davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14

1. 9 ilr.un9 Der g {nnem erf<
;eu9e.
8eadttnsrsrtbe Bemertuns.
(GprtleBuns feIst)
Gang be(cnrers gilt rtes rpn temGes
f6tszunp @ebbriinn. Nuffprcerun9
eenua an bic Gltern, fir pte Grbaltuns
unc 8eryoufcmmnun9 cerSinne6tperfz
seuse ibrer &inper mD9lidf 3u lorsen,
uno nadifebenre 8emerfunee'1 sa a6<
ten.
Sdlbt bic SinneSwert3eu9e eurer
&inber Dor sluem ron auben 9e9en Ser
lebunsen uno Bel9dbi9un9en> uno be-
wabrt iie Dor 3wedpiert9er Mnwenouns.
2aHet bic &tnrer bic Mu9en nidt ser<
perben rurd eas S9auen IN bteSonne
pner auf 9ldnjenpe 0e9enf ftdnbe, bur@
| ptele6 Qelen unp 9ar IN rerDdmmerun9
pher fleinen f6le9ten Drudes.-Den
@ebBrperf3eusen fdaoet Elm pl6slt4er
beftteer @@al> ber Mufentbalt an ldr>
menben, ser6ui@pollen Drten !. 9. in
Mubler, 6abrifen, auf Gbiirmen mdb<
renp pes 4dutens> llhreinli@fett cer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14
@erausgcber: 5. @. s@r0oer Il. So.
O Clemens :!
% eatise!)

@httee SHUTTER mei'',
Queue Der Qietesbulb,
Dir miQ i'd einsefebn
NQ' meine @iinbeni9ult.
Du ia erfeteif mir
5eilieer&eue.. @&mer&
Dir aud strtrau' i'd an
O6en mein ean;ss 5sr,.
8riib fdun serlsdte mid
5Sui]9sr @@laase Sit,
69ma9 sun ben @unbsr' nod
Bini i'd IN bitisr Grif.
Die Gu srrettet mid
gpn ep'sen 1utes @ant
@utis mir teins6anb
&ei@ auf bem qetensmse
s,rr'i9, ,peib mid surs9t
5alte mid, ,renn i'd tpanf'
6ebe mid bulbopQ aut
@ann i9 barnieber fauf.
rlnb in ter lebten etunb'
@ann MQes f9redli@ If,
@ei9' ni9t BON meiner eeit',
@eil Du gang @iite bif.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14

Da6 mir i'm &treite
Simmer bic Qeute
@erbsr bee liRisen bSaii&sn 8sinb's,
3u uns, . lietli9t SHUTTER. DID ntiee
TINS Csin brIbleliees ainelsin nns ittes'
DAP jene Bunten
NSeen seiunsen.
Die uns ssf&laeen ter ttdi1@e Gsinb>
3u uns, . liebli9s Mutter, Did nsise
1lne Tein bplb1elis.s 8inblsin ans ssiss.
Dab mir am Gnhs
Nibt in bic panbe
6auen ees eraulamsn, esptssn 8eins's,
gu uns, y liebli@e:Muttsr Gid netss
llnb ,bein bplefelises aiutlsin uns ;siss.
Oab int @sri9te
11ns ni@t rerni@te
6misen Eebes entiesli9en epru&,
gu uns, . lisbli@f Mutter, Did nsief
1nt hein bpltfelises ainblsin uns aetse.
Gob nit 6ere@ten
3u feiner &e@teu
G~issr Geliefeit Qpbn uns erTex,
gu uns . Hebli@e Mutter bid neiee
1lnb Dsin brlhieliees Riahlein uns 3fise.
9n ptmmels-Ureuben
@tbt Is tetn Qeibsn,
Rdne ge1kannnua tein' Summer uni
S&mera.:
Oprt, ptrf D% lisblt&e Nu,ter, Did
nef9en
11nh Dftn bplbieliees .ainbletn uns 3et
gen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14
Qaedago9is&hes.
Mutpe1tbun0

Mntpeabnn9
Oieler einen @runbldbe.
A. Muf ben &Srper unp B, auf ben Self
beS Menlden.
81. 86rperlibe Gr3iebun9.
gDidttsteit ter fSrperIi@eu
Graiebung.
aknRl,eb< 8iIsuns smittel fir Zen 2brper.
1. 8 ilr.un9 Der g Stnnewerf> t
seltQe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14
9as Sa1rt 8egina in Gediftte1'
HeD. s. 9unbt.

