davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27
vMuf na@ Mertto!" Der IN.

~Nufna@ Merttow Der N.N.
Democrat pom 20. Suit i&re it:
!, Wuf mad Merlfo! unter Dem Namen
"Wortmtlfon'6 &d@er" fol- fib bier Elm
! Gltbufter ,'@orp8 eebiloet BADEN. Sn
einem eemtden Hotel am 81opmay ball
ten bic Mltt9lteoer reaelmdBtg. bstmlt6e
3ulammenflnfte. .OsleidncnD 1T, pae
co1elbe 9otel mdbreno Der &ebsQton pae
6aup.gua,tier BET ,Secesh" >yar. Sn
oer Gbat fol- BE Srsantlat<pn metf aus
sbsnalteen confSDertrten 9oloaten 3u'
iammeneefebt setn. usber bic pldne ots=
Ter 8libufies ueie man notirlib nt9t8
:8efannIl:h bat G9 In New : Srean6
cine Banoe, ete cenlelben 3wed perfs99t
o%roanif1rt, .. -
Wtr wur{&sn benz bis1aen Gltbuitter>
Corps etn balpi9es @eltnsen ieiner 81
9aniiat!pn uno M6fabrt, pa Sem + yort
oiele Wenlden f,br gut entbebren fam.
Saars5 miro pafar ier9sn, pab mir fe auf
tmmer los weroea. Wuf naA Mer,tp !
49, Der papf> btr jsB Is Sabre alt
1T, bat am is. Stunt Is SABRE lang re-
siert. Inter ben 1876 Yap'ten, Die felt
81. Yetrus auf etnanDer sefol1t f1nb, be-
tnoen fi@ flnf welde anndbernb 10
lange reRtert baben. SO hnp pius XII.
mei@er 244 Sabre rssterte ; 5oortan l..
% Sabre 10 @onats; ), plus VII, 49,
SABRE 5 Wonate; urban VIE, 20 Sabre
wentssr Z Sage, unp Clemens III, 20
SABRE wentse, 9 Mouote.
-Nu6 SO urtember9> baSbur9
unesfdbr 200 Mus ftsler in. Der @usfslz
lung 3u Paris pertreten TT, fallen n:91
tpsnt9er olS adt eroBe 9oloene MeoaiQen
Gin @an5sn ftno Is pereu 300) Muber>
Dem tperpen nod 70 uno TO- piele flberne
unp brpntene, iowte 8s!obun0en Wur>
t,mbereern ~ Gbeil &peroen. @taub IN
SUDDEN bat weeen ieiner eroben @erDien>
ite UNI bic Nrbetter ourd @rrtatune DON
Nrbetterwobnungen, Don S@ul:n fir BE
&tncer Der Nrbeiter u. (. ~. etnen pOlfss
mtr'bldaitliaen pret6 ppn 10000 Gran-
fer erbalten, wel@e Der 8Dats tbm per-
l1nlt@ uberrei&t bat.
- Der Wortlaut ber Betlinsr 3ouz
uberetnfunft pom 4. Stunt 1T Yoreefern
putltcirt >porpen. Man 9laubt, baB>na@
Gem fit bic Batern (namentlta fit bic
pfa'S) 10 oerberblt1e Eabads1euer ein>
aefibrt woroen it, bic Ginflbrun9 Der
Bierfsuer nt@t LANCE metr ouf lb mer
De ua1ten lai7en. Sn Wurtembtr0 rirp
Ger @ein 3una9lt an Die Neibe fommen.
.. Sc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27
9au8 III U%erfQufen.

Gin bIbi9e5 @pbnbaus III Der Mabe beS @pnrt<
baules in Minneapolis 1T unter biQis eu 8epin=
eunesn gu perfaufen.- Naberes in Der Grpb. bic
les 8latteS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27

