davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-29
psoiuounetn Sisftr BsituuG,
SSDrS aSemm'as SSte9eIbabu,
9(leEtamm NIB ASbilabeIpbia.

Ottt ray yttWt ouy1
pad,ssre fdr pbilao,lpb rsbmfn bic etha
5'iss - aHsntaun um iihr gRcrgrns, um 11.43
3Ror9tnS uub. hiai sos u lchmittaes, MAIDEN tnas
8srrlacun9 nit 3dssn Der sYsnnipIuana:Gi.
Itutabn ,u< Beihlsbsm uno erreitsn philadelphia
reipsftip UNI IL Wor9sns. 2 05 gadmitta9s une
3 40 abeGes. ~
paiTaaisrs fir Dcmssiowa nebnrn ben 6 25
Spsrs.n, ano psu ll.55 J,admttaass3us ,u Ystb;
lfbtn,. usber nit epnseslr in 8erbintun9 ftebt. @
.a- gJl D Surihhebrfmo 1
Z StrlaFen eas neue Depot ytrts une amrrisan
e5trabtn, pb laosipba. UNI Z. 45 glcr9sns, l.30u.
% Jaabmittuss. unb srrsiasn fusntuuu rsipsftips
um 10 81 30, nittass A. Is unb $50 .4b.nes. p.
El1 Ephai-S beDul.
paia3isr 3dss ssbsn tSslidb rem nsusn Depot y.
". sit Serfs uno amsriean Str-esn. ptilaoalpbia.
ab: LII
Sar Bablsbsm I'm, 45 Rsrs,us. 1.3O uno $40
Ndthniita9s. .H
Sdr OeptstopI am s.45 Rerssns. 2'45 unb 4
Nafmitta9s.
Sir eansoas um 6.20 glahmittoes.
Sir Scrt Bufbinstcn UNI 1918 8crmittass unS
l1.30 @uhmitass.
a Sdss fir philadelphia.
Bsrlafen Btblebem UNI 625 NRor9snS. ii .55 une
@ Is ylabmita9s
Bsrlad:n Dcplsstopn um 6.30 Oporasns. 3.l5
uno $40 3ahmttaes. Der ltete Sag uatbt Bsr:
biuoun9 fdr a0enicsn. $500.
8erlaG,n eansoals UNI 900 uhr Wlerssns.
Bsrlalsn Sort SBafbiustcn UNI ii 8ormittass
uno = Is 0ahnitta9s -,. \
Scnnt gen.
pbilao,tbaia fir 8ttblsbtm UNI 9.30ubt
SporasnS uuo fir Dcpsstorpn um 2.45 gatbmitta9s.
Berlafsn Doplestaun fir philadelphia um 7.20
morssns unb B,tbtebsm tdr philadelphia UNI 43O
Mothmitta9s. ; A
4ae Yafasisr 3dse (eis Gcnntass 3dst aufse.
ncnimsn) perbinosn on Der Bsrts Strabt, pblla:
e;fp ia. nit Den s. ano g. Strabsn &ttp @tentabnen.
Tabr Nreis - aasnt0un no6 pbilaosldbi0
81 S5.
gRai 7. Gais Gfarf, assnt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-29
Wert6 Ger preiCen $4,000.

Das @earb osr 8srmatttr. iaesn es sietss Tins
tsrnsbmsn Dem 9eebrtsn putlitum sarbittet. bitiet
bUhadtunsspcu fdr cine libsrals iintsrftatuns. In.
BEN % Die 8srfidsruns sibt. eas bic 3isbuns sss
rsdtnno unpa,tbsiifd fsiu fcu, une swar untsr Der
auffdt elmer Committee. sraannt bard bic 2idst.
batsr fsltf. Ssbsr anssssbsas prsis fsu ftin flr
~as &C an9sssbsn III, uno wirb wssstssbtn obns
Rddbalt, an bic periensn. pslde rpit as lIdk burdb
ole 5sbun9 srsibt, oasu tsrshti9t aao. Die Gin
FINITE ron Der 3isbuna. fonsu far ben slusen Der
&cmpasnie ansewautt wtresn, rpsldbs pdbrenc iie
sin Ssssnftano il. bic ilntsriatuua psretnt, rod
AUDI ben 2idebalter clue @slssenbsit sibt. ourdb
ben Gt9enfinn eer Dame ees gludet, sin Grbt ,u
Den fo9enoen pertbpcIen uno nitliAen drtife 10
rpsrosn, peds effsrirt fno In Der fetasnbsn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-29