Et Jesum, benedictum fructum ven
iris tut ncbis post hoe exilium
.ostende!
(llns stee uns mad bser gertannuns Sstas ," ssseae
bette Gru&t benss Qebes.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14
Ger IT 'aMdkrer.
Sabr9a"9 L.

6tnsBpd1enbIatt fir fttlidscS sStrten 'nsa&stnen'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-14

aknhI,eb< 8iIsunssmittel fir Zen &brper.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02
Christmas Trees.

These are a beautiful importation from
Germany. The custom of having them is
now wide spread, even in Puritan New
England What forest of brilliantly
bedecked evergreen would be visible
were all the frs that are to be laden
and lighted this year brought together; /;
and what a story that forest would tell
of busy hands, and buzzing consultations !;
of secrets it was hard to keep; of expec-
tations and wislful looks; Of the 10y Of
givers and the gladness Of receivers; of,
in a word, the merry sympathy of warm
affection expressing itself in tasteful
symbols. /. is instructive and increases
faith in the good in human nature mere
ly TO imagine all this. The custom Of
decorating houses and churches with
evergreens is derived from ancient Druid
practices. The holly, ivy, rosemary bays,
laurel, and mistletoe were the favorite
trimmings, and never removed till Candle
mas. ChaPlets Of these were worn aboul
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02

Philadelphia claims 10 be not only the
greatest manufacturing CITY on this con-
Iinent, but, with the exception Of London,
the greatest in the world. In 1860,
according to the Census returns, there
were in Philadelphia, 6 29S manufactor-
les having a capital of S73,31S,SS5,
which employed $4,000 hands, and pro-
duced an annual value Of Sl36, 100000.
Recent investigations demonstrate that,
in 1866, the factories produced over
$500. 100000 of staple goods. This is
an astounding exhibit; no other city on
the American continent approximatss
this amonnt. In 1856, the State Of Mas
sachuetts, including Boston, Lowell, and 4
all her famous manufacturing towns, did
not produce more than S240, ,000.0O0. In
1860, New York had only seven small
Cotton Goods Manufactures, and DO
Woollen mills; Philadelphia is now the
commercial centre Of $50 Cotton and :
Woolen factories. and has besides several
thousand hand looms, Of which the annual -
product is equal 10 that Of seventy addi-
tonal mills Of average size. The class
of Dry Goods manufactured in Philadel-
rhia is that of low priced staple goods,
which are specially adapted TO the wants
of people in the Middle, Western and
Southern States. Millions Of yards Of
PantalOOnery, Cottonades, Checks and
Stripes, Tickings, Osnaburgs, Kentucky
Jeans and narrow Textile Fabrics, are \
made there every year. OF earpetings,
the product amounts 70 nearly SI0,0O0,-
600; or Ready made Clolhing, 70 SIS
100000; of Refined Sugar, over SEQ
100000; Of Boots and Shoes over
S5,000,000; of Stoves, nearly S3.0OO.-
600. Philadelp phia claims to have the
largest Military Goods Manufaclory, the G
largest Chemical factories, the largest
COrdage factory, the largest Bookseiling
house, and the largest Locomotive Works
and Machine shops in the United States.
Il is quite evident, that her proximity to
the Coal Mines and Iron Beds her low
rents and facilities afforded mechanics
for comfortable and economical living,
have given Philadelphia a start in man
ufaeturing, which nothing bot want Of
enterprise can reiard Detroit Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02
ANInter RreakFasf.

The following is from Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman's PHILOSOPHY Of HousekeeiDgo:
In northern climates, and 10 winter,
food is taken for the purpose Of Simplifying
the animal warmth as well as for strength;
and this should be kept in view By the
housewife when she prepares her break
fast. The oils are the substances that are
richest in carbon, the element required
in lung-cOmbustion; and the problem for
the cook and puryeyor is how 10 introduce
these substances into the stomach in such
a away as not to impede digestion. The
mode of blending the animal oils with
various other substances that come on
the table requires special skill and atten-
ton on the part Of the housewife. But
ter is the animal oil which is most readily
assimilated in the stomach. The smoking
of hams, and the sage and other seasoning
used in making sausages, are found %
have some effect, the reason Of Whieh is
not understood, in making The fal Of pork
digesdble and wholesome. f Is-r
Let US now take a bill Of fare for
breakfast in winter, and see how il meets
the demands of the system in that sea-.
son a-.
Fried Sausages with Potatoes gue-
Cold boiled tongue ..-.a--.s.-
Indian mush, fried L.- s..,r-f
BuokwheaI batter cakes; -,
Picked cucumbers.
The sausages yield an abundance Of
animal fat. that, combined with The pola-.
to, which is almost wholly starch, is taken
into the stomach in form 10 be easily
attacked BY its juices. The lean paris
Of the meat IN the sausage, which should
exceed the fat parts by one-half, give
muscle-making elements. The tongue
is wholly muscular and Aesh-producing.
The Indian Mush, fried, is heat-produc-
ing, but in a lower degree than The faE
of the sausage. Il contains gluten, which
affords the elements Of muscle. The
buckwheat batter cakes are also rich IN
carbon, but poor in nitrogen this is The
reason why they are generally eaten in
winter; and, as they give but litllO
strength, are i'll suited to the laborer,
and should be combined with substances
rich in plastic material The acid,
little of which should accompany every
meal, especially one so rich in cabonized
materials as this, is supplied by the ca.
cumber and vinegar..-Sat. Fee Post.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02
geGeet gtorg1%. !.
Beset BY Bushrangers.