@uriburQ, I'm SUM-. -@on bier
tpirb Dem Grdnti1den 8urier Qe1@rteben :
v@or ldneerer 3eit murpe etn Sberlteute>
nant ee6 In @arntion ttebenben 2. Mttilz
lerte &eeiment6 auf cfener @trabe Don
etnen Mttelieoe Der Stuoenten @erbtas
cunA vbie Na0auer" obne ale @eranlal=
(uns 1amer beleibiet. Der Slf3'er Der
belt f9 iebr rubts unb erwtperte gang
etnfa9, Der Stucent TIRE ii@ in feiner
Yfrlo On, ct m1ae bic auSse{prodene Sez
leiri9une 3urifnebmen.
@tatt bel7en fol9ten teue 8el@{pfunz
0en, 70 baB raB Der Sterltetenant pom
Sober 900 unb benz Stubenten etnen 5teb
iber baS @eidt psriebte. Dem folsten
per1dtebene Tcroeruneen, bic aber Der
Slfiter benz S|fjterscorp6 CUR 8e9ut:
odtune porle9te. DteleS unterbreitete Die
9anse N%n9ele9enbett rena &rteosm:ntfe,
run, aur Aburtbeilune. &oldeSiab fd
perlabt, benz Suiti3mtntfertum &enntnib
bapon gu Seten. Sn Golee bei1en pur<
ben bic ldmmtlt9en Sentoren BET Stu~
tenoerbinounsen ber btefeen u~n'oetttdt
rele9trt."
-Sn @tlobao f9etnt oiele 8a>
cela Jon cine lebr lebbafte peroen 81 MOL
len, Die Grfqueni nimmt jeBt tdsliG NIB,
~ uno Die 3atl cer 8ursdie betrdst itb'
|hou Uber 1900, tetnobe iaon 10 ptelt
wte I'M poriQen &rieesjebr Die @eiammt:
sobl ausr &uradfe betru9. l1nter BE-
tanntsren Decentralization btfnoen ftd
aud Der preubti@e @sneral Nertpartb .
Bittenfelb sppn Berlin ut,p Der 6erol
Gai&er Ia pa9erte, iuwie bet @r-Garf
&ula unb bic world renowned Mart
SNenpwitid, IN tersn Bett II In iene
Ma@t In wel&er Ct %enttbront puroe, SC
funben purte. - Die Babnarbetten q,
berGn3babn wetter seBenwdrttenait uaeb
Gnerete betrteten unb ridden bic, tn; N
gtabt ter Stabt ppr. DE 8a6n ioQ Al
1. @Qdt 1868 rr6Fnet ptrpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27