Der berilmte Creditor Sod Sfen.
Sauisnts bon bisisn Osfen fnb perfauft rcr.
zen, uno tapsn alasmtine 3ufrisbmtsIt s,s,bsn.
es " elm @nsprbrsnner, elm Brennmaterial- -9r.
Fa'er. ttn gutter Sadr unb 8oaaer, rparraHtirt
In allsn 5infdirn po1adr big ,u Iein, unb IN b,r
bslis I'm @strauG. @lsi6faIs auf Sanb:
Die @limar,
Ser Bauer,
Ter @reellior penn,
70 ME cine srObe 8rIGietrnteit BON anbun au.
ten Sc66fsn. -ebenfalls elm sroess aiTorttmtnt
pUn
parlor Sefen, Baltimore Seuerboaros
Sefen, Seaters, &dn9cs, 1t. +. 10.
Der alafGSnRe SfFs. unb parlUr. Ofen ~ biz
sWSnrapiag GGerD,"
su pisl fam n&t gum aobe Der ;, ,Worasn @fcr."
ssfa9t tpfresn, peIGe fcwsit alI.n anbsrn 8 fen
bic TN Olarfte ifnb, ben gorrang aba.nunmsi,
bat. @r II Elm @as' aufjetrtr. brsnnt Ieirsn Al.
gsnsr @thpsr, uno bat nur gan3 lpenia Mufmsrf
amttit nSt9is, naGesm bas sSsuer anaematst IN,
ineem man bis einri&tuns sstrOfn tdt, bae ter
Sfen s4 III ~
Seire eigenen 9obIen fiittert.
er III sin unaufb5rli6sr 8rrnnsr, nur elm
s5eusr brauGt bur4 bic Satraseit anatn,adt mer.
ben, unb eibt cine illumination 70 fdbSn wie elm
cIfsnss 5suer. ST N elm maHtiaer Sslbrr unb
btnnpG SprtrsffItG fir milbe gBtttsruna siuae,
rt&iet. So II ter msia iparlame Oien In oilta
5tnlthten. Der je erfunbsn worSen tli. f
Die Grate Der Worssn @lolis IN btIpneere
bsiien eigene. burG 8efGibuns uno Watent, unS
barin liegt Der srcBs 8srOitnll bes Ofens. JsA.
mem anbern Sfsn rirb GO srlaubt bieft @r6tt ,u
esbrau&sn. unb babsr flnb ole anbere untsrae.
prSnft. 9iebsn benz bat Ct NOD cine anbsre uHb
gtptni6te @utart an fi&, wsl&ss ni&t ipsniaer
III, ale bab m = 1.CsKgl i5r-r5
Ni6t bic serinsfen fIeinen Sbeilben
Don Staub perurfaht.
Gdr 5eusnie BON benz ,pas ssfaat n, piirbs
ih Mae frfnnen- bel bsn- -9lnA fais.-A..- s-----
uon 9tisuraun unb umgesrub porSuiprtd,en, pslGe
BIZ Wlprssn @lcris lsbttn gBintr i'm @sbrau@
tattsn, une mslte Rrsitipiais ibrs @utart bsssu.
gen rperfen -.e fra
9. S. Sasenbub. Sranf. 6eimbod,,
SEQ. 2S. Surtis, Sobn 8ubns, WlQiam
@rim uno SEQ. &. Geebsr. u.a
The "Morning Glory"
Fam nut In tieIem Gtablilsment srbaltsn w,rben,
ba m bic ausi&lisbi6e assntfGaft fir eeda
@auntp tat. Gr Tolts strtrbisiiafi Gpldts elm.
fabsn, bic enen @riis'GlaNe wdnI6sn. an.urufn
eisisn Sfen su sraminir'n. sts iIs fUnawp faufen.
Gin 9robes u lfortemeHt rinfahesSlccbrn.
@ei6irr, Stampirte @aarcn. Sap,
panirte @aaren. Sobl.@aaren,
Supfer @aaren. Sb6ps H
fer, Boilers, EeFel. u. +. 10.
60 plumbins. Da&bsdtn, Spoutins, Sob.
artsIt poR allen 9snsnnunssn, in 9ls&. Ycsn.
silsn unb SUPPER. In bsm tsasn Gtyls un6 an
ben nisbsrasn 3ifsrn. a3 ea4
Danttar fir ssnO0sns 8ssdnaisunssn. tcft
ct auf cine Gortbausr brisbsn, pslds n flo
tur& pdnftIi6fsIt, unb babur& bae or bic ttiir
arbsit fir bas ptntsle @sfb liefsrt. su p:rbienen
fu&en wirb. Gr N ielba elm praftiiGr Sanb.
psrtsr unb fat sins sriinbliGs Ssnntnib pcn bsm
Gsiddfte. .....
Septsmbsr II, 1867. na3M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-29
8eiDnbere