Surveying and exploring new dis.
triet in Queensland is a matter of some
hardship and peril. In the evenings
after the days work is over, when we
have finished our "damper," salt beef,
and tea, and are smoking our pipes
round blazing log fire. many strange
story is told. NV men are old Bushmen,
and are up 10 athing or two-especially
my Chinaman.
He is a harum-scarum, reckless, hand
some, genuine Irishman of very respect
able family, induced to emigrate many
years ago as hopeless scapegrace. He
has knocked about Queensland and New
South wales, in all sort of capacities.
fell in with him by chance. l was forlu-
nate enough to save his life, engaged
him, and believed him to be as devoted
and fine fellow as there is in the world.
A few years ago my Chinaman was
journeying in the direction of Sydney
from place in the interior, called L think,
Jinballah. Having stopped at several
public houses on the way, he found him
self still on his journey with ten. pound
note half sovereign, and half-crown
In bis pocket, About a hundred miles
from Sydney be found some confusion
in public. house which be had entered to
obtain refreshment. The landIady was
crying bitterly, and the servants were
in great fright:
When be entered, the hostess eagerly
exclaimed:
''You are not one of thin are youl'
"What do you mean?"
"Och, its the bushrangers l mean.
You aren't one of thin 2"
mo. Have they been here then?"
Eyes, half an hour ago, and cleared
my house of oil | had. Musha the
widdy's curse be upon thin %
"Have they gone down the road, or
struck right into the bush9"
"Gone down the road to stick up all
they meet wild
"How many"
"Three; sorrow less"
Now my Chinaman must go down TO
sydney. He could not take the bush for
il as he did not know the country well
enough. He might evade the bushrangers
by some lucky chance, either by the aid
of night or other means. He was dressed
of course, in the gear of a thorough
bushman. and they might spare him on
the old Scotch principle, Hawks pyke
not DOT hawks Gen." Besides. he might
conceal his ten-pound note, and it would
not break his heart to lose his half-soyer-
eign and half-crown. On the whole,
then, he saw nothing for it but TO resume
bis Journey. He chose his short sock as
the best place for the bank-note, and
| thrust the note into it, without folding
il up.
Forth he went, and rode rapidly on
for about an hour without seeing the
rangers; however, he distinctly saw the
fresh track of four horses in advance.
At an abrupt turn of the road, he was
covered by three revolvers, and address.
ed by three voices;
"Dismount ~
No help for it. He got of his horse
and took survey of the glorious three. >
One was a very good-nalured looking
fellow. 1.-the other seemed rather backward
the third was an unmistakable ruffian
"Where have you been! You are q
digger" G5 at sE
''I'm just come from the WanOOraf
Diggins." els1
These gold fields, we're noted for theil
poverty. oe,.esr
''dow much money have you got 90
eOne half. sovereign and half-erown.
"Is that all2" cao .rs t5o
That's alll" i sf,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02
NO. Il

the head, and kissing under the gEese"
and whispering under the mislletoe"
are illusions TO this practice. Bgi the
old customs IN England have lost their
primitive character the gambols and
carols are nearly gone by. family reunions
and evergreen decorations being nearly
all that remain Of the old festivities
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02
@1iginnI gaetrg.

~NNO0ONNNOONsN~OJOS0N~N ONJ0OO~N0ONHO0ONNoONNO'
Written for the Advertiser.
FLOWERS In NOVEMBER.
Sweet flowers how bloom ye here, i-
Mid autums's scenes SO drear, 7gl
Where all is blighting and decay,
And beauteOus tints have passed away
From eVerything2 I
Bright flowers why linger now,
When every pendant bOugh
Has IOstits lovely robe Of green,
And nothing gay is to be seen
As in the springf
Rare flowers how can ye smile,
And fragrant be, the while
In this sad time of gloom and death,
When in the cold winds frosty breath
The Landscape fades
Ye are like some few friends,
With whom my spirit blends,
Who linger on tae shore of tins
While many, stricken in their prime,
Sleep in the shades.
Where, where, srs all the flowers,
That blOOmed in shady bowers,
2 And allthS birds that sweetIy sung, 6
And to the waving branches chung
In brighter days?
They, like my friends, have gone,
And ye, like me, are lOns;-
But there's land where flowers bloom,
Forever free from deaths dark doom
Where naught decays. .a.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02
CITY DIRECTORY.

