davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

THE SEAsIDE.-Mr. D. H. Mundy, the Agent
Of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, an
nounces in q card elsewhere that i've trains
will be run daily, and one on Sunday, during
the rest of the season. Passengers are carried
through to Atlantic City in two hours over this
road, which is q very smooth and pleasant one.
Excursion tickets are issued for the round trip
on the same day for the very low price OF three
dollars. Tickets can be purchased at the Con-
tinental Hotel or at No 625 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

Arrival of the Corsica.
Ne YORK, August 23.-The steamer Corsica
has arrived from Nassau N. p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

MAGNOLIA WATER is a delightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne, at half the price
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

LACE, Muslin, and Nottingham Curtains
selling off to close out invoices Truly great
bargains offered at Patterns, No. l4OS Chestnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

at Morse's Saloons, No 902 and 904 Arch street.
is very refreshing, especially for ladies on
shopping.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

SERIOUSLY INJURED.-About half-past twelve
O'clock to day Louisa Knapper, aged hve years,
residing at the corner OF Seventh street and
Colunbia avenue, was seriously injured by
street below Columbia avenue. She was taken
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

accommodating the past three years
Brevet Major Henry W. james, Assistant
duty at the Schuylkill Arsenal, as executive
and inspecting officer. In return for the faith
ful and energetic discharge of the arduous
duties of this position, Major James has just
been brevetted Lieutenant Colonel. and
ordered to Fortress Monroe, as Quartermaster-
General of that department. Colonel James
will be succeeded at the Arsenal by q native
Philadelphian, Brevet Colonel Francis j. Crtlly,
u. 8. A., q gentleman OF long experience and
unuueStiOned ability,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
iron ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE PAGES