Gin ent1etsltder Maub<
morb bat bic wsfli@en @oritxote
Bten5 tit Mufreeurg SerieBt. Die Ibat
9el6ab ON 3weiten pfingto9e, Nadmt>
tags 3ptlden 4 uno 5 ubr In Martabilf
6aypnoa0e So. l. In Der Wobnung .pes
Npprsteurs Wimmer* Do8 Spfer oe6
osrrudten 1T rte 18jdbrtae Stteftodtsr
oe6 @enannten, So(fpba &plb- Mutter
unp @ater waren abpelenr, 3wet jiu9ere
0eldwiRer (ein adtjdbtteer &nabe unp
Elm Mdpden) lpielten> mie eridblt w.ro,
a9tlos in Der Ndbe bes 6au1e6. Mls
DIE T,au @tmmer na& 6aule fam, fanp
Ge bic GbIre Der Wobnun9, mtlde auf
Die @a0e eebt, perl@lo0e len. Nl6 nit
0uafe Der Na9barn encli4 Elm Teniter
ee{prenet miro uno bic Grou in pas
3tmmer tetet. fnoet Ge In Der sroBen
Mrbetlsfube Der rrei Simmer umfe0snpen
Wobnuns ibre 2p@ter nit ouraihnitte'
mem 5alle auf benz Bcoen, pas @s(t@t
auf ben Buoen 9elest bic Nrme auf Der
Bruit 0etreust, BEN Wunp rur6 einett
&nebel pe,fopft* Mus Dem &leioe par
vie Galde %berauseertN len, Elm blutiBe6,
BEN Wdp9eh aneeb1rt9e6 Gal9entud
lag taneben. Nu5 Der Sadie &paren aud
Die @dll6el oenpmmen poroen, pslhe
Solepba tmmer in Nbwel enDeit Der @ltern
bst fi9 true ; NIT bielen S@ll0eln war
i'm ,petteu Simmer ber &a1t ten 9e1fnet
worpen, in welhem fl9 bic Gtlparnt1e
Der camille befano'n.-
Nur etn 8efaanter poer n1ebrere Bez
fannie oss 6aule6 ldeinen in 70 9enauer
8ertrautbett NIT ben @erba!,nil1sa pes
6aul les Die frepelbaftc Gbat baben aus
fubren fDnnen. Mu5 rem &afen feblts
ouee bier oufbemabrte @elp, i'm betldu,
fsen @ettbs BON 1900 H. Iuber benz
@eles wuroe ntdt6 e%ntmenpet; oas brttte
3tmmer, In pel9em Iib noG pe,tbppQe
5amudladen %befanren. war gar ni@'
betreten pptben. unsefabr cine Vtertel>
ltunre Dor BET :3ett, wo Der Woro 9el@e>
ben lsin mu6ts, Bat man Solepba auf ben
Stufen ber Grerpe |Ben ieben> bic ju'
Eblre Ger parttrrewobnun9 fib,en.
Da bic Nn9barn auf Der Strabe nttte
8erpddtiaes bemerft baben woQen. lc
ltsot Die 0umutbun9 nabe, taB Der 2bdz
ter aus Bprii6t ben Bes our@ Ben 90
unp pann oura bic 8ude 9enomn,en ia:
be. Na1 Der Tbat iperrte Der Tbdtsr ot'
IbQren al unb nabm pie Salu6el nit
Sn cer &u&e fano mon stnen &ubel Def:
fen Da0er BON 8lut gang er.6tbet erl&ter
Der W1tper curfte fd bort nod Dor BEN
Weeseben RAID Die 5dnpe 9emai@en ba=
BIN. Dte &letper In ben &dten> bon De-
men abrt9ens ntdtS feblte, truesn Spu-
rem bluti9er 6dnpe. Der @9uer3 Del
Gamilte 1T Elm wnbrbaft ber53erreibenosr
Die ermotpete Solepba, Elm i@Snea
} W6rGen nit blonpen Haaren, wtro Don
Muen alS Elm Multer BON @anftmutt
j unp 9au5li&fett eerdb mt. Das 5aus If
fortmdbrenp pom pt@ten Menl9en9rup:
pen un1Beben, Die ba5 plitere &rei8ntb e.
re9t be(pre@en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27

&inberwa8en! &tnbermaoen!
DEM pub1itum btermit tte Mnsetse, bab i'd eine CUTE
Muswabl
nB &tuberwqeenLa
tets an Sanb Babe unb febr wpb1fetl sum %eerinaen
prpft %perfauft.
AGA
Sos. ". @enser.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27
DmQlunnQ 9Qus~
@de Der 8ric9ez unb Saffrabe,

Cmatonna, Mtnn+
Mm. Gnse1, etsenttaner.
i. ~ @erdumtge @tauuns TIT Den &ttpmpbattpnen tes
: aorn,er. S%asbrlente, gtebhdnb1er unb Retienbe I'm Nu@
g gsr st;,s T inSsm o &c In = Benz asasm pepal Iaa ag SI ,ttpe ei u:
tetreu. -.
meru unb warmeu, ~faubern Betteu ben BOD en Comfort.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27

Or. Hoi. 3immerma,1n'
Deutl6er Mr6t, WunDar5t uno @eourt">
belfeL
a- Office: Dat @trabs, in BET @abs esr 6oun'
prY, > p%atpnna> Stssls 49, ~tnn.
pHerirt biermit BEN ssebrtsn bsu'i@en Yu0Ittum
eroebsuit lsiue Dienlts nit bent Bemerts1, Rap
er In alen 5aaen, wo Yatienten leinen Set(tan'
beanlprutsn, auimsrf(ame unb btat8s Seeano'
Jung saranttr'. u...u.xm
1y Yattentsn, bic am nem Vim
iosr, wiro cine %raotfa'e uns l@1asr3lole etn.
9 bDhlteus 4 5,unsen polenoets Sur Don
te}e uebel 9arantt1t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27
Doctor &D1enf,

9r. s.. @ebelndbt,
5om1opatil&er Irst,
OfRee 3te Ctr, iber WaYo's Gtlsn- 9anb!une.
mobuuus Ode 10. uno Nseter @trabe.
@5pr&auneen swti&sn ii une 3 ubr @a&m.
s1ebeubei battle i'd sutlGe Wsrte, fouie Me~
bn;usn gum Yripat~ unp Gamilteneebrau& une
ST.. WHutbers Ibie,s,5t fir 3anbIeute gum Ser
foui. 405i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06
Abundance Everywhere.