JARVIS s. CHURCH Mayor.
M BOYD, Marshall.
JONAS HACKER, Collector.
WM. II. HOOVER, Treasurer.
TR FIGHER. Engineer.
J. N. REYNOLDS, Attorney.
CT. STEWART
T. c. HACKER,
c. ". WHEELER SAldermen.
A. ". MORGAN,
AP. COosWELL.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02
DIRECTORY.


CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
". Upton. q. 5 Senator, BrOwnviUe,
~ THAYER O Omaha.
yoas TAFFE Representative, Dakota City.
STATE DIRECTORY.
n.v1p BUTLER, Governor. PaWnce City.
TgoS. P. KENNARD, Secretary, Omaha.
JogE GILLESPIE, auditor, Omaha.
trcUfTUs KOUNTz Treasurer.
3 KNOX, Librarian, Omaha.
JUDICIARY.
oP MASON. Judge Of 1st Judicial District
AN IA HOOVER. District CLERK for Nemaha Co.
LEGISLATURE.
Nj T. J. MAJORS, Senator. Peru, Nemaha Co.
GRO CROW, Representative, Fairview do
Tor,s WAlDTER, do Br0wnville, DO
Cyar HAYWOOD, do Grant, do
SrEf DAILY do Peru, do
TINTED STATES DIRECTORY.
m ATKINSON, Register. I U. s. Land once,
IoHN l. CARSON, Receiver, Browuviile.
sP TUTTIE, u s. As. Assessor, BrOwnville.
n Marsh Post Master, BrOwnville.
SW R1cH, Register in Bankruptcy.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
LANES N. HACKER, CLERK and Register Of Deeds.
q " BRATToN, Treasurer.
IW. MORGAN, Probate judge.
DAvInsoN PBAsTERs, Sheriff.
WF WRIGHT, Surveyor.
Tai1IiP = q aGlahii sTAEn, County Commissioner.
BERNARD OTTEEs, Coroner.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02

A California editor, participating in
a debate as to the best method of build
ing cer;ain bridge, objected 70 a eof-
fer dam for making the piers. He said
ne early formed prejudice against the
thing. His uncle once had COW choked
with a turniP, and for a long time it was
thought she would Golfer dam head Oft,
He had been opposed TO Golfer dams over
since. u III Z "a
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02

An Irishman, speaking Of his children,
said: "They are all well but the one boTu
in this country. l mus. rake him 10 the
Crane Isle, for | behave be is languishing
for his native air, that he niver smell at.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-01-02
CHURCHES.

C0uFCneSs
Ts-,t Bsntist.-services on Second Sunday and
rrseeedlnT Saturday OF eucb month az O'Clock p.
sitrs Methodist church in Brownville. Rev. n. +.
WILLIAMS, Pastor.
vEpiscopal.-Services every Sunday,
riOIqA.N and I-2 P. M. Prayer Meeting every
Fbursday evening; Sunday School every Sabbath az
IIRA n. Rev. W. s. BLACKBURN Pastor.
rpiseopal.- Services in MePherson's Hall every
,,hsr Sunday At 1914 A. NJ, aud every Sunday at
SLAP n Sunday School at LAP. M every Sun
sly. b. Rev. G. R. DAVIS, Missionary.
First Presbyter .an.-servioes every Sunday At
ullI n and l-9 p N. Sunday School at 2 Ia
P.E; Prayer meeting every wednesday at P. NJ
Rsy JOHN ]. BAIRD, Pastor.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Eastern Nail arrives daily, except Sunday, at m,
r" daparts Z" 1 l-2 e
Northern Mail arrives 4" atLp.m
i" departs att IL
departs every Monday at s, a. m.
Grant Mail arrives every Tuesday at s, p. m.
T" departs every "Wednesday at s, a. N.
ROekport Mail arrives every Saturday at ,, y N.
Persons vail oblee by getting their mail in fully
hsi an hour before the departure Of mails
Ohs open sundays from to 8, q. m, and from to
AID. MARSH, P. N.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
EEMAHA VALLEY LODGE Nc. L. A FS A NJ meets
regularly IN the Masonic Hall the stand 81 Satur-
days q each month. W. BEDFORD, W. N.
IN. MORRISON, Secretary.
BLowEvILLE LODGE, o Of o F, meets regularly
every Tuesday evening in Tue Masonic Hall.
JEREMIAH MARLATTE, N. G.
SSEEMAE. Secretary.
BRowNyILLE LoDaE, Of T, meets regularly
every Friday evening IN the Masonic Hall.
JARVIS S. CHURCH, W. G. 7.
v. D. BLACKBURN, W. S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-19
What is this Medicine Called "The
Queens Delight"