AN ORDINANCE TO BE RIGDLY ENPoRCED.-
1t will be remembered that after the frightful
catastrophe on SAMSON street, where so many
of our citizens lost their lives, Councils were
awakened to the necessity of passing some
stringent ordinance for the purpose of control
ing the exhumation. If need be, of dead or
manned persons beneath the debris of any
building destroyed by accidental causes. The
ordinance now has been printed on large cards,
each Station House furnished with one, and
the officers directed to carry out, to their fullest
ability, the letter and the spirit OF that munich
pal enactment.
The first section OF the ordinance provides
that whenever any building or buildings shall
be destroyed either in whole or part, by acci-
dental causes, the Mayor of the city shall have
absolute control of the ruins or debTiS of such
buildings, so far Rs may be necessary to the ex-
trtcation or exhumation of any persons, or the
remains of any persons, buried or supposed to
be buried In such ruins or debrtS, and he is
hereby authorized and empowered to employ
whatever legitimate means may, in his judg-
ment, be necessary for such purpose. Messrs.
Samuel g. Ruggles, Chief of Police and Alex
ander Blackburn, Fire Marshal, are empowered
TO proceed to the scene of such accidents as may
occur, with a sufficient police corps to surround
the place and keep out the crowds. Each Sta
tion is tosupply itself with ropes picks, shovels,
axes, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dolar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers. and Step
Ladders, No 7H Marx ct street, Philadelphia.
I q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats dull and declining
firm at i2@iIc. Whisky dull
TIRsT-CLAss INVESTMENT BONDS
FOR SALE.
ST. LOUIS CITY WATER SIZES.
Principal and Interest Payable In New
York I'm Gold Coin.
These are twenty.year Bonds having the revenues
from the WATER TAX SPECIALLY PLEDGED for
the payment Of the interest and redemption OF the
principal and also the general of the city
They are offered with confidence q frstclass Sc
curity and at such price will net the purchaser
about 9per cent. at present price of gold.
ALSO,
st. Louis city Six Per Cent. Currency
Bonds,
Issued for municipal purposes, to be had ct low
price.
The present financial condition of the city and other
information, can be had on application to
CHARLES b. KEEN.
No. S25 WALNUT Street.
Or TOWNSEND wHELEN & CO..
S2s fmw8t No. 8O9 WALNU Street.
IN WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTI-
nS d ss aAT
street ZEE me next StSGf door to the Post ONCE Si5i
w JONES, TEMPLE a. CO.,
~ a . n No. No IS S. RiNTH II Street ~ ~ o.
First Store above Chestnut street. G492
w sTEE.
~, sms0, FAsH1oNABIE No ia 4 CTEEl ETRrH Street,
TOXINS sTON q sELDE N,
- Attorneys AZ Law and solicitors in Bankruptcy.
a w. stEs9S snada9ss Ro s. sSEDEN
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY
FRENCH BooKsELIER AiI il Rii'sE sTAr1oNER AND
No. 2o2 S. .Ef.E1 EIE1ENFH 3 Mi Street
PHILADELPHIA, Y 5pe
DEAFNESS.-EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
s apst
others 59SfR9S So is TNTH e 1H
street1 1beow Chestnut s6pa
DODGERs'AND WOsTENHOLM'S POCKET
-1H KNIVES, Pearl and stag Handles. of beautiful
RAZoRs and the celebrated LEOoULTRE RAZOR
RaSoTs Knives SCISSORS. and Table Cutlery Ground
and Polished st 7. MADEIRAs, No. n5 TENTH
TlO HOUsEKEEPERs AND INvALIDs.-
the sns Pupe
Sr ssS TO ms pcpSa GE al
rifles and endorsed by the medical faculty safe
and wholesome beverage for weak and delicate con-
Delivered free of charge to all parts Of the city
No. 20 Il PEAR RpANe Street,
MT5D Below Third. and Walnut and Dock.
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGs, STORE FRoNTs,.
T6TA STARRSi RARTJTIoEs Ut G jT ETY.
WAL Mannfactured by ~
n. WHLKER n SONS,
V1N m No. IL N. SIXTH Street.
600 ARCH STREET. 600
GRIFFITH q PAGE.
BEST CROQUET GAMES.
PATENT WATER COOLERS,
WIRE DISH COVERS.
4lW EXCELSIOR REFRIGERATORS.
d 0EIRT' FT45ToSi 5oSiSs SFSTEfSa 9 JUS ETC At
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE
| Corner OF THIRD and GASKILL Streets,
N. RzRIAMoNDs WATCHES, JBwELRY
REMARKABLY tSW ESS 'fIa fRi6Es. 6E ss sm
ATL N TIC CITY.
THE SURF HOUSE is nearer the ocean than any
other irst-class Hotel at this place.
The terms are only s9O per week; half price for
Children and Servants VIM. 4. CALEB,
| bsH Proprietor
| Ample accommodations for hundred people.
MMER n A MT s. HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
This beautiful and commodious Hotel is now open
| for the reception Of guests.
tits on the main to the Beach, and less than
one square from the ocean.
| WILLIAM MASON.
| 20 PROPRIETOR
|
cENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM,
Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street.
JOHN G. ARRISON,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In
EVERY Description OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

TOMORROW EVENING there will be q meeting
at the armory of the Grey Reserves on Broad
street, below Race, of the friends of Joshua
Spering, Esq, the present representative of the
dent of that body. 1t is proposed to place Mr.
Spering again in nomination for the Office he
now holds, in return for the satisfactory man
ner in which he has performed the duties i'm
cumbent upon him. Several speakers will ad-
dress the meeting, which will doubtless be
largely attended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Winch, No. sos
Chestnut street, has forwarded to us another
batch of English illustrated newspapers and
magazines. Mr. Winch is rapidly getting
monopoly of the foreign periodical business IN
this city, which is increasing every day.
Captain j. Teal, of the steamer Wyoming,
has favored us with files OF late Savannah
Mr.. g. w Pitcher, No. SOS Chestnut street, has
sent US all Of the September magazines
Ha,per, Cooley, Leslie, Den1orest, Peterson, Ladies
Friend, etc.
KRONER, No. 4O9 Chestnut street, sends us the
new London magazine - ItoSteys, EhgItSf'-
SO0mon'S, and BelgrdUiG.
Secretary McCulloch, Hon.. s. j. Randall,
Senators Cattell, Sherman, and Cameron, have
our thanks for valuable public documents.
Miss Fanny p Seaverns, OF Boston, has sent
us q specimen copy of her monthly, called :" The
Nursery, for youngest readers" which we think
is the best magazine for little children in this
county The illustrations by Oscar Protest. the
Dore or Germany, are superb.
From the publishers we have received our
Young Folks and the Riverside Magazine for
Young People. both worthy OF the largest
patronage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