Der Inter; idnstt rpdnfbt Die 1fifmsrtlan fit
oss putIitums auf fsinen uHssWGtnlid srcPsn uno
psridisfen rscn Stpd pou rr'
Wiainr Sitter
wslbs sr tp Ten sfFnst gu fsnfsn--in fb idlisbsno
edbies unb Ntsss 8Onnsts unb 5atc,
BelSets,
Don allen Suoliiiten, Sfattirunscn une qr,itR
8tbbpne,
pon olsn Y sitsn u. Sorbsn uu, ,uiammsn 90 rGf,n,
8elDet Banb,
Sen isbsr S6attiruns,
5ren3 8fumtn.
bic Ipdtsf,n etplss.
Ssbnn, Ssibtn, edus, Ornaments, Bonnet.
! -. q. ., Grdmes u 10.
Sran,en, Grepss. SlIufonen, u. no. 70 pit allecs
@opsttiss Der Sabrs;tit.
@ls6fa(s; Srausr 8unntis,
Gin peGss 1Tcrtcmsnt. uno ps,bxu auf g3s(f,u ma
psrfsrti9t Gin Soultdnoissr Gtrd @ptisns
fclebt ols ..e.fHIf-
5oopifitts. Salmcrals Goritts. 6afstf&n @pl.
lars, 5anbl&ube. peies @dtsr, Strimpfs, &C.
rusltbss oGss psrfout uirb.
So nif6fr ais DER llifolDft!
OHreano: gRiainsrspsro u nit Gdftr an GteA.
ps,touis prdlsn pnlsbsn. .+.-.
g., @barlts u. DOrnty,
nabfs 1bdr iu pass nlub's eefbaik.
Ssptsn,bsr II, 1867. moo
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-29
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO

Allentown, September %, 1867. no
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-29
Wtrb perl1n9t.

Go mirb elm brapr unb suptrld6sr Sunss,
wslGsr Cuff bat bas Dsnttf @sf&dft 80
erlsrnsn. fosld& psrIanst Die Bsbinsunstn
fnb u&t unb annstmbar. Das Ndbrf
.. Sn biefer Druderei.
October 6, 1867. na-4m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-10-29
4 N ORDINANCE RELATING TO FIRE
. AND FIRE APPARATUS.

Be it enacted by the Select and Common
Councils of the City of Allentown and it is
hereby enacted by the authority Of the same.
That there shall hereafter be appointed
from among the members of the Select and
Common Councils, by the Presidents thereof,
standing Committee, 10 be called the Fire
Committee, whose especial duty it shall be,
to see that the Fire Engines, Hose, Ladders
and all other Apparatus, required for the ex-
tinguishment of fires, are in good and sufficient
order, and well and conveniently housed,
with full power at any time, to employ me-
chanics and others for the puspose ofreparlng
the same, when necessary Provided that
no contract or contracts for an amount exceed
ing one hundred dollars, shall at any time be
made by them without the consent of Council
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of said Com
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

SENATOR WLsoN's Tour.
New York Times (Repubican) says:
Senator Wilson's Southern tour
seems to be case of great cry and
little wool. The flock surrounds
him, but there is no shearing done.
and he is likely to come back empty
handed. The blacks listen to him,
but wonder what all the pother is
about. The whites let him olone,
and have not paid him the compli-
ment of getting angry at anything
he has said. He has rated them to
his hearts content, and they hear
him with civility, if not with respect,
and then Mr.. Wilson packs up his
stock of platitudes and diatribes, and
takes himself off unnoticed to the
next town. It seems rather dull sort
of work. It is not, we may be sure,
exactly what the Senator bargained
for. If there had been n disturb
ance anywhere, what theme it would
have supplied him with-what a
martyr he would have returned! AS
it is, he comes back in the position
of one who thought to move the uni
verse and finds that he has not made
SO much stir as gadfy in summer.
The Southern people soon found out
that it was not IN earthquake or a
whirlwind which had come among
them, but only reed shaken by the
wind. And we say that this is very
discouraging for poor Mr.. Wilson,
and we hope he will bear up bravely
under his universities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05
sarhere is a time and a place for