The grain crops promise abun-
dance all the world over. The Lon
don Mercantile Journal surveys the
various grain growing countries of
Europe to ascertain the prospects of
immense supplies. No deficiency is
arprehended in England. In Paris,
the stock of -four is the largest ever
held, amounting to 100000 cwts.
The last harvest in the South of Rus
sia is most abundant; the exports
from that section are expected to
reach 100000 quarters.
The conclusion is, that scarcity is
deemed out of the question any
where, and the prospect favors the
opinion that the grain crops of
Europe will be more than usually
abundant, and that prices will rule
low. 1t is bad wind that blows no.
body good, and the exports of grain
from the United States this year must
be limited, thus furnishing cheap
provisions to needy and destitute
people. The crops of grain shipped
will not. as heretofore, furnish any
basis in the balance of foreign in
debtedness. This question will thus
again be referred to the shipments of
cotton, and such bonds as may be
saleable in Europe will be the chief
resource for the payment of debts
abroad. Cotton bills will be late
coming into market, but they are
specie when they do come, and can
not fail to exercise beneficial influ-
cnce on prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06
Tribute of Respect.

At a meeting of Palmetto Fire Engine
Company, held on the Sd instant, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas all all-wise Creator has AGAIN
been pleased to manifest His sovereign
power, by transmitting into our midst His
remorseless reaper, death, who, with his
cold and icy grasp, has suddenly Withdrawn
from our ranks our late fellow-comrade, L.
MAEHERTENS, BE it, therefore,
Res0lred That in tho death OF lIa.
MAEHERTENS, this Company has sus-
tanned the loss of an active and useful
member; but while wo would humbly bow
to the decree of an Omnipotent and Omni-
scient God, we cannot refrain from some
expression of sorrow at our own loss, as
well as of sympathy with the family of tho
deceased i'll tins their heavy bereavement
Resolred, That blank page in our Com
pany Record be suitably dedicated and in
scrlbcd to his memory.
Resolred, That the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be published in tile Colum-
bia PhgniI and Charleston Courier; and
that tho Secretary be instructed to for
ward a copy to the family of the deceased.
G. A. CARRINGTON, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Charleston Courier will please copy,
and forward bill to this office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06
South Carolina-.-Richland Distric

South Carolina---Richland District.
In re Simeon Fair, Solicitor, er parte L. f.
Hopson.
TIME petitioner in the above stated case
Il having fled his petition in this office,
this day, to perpetuate the testimony of
his title to certain lot of land in tho city
Of Columbia, bounded South by Taylor
street, East by Harden or Boundary street,
i,orth by Blanding street, and West by
Laurens street, containing four acres, moro
or less, the title to which has been lost or
destroyed; on motion of Arthur, Melton IL
Melton pro petitioner, it is ordered that all
persons interested in said lot of land do
appear at my Office, three months from tho
date of the publication hereof, to cross
examine the evidence that may be pro-
duced, and to introduce evidence in reply.
ID. B. DESAUSSURE, @. L. r. ID.
September 6 f3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06
COLUMBIA.
Friday Morning, September 8. 1857.
Tho Civil Rights Rui.a

( = E. L. i
2 4A "A New Orleans exchange says that
the most eloquent advocate of State
rights who ever shouldered amusket,
or paid tax to subjugate the South,
can do nothing in Ohio or Pennsyl-
vania to relieve the Southern people
from the local rule of negro ma
jority. The Southern people them
selves can alone remedy this conse-
quence of the civil rights bill; and
the contemporary alluded to tells how
this may be done:
81. BY according to the colored
race oil the political and legal rights
to which. ,as human beings emanci-
pated from the disabilities of slavery,
they are entitled.
go BY elevating the electoral power
of the white race by those legitimate
agencies which have made it the do
minant power elsewhere.
. "These are legitimate means of
maintaining the social standard of the
South, and preserving in the hands of
the best qualified men the local 60
vernment of the States and munich
pahties."
Our cotemporary is right, and the
extension of their legal rights to the
freedmen should be frank and cor
dial. No discrimination should be
made against the labor or interests of
the freedman. He should be made
to feel that his rights are protected in
good faith, and that his interests are
guaranteed by the community to
which he belongs. Among these in
terests, of course, is that of the edu-
cation of the freedmen, which will
make them better citizens and more
productive laborers.
Education of the freed people does
not involve the commixture of colors
in the same schools; nor do political
and legalrights involve social equality,
and this the intelligent among the
freedmen know full well. This is
evidenced by the rare occurrence of
attempts to reach that equality, during
the past two years, among the colored
population of the South. The most
effective and the most reliable way of
executing, honestly and faithfully,
the civil rights bill must, then, be left
to the Southern people themselves.
Unity and harmony would then pre-
vail among all the citizens of the
South, and the two races, each dill
gently and honestly working in its
legitimate sphere, would soon estab-
lish such an identity of interests as
would insure, in the future, peace
and prosperity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