USE DExTER'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
R9- PreUentS the Hair from Failing OF.
RB-P PreuentS the Hair from Failing or
RD-P PreuenLS The Hair from Failing OF.
MCINTYRE IL BROTHER,
No 1895 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

BREvrT1Es. The First District Station Honse
(Lieutenant Larzalere's) was Without an occu-
pant last night-a wonder.-The inevitable
suit of gradual progression-the Camdenites OF
Democratic procivities intend establishing a
daily newspaper in tnat city.--It is a subject
of wonder to all visitors to the Quaker City,
that its Inhabitants tolerate the abominabe
nuisance of allowing all manner of domestic
animals pasturage in its streets, and unlimited
sway over It's sidewalks a word to our tax
paying citizens-the discount now allowed for
The payment of taxes for 1867 will cease on and
after the lst of September at which time one
per cent. will be added to all unpaid bills.-A
comparative statement of the amount of rain
which fell since the inception of the late deluge
with that which fell last year for the same time,
may not be uninteresting. The amount of rain
which fell from August to August 22, 1868, at
noon, inclusive, WAS 2 1Sl-1000 inches; the
amount of rain which fell from August to Au-
gust 22 1867, at noon, inclusive, was l515 inches
"a slight difference.-In the late ase-ball
contests, the aggregate number Of runs waS:-
Athletics GA; their antagonists, 45.-The
fraudulent whisky transactions which at one
time periodically startled our community, have
become now of such daily occurrence that they
are passed by without comment-The State
House steeple is one of the great res orts for al
visitors to Philadelphia.-Ihem muddy and still
turbulent Schuylkill pours over the Paramount
dam to the depth of three and a half feet, but is
gradually lowering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

FIRST CLASS CLOTHING
CLargest assortment.
! Best Styles
>Lowest Prices.
WANAMAKER q BROWN.
GENTS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING,
OAK HALK,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
ER- Prices reduced on Summer Goods.
JONES 81 THAoHER, Printers, $40 Minor st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN BRELY, THE OLDEST
SHIPBUILDER IN THE UNITED STATEs.-At
O'Clock this morning Mr.. John Blrely, the vete-
ran shipbuilder Of this city, died peaceful and
happy death, In the seventy NTH year OF his
age, at his late residence, No. 3l3 Richmond
street. At9 O'Clock last evening he retired to
rest, in his usual health, but remarking that he
felt rather more weary than usual. During the
night, Mrs. Btrely heard him moaning, as II In
bodily pain She raised him up on the pillow, and
the members of the family were summoned to
last in perfect peace. Mr.. Jacob d. Neafie and
other friends had passed the previous evening
with the deceased, the principal topic OF conver.
sation being the best method OF combining
speed with solidity in the construction of yes
sells.
In 1914 be was appointed by President Madi.
son lieutenant in the regular army. He was
made captain subsequently, and Governor
Shultz afterwards conferred upon him the rank
of major, The profession of hipbuilding was
one In which he especially delighted, and most
of the splendid packet ships whose sails
whitened the waters of our ports when Phila.
delphia rejoiced In the India trade, were the
work of his architectural skill. He also built
all the ships and lighters of Captain Loper, en-
ployed in the Mexican war, and also constructed
what at that time were the 6eetest yachts In
the entire world.
Mr.. Birely's charities we're bounded only by
his means, and his memory Will be held dear by
many who were his beneficiares The deceased
leaves two sons and three daughters One of
the former is in the United States revenue SER
vice; the other succeeds him as a shipbuilder,
One Cf his daughters is the wife of Conrad
Clothier, Esq, of the firm of Filter, Weaver &
CO.; another is the widow Of the late lRmen ted
Captain q. w. Watson and the third is Mrs.
Daily, daughter-in-law OF Rev. Mr. Daily, long
located IN the Kensington NJ. f.. Church.
Due notice will be given of the funeral. 1t
will probably be one of the largest private fune-
rails ever known in this city. Mr. Birey passed
with its interests in manner which will pass
into the history of Philadelphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-24
VOLUME 81. NO. %.