''rhere is time and place for
everybody"-Union, ~
Certainly. Your ''place" is the
penitentiary, and your "time" not
far distant.
On Sunday, fifty young ladies re-
cetved the rite of confirmation in the
Catholic Cathedral at Richmond, Va.
Bishop McGill officiated.
The immured editor of tho Savan-
nah Republican continues to write
leaders dated "Catham County Jail. /"
The Quebec ice bridge is 80 obsti-
nate that it is to be blown to pieces
with 300 pounds of gun-powder.
=. Several fatal cases of Asiatio Cho-
lera are reported in the Parish Of
Point Coupee, La.
The North Carolina gold mines are
asserting their claims to attention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05
NOTICE.

would respectfully request every daily,
tri.weekly, semi-weokly, weekly and month
" journal, South Of tho Potomac and Ohio
Rivers, and the SO degrees 80 minutes pa
rallel OF latitude West OF the Mississippi.
to publish this advertisement twice, and
send to me at New York, each time, copy
bill for same.
1t il desirable. in my combinations to
procure cheaper printing paper for our
Southern journals, that shall have the
fullest inform alton regarding the sizes OF
paper used by the several publications,
and can procure it in no other way than
by requesting particular attention to the
with the bill. I desire it sent twice to pro.
vide against mail failures, and that they
be postpaid to SECURE post Office delivery.
=. VI J.. s. THRASHER,
Mayo Box $3.50, Now York. Ny.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

WHO ARE DIsFRANcH1sED?- "A Geor-
gia cotemporary has received, in re-
ply to the above inquiry, from q
friend in Atlanta, what purports to
be semi-oficial declaration of Gene
raj Pope's construction of this clause
of the military bill. It is as follows:
All officers or persons who held po-
sitions connected with the judicial
department of State Government,
such as lawyers, clerks, sheriffs, coro-
ners and the mayors and aldermen
of cities where their charters declare
them ec o0icio justices of the peace,
as well as judges and Justices of the
peace, are included in the term Judi
cial officers; and if q man held and
exercised any one of those offices or
positions, and took an oath as such
to support and defend the Constitu-
ton, and afterward got his own free
will and consent to throw off the Go
vernment of the United States for
the sake of the Southern Confederacy,
he is disfronchised by the law. But
even if man did hold one of these
Offices before the war, and did nothing
OF his own free will and accord to
throw off the United States Govern
ment, he Is not DISTINGUISHED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05
CHEAP PRINTING PAPER /!
To Editors and Publishers

~@NAeSAo ebh0 L
Letter. from. w. G.. Clark, Esq, President
Of the Southern Press Association.
ATLANTA, GA, APRIL 10, 1867.
J. s. THRASHER, Eso.-DRAR SIN: It
affords me much pleasure to communicate
to you the following resolution of the
Southern Pross Association:
"Resotu6d, That as testimonial OF our
appreciation for the jealous, faithful and
effective service Of John s. Thrasher, Eco,
as superintendent OF this Association in
years past, We hereby tender him the
thanks OF this Association, and confer
upon him the complimentary position of
Agent OF the Southern Press Association In
the city Of New York"
The terms OF commendation employed in
the above resolution do no moro than jus-
tice to your important services during
rintendenoy-services which nc !, 9
had better opportunity to know, and nons
can more highly appreciate than myself.
Should occasion require, shall be glad to
avail myself Of the aid provided for by the
resolution. Very respectfully, your obe-
dient servant, W. 6. CLARK, Pres't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

