,
from New York, by the steamship
Albemarle. 1t was shipped from Rot
terdam, by sailing vessel, last De
cember. The Richmond Times saws:
This is the first of the Rogers sta
tues for the monument that has al
rived. The Henry and Jefferson were
done by Crawford. The Mason was
begun by Crawford, and, after the
death of that artist, was finished by
Rogers, who obtained from the State
OF Virginia the contract for the com
pletion of the monument. Mr.. Ro-
gers Nelson and Lewis, and the
bronze ornaments for the lower Dor
tlons of the monument, are all com
pleted, and may, at any time, be
expected to arrive"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28
Fele graph.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, February 27.-In the
Senate, the bill for removing cases
over $500 from the State to Federal
courts, on the affidavit of the other
party, was passed
The House bill for redeeming com
pound interest notes was considered. |.
The substitute authorizing temporary
loan certificates, bearing three per
cent, payable on demand, was passed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

A man has offered opera house
Lee 5000 for the "long- tailed night
shirt he wore when he got the news.
A'contemporary doubts the truth of
this night shirt tale.
The wheat crop in North Carolina
IS reported excellent. In fact the
same report comes from all sections
OF Virginia, Tennessee and Ken
tucky.
The Mayor of New London, Conn,
has been fined for selling liquor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

By A. 4. PHILLIPS.
IH1S Thursday MORNING, 2Sth inst at
~ O'Clock, will sell, at the New Brick
bulldl1g, opposite Law Range, Wash
lDgton street,
Sundry articles of Furniture coneist-
ing of 'on'1s'-
Bureaus, Mahogany Sideboards.
Washstands, Bedsteads, What-Nots
Wardrobes, Chairs, Rocking Chairs
Toilet, Work and Candidates.
Lounge, Safe, Mattresses.
And many other articles.
ALSO,
Sundry articles of Dry Goods, consist
ing of
Merno Shirts and Drawers.
Combs, Spool Thread, Handkerchiefs.
Cord, &c, &c.
dozen bottles Hook Wine,
casks Byass' Pale Ale,
dozen bottles Cognac BRANDY.
barrels RectiGed Whiskcy, Segsrs.
ALSO,
i Handsome Gold Bracelet,
Gold Watches, Silver Cups,
Lot Harness, Saddle.
GroTer & Bakers Sewing Machine-in
good order,
Cooking Stove, Office Stove.
Coils Manila Rope,
) kits Mountain Butter.
And many other articles. as usual.
l good Saddle and Harness Horse nino
years old.
n. B.-Unlmited articles received on
morning of sale. Feb %
RE- CdrOlini0n please copv.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

Nj. Schonbuin has furnished test
for acids SO sensitive that it shows
the presence of carbonic acid in dis
titled water that has merely been
breathed upon.
a wine merchant occupies an entire
page with his advertisement in the
London Times.
Punch suggests that after dinner
conversation should be called post
brandial instead of post prandial
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

There will be accommodations on
the Great Eastern for $500 passen-
gers, when running between New
York and Havre, in connection with
the Exhibition next summer.
The amount Subscribed for mo-
ney testimonial to William Llovd
Garrison, IN honor of his "lonc and
unselish consecrAtion to freedom. !"
reaches over $4,000.
A French capitalist offered to pav
the sum of 81, 100000 for the admis-
sion fees to the exhibition in Paris
one-half down, and the other on the
eve OF opening. 1t was refused.
An English meteorological review
OF 1866, states that there were nearly
200 rainy days during the year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28
Bread for the South.


instant, calls attention to the fact
that the Southern relief commission
of New York has received about
S117, 900, and says it is ''not tithe
OF what should have been collected. "
The commission instantly invested
$40, COO IN corn, to be distributed in
Alabama, under the direction of the
Governor and the department COM
mander. But what is $40, 900, or
even $500, 900, in q State where au-
thentlc reports say that not less than
40, 900 persons viii have to be fed by
public charity until a crop is ma
tured, while still larger number Will
require partial relief The Courier
well says: The movement through
out the country is not balf as earnest
and liberal as it should be-" So far
as st. Louis is concerned, it is known
that last fall, under the stimulating
influences of earnest aud continued
appeals from certain ladies, asking
tor the cooperation of the citizens of
st. Louis in preparing for fair, one
OF the grandest and most profitable
lars was held here ever held in Ame-
RIGA, Circulars depicting the press
ing necessities and actual sufferings
OF destitute widows and orphans in
the South, and soliciting contribn-
tlons to the fair, were distributed
throughout the Northern cities
There We're liberal donations of mo-
ney, goods, materials, plate, jcwelry,
houses and lands sent in by heavy
sympathizers with the object of the
fair from Massachusetts, New York.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Ken
tucky, Iowa and Missouri. The fair
was held, and a very large sum was
realized, nearly five months ago.
Many are much surprised and con
cerned on being informed that five
precious months-a period of suffer
ing and want to many thousands
have elapsed, and still the money
realized through the aid of the be-
nevolent IS here in this city. Such
fact requires explanation. WHY is
the money withheld from the object
for which it was given? Thousands
throughout the country are asking
this question, and they have the most
indlsputable right to ask it. More
than one huntl,'ed thousand ,rie21rs ana
orphans are suffering for the ordinary
necessaries of life in the Southern
States. Will any one have the hardi
hood to say that it is crelitable to St
Louis that nearly ter0 hauIred Mou-
sand dollars of money contributed for
the widow and the orphan is retained
here? BY such retention, the intend
ed beneticiaries Of the fair are de-
prlved Of the funds expressly pledged
to them when the fair was initiated.
Will some one who knows tell who
has got the money? Who has the
use OF it? Aud will some one give a
reason, which will bear examination.
why the large fund raised should not
Immediately be put to the use for
which it was designed? 1t is no time
to delay, when every Southern news
paper and countless private letters
contain tales of destitution and dis
tress which are sufficient to move a
heart of stone anG loosen the grippe
Of the most rapacious and avaricious
upon his purse. Let the money be
forthcoming at once, andMlet it be
sent or be invested in provisions to
be sent to the needy in the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

INSULTING THE Pope. Some carica-
lures insulting to the Pope having
been recently published by the 7ri-
6"ne, of Berlin, that journal was cited
before the tribunals by the public
prosecutor, but in consequence of
the Pontitical Government not pre-
ferrlnS any accusation, the charge
was dismissed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-28

The United States steamer Shenan-
doah, Captain J. r. Goldsborongh
commanding, visited Calcutta in De
cember This is the first United
States vessel which has visited that
port IN twenty-five years, and she was
entlhus.l,astlcally received by the civil
and military uthorities.
Howard Fletcher, who shot lIr.
Stewart at President Johnson's recep-
ton in indianapolis, Ind, last Sep
tember, has just been convicted of
murder IN the second degree, and
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment.
On Friday night, the sewing ma
chine establishment of Grover &
Baker, in New York, sustained a da-
mage of $50, 900 by fire, but was fully
insured
A band -box-an orchestra. Pmch