crooched do-n 20 await the approach OF the
mysterious enemy lie vas not. however,
mysterious 10 Chamberlaia TIE oId man
remembered every ,rai, Of tbe Indian
characte and calculated With great se-
curacy a. 20 the time and nsanner of vouns
Paueus. just As IL was rrO-iag too dusky
20 Distinguish human form. excerpt toward
the vest. tb- old man deser1ed him eseep-
ing cautiously from the bushes few rods
above the mill. BY the side Of the torrent.
With his cooked rife before and n. hand
upon the lock The Young savage heard
the noise Of the saw gate. and coud discern
its rapid motion, and shr.nk back in tbs
thickei. He came ogt again a little di.ta,-
from where be went in. and With vary mo.
tons Of the ambush. reconnoifred the NIL.
Chsmberlain eyed him al the While A. ths
eaiamonut eyes the fox. Youug Pauru.
ercTt out Of the ambush the third time. and
N new quarter. and ~as s,ealthily advan-
eng. chen something seemed 70 catch NJ.
eye IN the form Of LIS ktber's slsver-Le
stopped short-broughf hi. rife 10 bis eve
and With quick aim fred. The repo-t
rung sharp and low upon the still air. a. u
the gun Itself vas mufH-d. or afraid to
Ieak above breath. Young Psueus errpt
oct upon q MIL log that extended over the
rapid. and strstcbed himself Up 20 his fuH
height. a. II 70 ascertain. without advapc-
ing. The succes. Of his shot. The ola mar
could spare him no longer. lie saw ID.
veil retnerbered form Of the old PIcs
~aeket chief. a. The Young savage stood
against the sky ofihe wrst. winch vas stir
red Nth the rays e the sanlen sun. lie
leVele'l the fatal gun-t blazed-young
Paugus leaped into the AR SIX feet As the
bail shistl,d ibro1sh his heart. and bis life
less body fell into the rapid that loaned be-
io- bin. while Ia. vvngeisl spirit fed. and
minslcd with thai sierner one -hich parted
long before at Love~eIi's pond IN e. The
land where the father's had gone
Chambsrlsin retained slowly and gloom
ily 10 his cottage. The next morning
bullet hole shrough the centre Of the old
garment b. had hung on The sa- gate. adj
nonissed him. that the aim as veil As the
vengence Of old Pausus. had descended to
bis soEs. and As be mused Dpsn those be
bad SLAIN. and reflected that although be
~as old. be might have again 20 hfs his gun
aSain's The looi Of Pa9gu.. or himself tall
ey their aVenging hand--be wished bitter
IN that some other bullet than hrs own bad
a
had never met 20 qaench their battle thirst
snd srour cot their foul guns. upon the
beach Of Lovc-eli's pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-24

IloEsurTsu. TIE Sew York Evening
post gives the following extract from let
Ter o. an American gentleman nov travel.
ing IN Europe tho letter - dated g,
Stutieard. March ~:
% lined yesterday with The %. society
f,r tLr froiection oi Animals. on the o.
er..on Of thcir annual banquet. The soeie-
o. avail tebnscivcs Of thi. occasion 20
prove to the public that horsedesh T. de-
sirai.e addition 20 che meats nov in use .
anl b. 81 cheap and nurishing that efforts
shou..l Pc si ale to bring u into u,e. We
hsl b; served and cooked IN diHrreui. -ays
arl having eaten it IN each shape On fact
lirrd aitog-ticr from iJ. can speak
knovinsly of BE- MERITS.
" We 6rst bad ffef de cseraf.
'Tha. -. sell cooked. ani -as teader
sld .uirs. and Do r9t think that n it vas
p.lceI .ile by side v.ib fif ~ J.rsC one
person Of a doz,n cooii Tell the d.Grrcnre.
Tie neat dish uts tongse of horse TLis
-. dry. nat hi. hard. and BAD q di-s-
greea5ic favor. son.-fiing resembine thc
faleu oihartsLor1. its hsidness may have
been iic taa.i ~ ihs cook. but it was en-
rrsIf sariirg ir the melting terdcrness
fhai b. ths csr,lienoe of becffon-8e.
'. NeSt came roast of bors-. this va
again very good. sci favored ani iaiev.
Ihe Animal Eas sevsn-year on horsc. not
hneuri or prepared in any say. D. fact.
beef or mutton. 81 lctn a. this bo-sefesh
sas. Eolid. think. have been too dry 90
be ea,abie. rthe prsjaIi-e co1lI BE- over
come. Our iat d" Ton Or 90 Ctarley~ rosiI
'ln .l food Or the s1maer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-24
NO. lS PARIS MAINE FRIDAY MAY ~ 1887