The New York Journal Of Commerce
ssys: The creditors Of MelIen, Ward
& Co. had q meeting last Wednes-
day. when u list of liabilities was
handed in amounting to about a
million and half. The Trenton
Journal says it is supposed that the
entire assets of the firm are held by
various creditors as collateral secu-
rity, and that the estate will pay but
a small per centage upon the lia-
bilities.
The New York Journal of Commerce
states that on Sunday, James M.
Brown, Treasurer of the Southern
Relief Commission, received, by to-
legraphio transfer, $4,757. 25 in gold,
contributions of the generous-hearted
citizen OF Storey County, Nevada,
to assist in relieving tho suferings
OF their countrymen in the South.
This makes $45, 757 in gold contri-
buted to this commission by Cali
fornia,
TENNEssEE.-We learn through the
Memphis Araldnche, that the nomina-
ton of Emerson Etheridge for Go
vernon has produced the widest
enthusiasm throughout Tennessee.
That paper says the news from every
part of the State is of the most en-
couraging character. Ratification
meetings are everywhere being called,
and the people seem full of spirit and
devotion to the cause.
A MIR. Lacroix, OF Montreal, has
made model of steam vessel which
can make a speed of forty-five to
sixty miles an hour.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05


THE EUROPEAN SITUATION The
New York Times, of Thursday, says:
Well-informed Germans in this CITY
have little faith in the London Con-
ference as means of restoring the
pacific relations of Prussia and
France. Their reasoning on the
point is ingenious and plausible.
France, they say, declares before
hand that it does not desire an extern
sion of French territory. It may
therefore be expected to ask that
Prussia shall give similar pledge.
But Prussia does desire and will have
an extension of its territory, in pur-
suance of the policy which aims to
secure German unity by absorption.
The naturalization of Luxembourg,
supposing it to be conceded, does
not dispose of the question, since
the determination of Prussia to pre-
vent the annexation of the Duchy by
France is not greater than the desire
of France to prevent further in
crease Of Prussian power in CONT
mental affairs. While, then, truce
may follow the negotiations in Lon
don. the German opinion is, that the
occurrence of hostilities between
France and Prussia is simply ques-
tion of time, the plans of either in
volving points at variance with the
plans of the other. Besides, quar-
rel between Prussia and France will
afford Russia an opportunity for re-
opening the Eastern question, which
slumbers, but never sleeps, in the
councils of the Gear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05
BLESSED ARE THE PEAcE-MAKERs.-

The Army and Nary Journal says:
'The cheeriest sign of the times is
the conduct of the leading Generals
of the South-Lee. Johnston, Beau
regard, Longstreet, Hampton, Tay-
lor, Malone. Barksdale, Chalmers,
Gordon, Wheeler. Such is the list
(which might easily be swelled) of
men an Augusta paper points out to
its readers as having advised re-
establishing the political position of
the States upon the basis of the laws
OF Congress- Thus it happens that
the soldiers are now the best peace
makers. That their influence will
outweigh the struggles of foolish
demagogues to prolong the strife,
who oan doubt?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

EDrToRs-PoPULAR ERRORS. is
mistake to suppose that editors
have plenty of time to talk to every
body; that they are delighted to get
anything to fill up the paper with; ;
that they are always pleased to have
assistance in selecting copy for the
paper; that every mans own private
axe is matter of "public interest,"
that it doesn't make much difference
whether copy be written on both
sides; that editors return rejected
manuscripts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

Mon Law IN KENTUcKY.-The
Louisville Courier, of the Both,
makes mention of terrible affair in
Jessamlne County, in that State
the killing of n white boy by negro,
and the subsequent shooting of a
negro, who was confined in Jail, and
the hanging Of his accompliee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

Corn FOR THE DEsTrTUTE.-We
have been requested by Gen. Green,
Commandant Of the Post, to say that
supply of corn has been received,
which will be furnished to the desti-
tute on application at headquarters.
A certificate from n minister, magis.
crate or a member of the City Coun-
Gil will be necessary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

FIRE.-At half-past 10 o'clock last
night, the alarm was sounded, and
smoke seen issuing from the building
on the Northeast corner of King and
Wentworth streets. The lower story
was occupied by Mrs. Weinberg as a
fancy worsted store, and by Messrs.
Phillips & Mcdowell as crockery
store. The fire originated in the rear
of the latter establishment, but made.
considerable headway before disco
vered. The firemen were promptly
on the ground, and the Hook and
Ladder Company had their ladders.
up in short time. The flames were
confined to the portion of the. house,
where the fire originated, but the
whole building was deluged with
water. Messrs. Phillips Sc Mcdowell
were insured for $4,000 in the
Charleston insurance and Trust Com
pany, and Mrs. Weinberg had 81, 900
insurance on her stock. The build.
ing, which belonged to the estate of
Cohen, was not insured. The upper
portion of the house was occupied by
Mrs. Crosland, whose family wore
rescued by the firemen. During the!
turmoil, fireman tripped up on n.
rope and broke his ankle. Nothing
was saved from either store, and the
whole building was 80 deluged with
water that the goods were thoroughly
rnlned. Charleston Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