On SOLID GRoUND.-The New York
Journal Of Commerce, in reference to
the recent misunderstanding between
the President and General Grant,
thinks the former now stands on
solid ground. The editor adds: "It
is fortunate for the President that he
is entirely right, and now reluctantly
admitted to be SO by nearly all the
radical papers, in claiming the power
of removing Distri, Commanders.
Had he assumed in that affair n
power which was not his, but Gene
raj Grants, he would have lost the
support which he now derives from
that large part of the community
who look to the written law as their
guide in all doubtful questions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

MEETING OF GOVERNORS. The st.
Louis Democrat suggests, in view of
affairs in Washington, that the Co
vernors of the loyal States meet to-
gether at an early day and consult
IN regard to the situation. 1t also
suggests similar consultations on the
part of the managers of tho Grand
Army of the Republic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06
lead Udolpho Wolfe's advertise
ments in to-day's paper.

The following, from an exchange
paper, may be of interest to some
of our lady readers who frequently
so out to make calls: ga plain card
denotes q passing call; the lower
right hand corner turned down, q
visit; left hand lower corner, condo
lence; right hand upper corner, bust
ness; lett hand upper corner, adieu. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

Atlanta has proved an exception to
other Southern cities, and has a ma
iority of white registered citizens in
the five wards. The total summing
up of registration was, after careful
overhauling of the books, ascertained
to be as follows: Total registration,
1886. OF the eabove, l, ,765 are whites
and l, ,G21 colored-making majority
in favor Of the whites of IA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

Sheridan's magnificent turnout"
at New Orleans has been much dis
cussed. But his most magnificent
turnout" is the one just furnished
him by the President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

rooms, each of which is IL by 1Gl
Each organization has its private and
separate entrance. The front is to be
rough-casted and painted; thee hin
dows have neat dressings and Vfna-
mented caps. The main cornice is a
very handsome one; and the building
will be some SIS feet high, from the
ground to the cornice.
The gift entertainment for the re-
lief of the destitute poor of the
South will be given in Washington
City, on the Both of this month;
Persons desirous of obtaining tickets
will apply at once Mt the Phpni.r
office, as returns are to be made
prior to the 18th, so that necessary
arrangements can be completed.
-----~~~Jr-O~ ---7->~-~-
NE" ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention IL call
I'd TO the following advertisements, whidb
are published this morning for the fir BIT
time:
j. L. r. Agliew-Biscuit and CrackeyE
A. M. Shipp-Wofford College.
Misses Martin-Resumption of SCHOOL,
Tribute of Respect to L. Maehertens.
Thomas Davis--Hotel to Lease.
ID. d. DeSaussurc-Testim of Titlel
-.
A fine lot of Desirable Goods have just
been opened by MIR. r. G. SILVER, who still
adhcrcs to his proper principle OF good
articles for little money. Read his adyer-
tlsement, and then examine the goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

"CosHA" BEEF.-Mr. Benjamin t.
Dent, at Stalls Nos. 4 and II, will
have, this (Friday) morning, q mag
nificent beef, selected from an ex-
tremely fine drove of cattle purchased
the other day, and butchered in the
peculiar style named above. Our
Hebrew friends will recognize the
term, and our Christian readers will
not object to cut of this fine beef
butchered in this way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