FORMAL The sweet yogns girl. whose
feelings we're interested. frlt the cl,n-e
and was iora time unhappy, bat in fe-
months she recovered herself aud -asa-sin
a. bright ard cheerful a. usuai
Time went steadily on. sweeping down
one and setting Up ano'hc-. and siHl old
Leonard didnt 90 % the do-. mIcb % the
surprise Of Baker ~ho could not imagine
how the mechanic keps hi, bad above W
Ter alter having driven a-ay his bet Gus.
toners. a. be must have long since dore.
n al -ere treated a. he had been. Bot be
Was satisfied Of one th,ng 81 leas:. AMI th.t
va that the mechanic was miserably poor.
a. ~. in fact. deserved % be. according %
Li. idea % the matter
One day. about a year alter his timely
caution TO his son iu regard 70 Miss Leon
ard. Baker baPpenei io pass along street
where be had not been for some months
just opposite a large. nc- and beautiful
house. 10 ~hi,h the painters we're giving
their last touches. Le met a friend. 4.
tLey passed Baker said.
% That's ar elsgant house. Il Ia. been
built sinre ~ss in this neighborbood.-
90 lcs. % : very fae house. and I sup
pose . di'in's cost less thaa 6iicon tho ssand
doiiars~
" NJ shoulI think rot. wbo built IA
DO you kno-?~
90 \ -. q Sas built by I.conArd.-
by whom" Baker looked surpri.esl.
by oil I-eoaard. You kno- him
" lnPossihlv' lie, not able 60 bsild
house hke ihai
ca. ye, be q. and LsIfa dozen aore.
o. neocssary.-
Lco.arI.'
''CertaiHiy. Why he's -ortb At least
seventy thoosand 10 liars
'' Noa m usi D. IN error
" No. lis daughter - 10 lie married
nest month % ar cse,iieni young man. and
ilis house has been bulk and 4. 20 De- hand
somely furnished a. a siariage present.
d" Inercdible, Iibousht be vas going
or had gone 70 iae dos long ago.
% Leonard The frienl could not
ieip laughing aloud. '. lie 20 TO tie doss.
Oh. no. Tlere isn't a msn IN has trade
thar Goes so good business. as little show
a. b. make.- Good work. good prices.
and p1nciuaiiiy. are the car,lin2l virtues
Of hi. establishmeui. and make al sabsfan-
iial. How in the World cosld you take up
su,h : uoiions''
'' don't know. but such has been ny
'mPr' ssign for long tune. replied Baker
Who clt exceedingly cot doEn on Accoan-
oi tie mi,tske be had made. particularly
90 in sicw ct the elegant house and seventy
thou'anl dollars ~hich al might have be-
ionscd 10 hi- son IN tine II De- had not
fallen into sleh an eercsious eraor about
oid Leonard
- isc world moves on. People are
prone Co think that whai they smile on 1--we,
and -hat tbey irown on i. bligh,cd. and
must die
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-24