1t is said that the State Depart
ment, in addition to tho embassy
from Japan that has already arrived
in this country, is expecting Minis
ter from Turkey and q Minister from
Greece,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

A NEW PoEM.-We find the follow
Ing very original poem in one of ou
exchanges. Some of our readers ma,
be familiar with q line here and Their
in the verses; but we venture to so,
that but few of them have befor
seen the "pome" as an entirety:
BY the lake where dropped the willow.
Row, vessels, row;
want to be an angel,
And jump Jim Crow.
An old crow sat on hickory limb,
Mono knew him but to praise;
Let me kiss him for his mother.
For he smells Of Switzer kase.
The minstrel to tho war has gone.
With the banjo on his knee,
He awoke to hear tho sentries shrek.
There's a light in the window for thee.
A frog he would wooing go,
His hair was curlod to IN;
lie used to wear an old groy coat,
And the sword OF Bunker Hill.
Oft in the Silly night,
Make way for liberty, he criod;
won't go homo till morning,
With Maggie by my side.
am dying, Egypt, dying,
Susannah don't you cry;
Know how sublime thing it il
To brush away the blue-tailed fly.
The boy stood on tho burning deck,
With his baggage checked for Troy;
One Of the few immortal names
His namo was Pat. Malloy.
Mary had q littlo lamb,
He could tale unfold;
Ho had no teeth to eat hoe-cako,
And his spectacle, = ero gold.
Lay on. lay on, Macduff,
Man wants but little here below:
And I'm to be queen Of the May,
30 kiss ME quick and 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05
COLUMBIA, 8. c.. April Is. 1867.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., APRIL 25, 1867.
AT meeting of the Trustees of the A.
NJ. E. Church and the Educational Society
OF Columbia, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we tender to Mr.. d. b.
DeSaussure our highest appreciation and
heartfelt thanks Tor his generous act in
drawing titles for a lot partially given by
the A. NJ. e. Church FOR educational pur-
poses. Long may he live and this kindness
be remembered.
JOSEPH TAYLOR, President.
LUCIUs WIMBUsH, Secretary.
CHARLES M. WILDER.
JAMES DAVIS,
A. e. EDWARDS,
May61 Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

jon PRrNTINa.-The Job Office of
the Phenir is as complete as any in
the South. It is furnished with new
fonts OF type OF all descriptions and
OF the most modern styles. All work
executed promptly, with taste and
skill, and at reasonable rates.
A LITERARY j JoUnNA1. Tho Cleaner.
is largo eight page quarto journal.
and from the first line on the first
column of the first page to the lust
line on the forty-eighth column, it
abounds with select matter; en-
bracing, besides the news of the
week, choice tales, sketches and
poetry, which make it, as it's name
indicates, true "home companion,
which no family in tho State should
be without.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

MIR. r.. c. Shiver. tho Dry Goods Mer-
tages and Inducements to buyers. His
grand, cheap, attractive and peremptory
sale OF goods at reduced prices commences
Monday morning next. Bargains may be
expected, as his stock is large, varied,
fresh and fine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

Our citizens had an opportunity,
ON Friday night, of witnessing an
interesting marriage ceremony, in
Trinity Church. The Post Surgeon,
DR.. Elliott Cloues, was joined in
holy wedlock to Miss Jemima Au-
gusta Mckinney, who has been en-
gagged for a length of time in in
structing the young freedmen in this
city. The church was handsomely
decorated, and NIL the post officers
were dressed in full uniform. Taken
all in all, it was sight rarely wit
messed here.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-05

News FROM ADRoAD.-We find the
following item in An exchanges:
"The citizens of Columbia, S. c.,
have sent n delegation to invite the
President to visit their oity. He will
see there how Bill Sherman has
smoothed the way for Sherman's bill. "