AVOIDANCE OF SICKNESS. The air
at this season, and especially dur
ing the alterations of drenching
rains and hot suns, is full of the ele-
ments of disease, to avoid which is.
or should be, the study, as it is the
interest, of all. To remember, then,
that an empty stomach greedily takes
in miasm, furnishes q rule for our
guidance, which is simple, easy of
practice, and of potent efficacy
Avoid going into the open air until
after the morning meal is eaten ;
avoid sitting or sleeping in the open
air if the temperature is in the slight
est degree chilly, and safe guard is
furnished against chills and fevers
and the usual fall diseases, moro GER
tain than all the apothecary's drugs
and physicians formulas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

We have been requested to state
that extra fine beef can be found in
the Market, at Stall No. 1, tomorrow
Saturday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

The jury empanneled by Coroner
Walker yesterday afternoon, to in
qrire into the death of Thos. Holmes,
after full and careful examination
of witnesses. and all matters pertain
ing to the affair, rendered verdict,
that the deceased came to his death
from accidental drowning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06
I.oca1 h Eseaaas..

PUBLIc MEETMe.-We have been
requested to call meeting of the
merchants of all classes, this morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, in Gibbes' Hall.
Matters of great importance to the
city will be brought forward and dis
cussed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

The alarm of fire, yesterday even
ing, was caused by the glowing Goals
in a timers furnace, accidentally left
on the roof of the Catholic Church,
by one of the workmen engaged in
its repair. The engines were promptly
out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

NNHE SUBSCRIBER, having concluded
IL to arrange his BLOCK OF BRICK
BUILDINGS in this city for HOTEL,
offers to lease the same for that purpose,
when completed, which will be about the
1st of November. Said building is CEN
trally located on Main street, and contains
some sixty apartments, consisting of fifty
Chambers, exclusive of Parlors, Reception
Rooms, Servants Rooms, Dining Room,
Bar-Room, Bathing Room, Reading Room,
Baggage-Room, Hall, Office, Barber-Shop,
and all appurtenances necessary to a first
class Hotel. The number of rooms may
be increased, If desired.
THOS. DAVIS.
Columbia, S. c., September 5, 1867.
Charleston Courier and Augusta Croni-
Gle copy six times, every other day, and
forward bills to the PhPnir Office.
September 6 I
What Do You Drink!-Wolfe's Schic-
dam Schnapps. 1t checks the disarrangc-
ment OF the bowels in warm climates.
Gas-Light Bills.
lNONSUMERS 4 are requested to SETTLE
" THEIR BILLS for the month of Al
gust, without delay. Pressing demands
against the Company require promptncss
ON the part of consumers.
Sept JACOB LEVIN, Sec'y Gas Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

DoN'T READ This. Having a COM
plete job printing office, competent
workmen. and superintended by the
proprietor himself. we are prepared
to execute every description of book
and job printing-bill and letter
heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro-
grammes, business, wedding and in
vitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c. Our friends will
find it to their interest land ours) to
give us call.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

CHANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT As the
Masons and firemcn are erecting n
handsome building on ono side of the
old City Hall lot, and the neat pro-
pc rtions of the State edifice loom up
on the other side, it now becomes
our city authorities to fiji! the gap
with structure worthy, at least, of
the surroundings. We sho uld re-
joice, above all things. to see the
spire of new city hall casting its
shadows as of old; and no one will
deny that our city fathers are enti-
tied, by their laborious duties and
sacrificial discharge of the same, to
something more luxurious than the
pine benches and hard tables of their
present place of convocation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-06

RARE OPPORTUNITY The attention
of our readers, both at home and
abroad, is directed to the advertise
ment of Col. Thomas Davis, to be
found in another column. The build
ing is, perhaps, the handsomest in
the city, and, being situated in the
very heart of the city, containing
abundant space for the purpose, it
will make first-class hotel; and must,
if leased by competent parties, prove
for years profitable investment to
the lessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-05
Judge Guilds Sta tement.

The New York Tribune still presses the
Importance of taking some notice of the
discrepancy which exists between the
statement of Judge OULD and General
BUTLER touching the offer Of the Confede-
racy, through the Judge, to surrender
$1,000 Federal prisoners Internationally.
The Tribune insists that committee of
Congress shall take the matter in hand.
"To whom it thc otler) was made, and why
was. 1T not accepted ?" ".These are ques-
tions," says that paper, "to which the
country demands an answer"