\ Cool MeiaoI.sf out West. sho lived
o. svsry .-aal salary. "a greatly troobl-
Cd a. one time % gst his q1aueriy install
nirrt. lle BAL called on has stc-ard q nuua-
bvr Of times. but a. csch tine BAD been
pct a nth some excuse. lbs wants thsn
became argent. be- sent 90 the ste-afi snd
toll BIN ho must have the money. a. his
family sas saaering ior ibe ncces.ariss Of
hfc
Money! replied TIE steward. e" you
preach i1r moa~y7 I thought you Prcach-
Tor tbe good of soulsS-
'' souls . the minister. I can't eat souls
ard u co8lI. f vosid -take a bousAad
.sch s yours 10 make q sinzis seal,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-24
VI ! sc ELL. An Y
GOING TO THE DOGS.

shot, Of a una.t.r mimi
We arc sending oui our accounts At
ihi' season. rvtgrncd the mechanic. bow
ng
van; 90 pay ,os
VERY vcll. Mr Esk,r. we're always
Cad 10 set mo"ry.'
bu' yoa mast throw fl something.
i-e' ne SEE. and The CUSTOMER drrw oct
'hc bills t~en'y seven doi.ar- and forty
So cen''. Twenty Eve ~ia DO. There
rcrrirt The ban ani l wiIl rav you.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-24

a gallant writer has recently recorded
Ls opinioa 10 the eEect that tts sirtacs
oi ihc ladies exceeded Che magnifsle of
their skirts. and thai tbcf fsais are a.
anail o. their bonncu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-24

\ 1ankee prcacber d.scoarsing in regard
10 Daniel in The Eons den. said 90 And
there be al ell night long. boxing a. tbe
sbo- ior aching. All ii did not cost bin a
,cnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-24
b a . vITIES.

How many irugAl moihers there are Who
kecP iaeir daughters az, pre-vr,cs i0r soule
extra occasion until ihes both sour.
WHt- down the advice Oi Lim -ho loves
you. though you Ike II not a. present
l. . svli concert that makes opinion OBJ
stinafc
Al eSrhsnse says % an sequaiutsnce Of
ours. mother. too. not long since IA
rneniing the loss Of child. Zone ofa ianlIly
Of eighi.) heeauso' sad she. there ~ss jgst
enough for cofiiiion. sDd they did dance
80 prcffiiiv~
90 ! am r' ioiced, my dear wife. 70 see
you iu such good heal'h. % ,aid Ed-in to his
Juha Health. have had the plague
ever since ! was uarriel~ sas JuiiA's res
Ponsc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
STEVENS HOUSE.
Il, 70, 25 AND 81 BROAD WAY, n.
QPPQSITE RA1yI ISQ O rpA.

81, %, 25 AND 81 BROADUA n. y.
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
NlHE STEVENS HOUSE il well and
Il widely known to the travelling public.
The location is especially suitable to mer-
chants and business men; it is in close
proximity to the business part Of the city,
Is on the highway of Southern and West
ern travel, and adjacent to all the princi-
pal railroad and steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accom-
modation for over 800 guests; it is well fur
nished, and possesses every modern
improvement for the comfort and enter
tainment of its inmates. The rooms hav-
ing been refurnished and remodeled, We
are enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure OF our guests. The
provided with gas and water; the attend
ance is prompt and respectful, and the
table 10 generously provided with every
delicacy of the season-at moderate rates.
GEO. X. CHASE & CO.,
May Sl emo prODrietOrs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26

rESH TIE with the
ana
SLACK WHILE
OF the cotton when d
shipboard simplicity use combined 20 va
ties & i. r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
New York Advertisements
GEO. C. DUNBAR.
Banker, and Comm ission Brol

in SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Tele-
Il graph and Express Stocks, County, City
and Town Bonds, Gas Stocks and miscei-
laneous Railroad Securities. No. WALL
STREET, NEW YORK. IS Refers to DR..
John Fisher and Col l.. D. Childs, Colum-
bia, s. G. July 10 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

RB The Trains OF this Railroad run daily
Sundays exceptcd) over Blue Ridge Rail-
road, betwees Anderson and Walhalla,' to
connect with the up and down trains of The
Greenvile Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26

Inrough tickets, and baggage che cket
70 Hichmond, Washington, Baltimol i, Phi
CALEB BOUKN-GHT, Is
september IL Superintendent,