WTHY, it is the most extraordinary in
w vention as remedy for curing dis
ease and restoring health We have ever
been called upon to record. 1t is new
vegetable combination, possessing in n
single product the new principles for heal
ing the sick and restoring the health. 1t
purifies the fountain of life-the blood
and as tho life of the flesh is pure blood,
30 impurity must be disease and death to
the body. 1t is tonic bitters, and may
be given in all cases of weak digestion,
loss of appetite, dyspepsia, debility, de.
pressed mind and body, weariness of
limbs. 1t is an invigorant; it infuses new
life to the blood, by removing the humors
and impurities which check the healthful
circulation. 1t is stimulant; it gives ac-
tiyity to the nervous fluids, and invigorates
the organs of life. 1t is the only medicine
yet discovered that comes mp to the true
standard of merit and worth, and secnres
to the invalid and the diseased the great
est of all blessings Ask for
HEINITSH'Ss QUEENS DEL IGHT For
sale by fs FISHER i HEINITSH,
June !2tf Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-19
FINANCIAL AND commERoIAL.

New York, July 1S-Noon. Flour
dull, and 5@10c. lower. Wheat
spring 1@2c. lower; winter frmer.
Corn 1c. lower. Mess pork $500.
Lard-steam 174@171a. Cotton
quiet, at $4,000. Gold 437a. Ster-
ling unchanged.
BALTIMORE, July 1S.1Cotton 80.
Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat
heavy-prime red 2. 20; choice 2.256
2.3O; ordinary to fair 2.OO@2. 10.
Corn frm-white 1.14@1.16; yellow
LA. Oats 85. ~ s,
z p. M.-Cotton quiet and steady;
sales 700 bales, at 31L@32. Corn
dull-Western . mixed l.OO@1.O 90.
Lard o shade better-Akettle I7slM
1S14. Freights a shade frmer.
4 CHARLESTON, July Cotton dull; :;
no sales; receipts 3O-middlings 81.
SAVANNAH, July 18.-Cotton dull
and heayy-middlings 80; receipts
rs; sales 76 bales.
MOBILE, July 18.-Cotton dull and
irregular; sales 100 bales; receipts
23-middlings 80. .t
AUGUSTA, July 1S.-Some local de-
mand for cotton; sales 81 bales-mid-
dlings 80.
New ORLEANS, July 1S.-Cotton
dull--middling 81; sales $50 bales;
receipts 118. Gold 43. Sugar dull
Louisiana fair to prime 131I@15.
Corn quiet, at 90@1.OO. Mess pork
dull, at 29.75@3O.0O. Bacon quiet
shoulders 134@131a; clear 17A@
lI12. r-.ot
LIvERPoo1, July 17.-Evening.-
Cotton closed quiet, at previous quo
tations.
LONDON, July 1s-Noon.-Consols
942s@9419. Bonds 1925.
LIvERPooL, July 18-Noon. Cot
ton heavy-uplands IL; Orleans
III.
LONDON, July 1S-Evening.-Con-
soils 94as(9941a: Bonds 1915 072l.
LIvERPooL, July 18-Evening.-
Cotton heavy; sales 5000 bales.
Shipments of cotton from Bombay
to the 18th. since last report, 1000
bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-19
THE WEEKLY, CLEANER,
.itiAIARaE EraHT'pAaE JOURNAL OF .,n,
NEWS PoL1TrCs,a L1TERAruRE.
~ ---~.>>~-~~-.---.-,->->>,
An excellent Paper for Country Reading.
ITS POLITICS DEMOCRATIC
a. M'THE GREAT FIGHT
AGAINST RADICAL UsURpAT1oN.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE soUrH:

~ THE PEOPLE OF THE so OUTH.
THE WEEKLY GLEANER-Devoted to
the rehabilitation OF the South in itslformer
prosperity is offered to subscribers at the
low rate Of s1.50 for elk months. sI
The annals Of the American Republic
show no political campaign comparable in
the magnitude Of its issues and the mo-
mentousness Of it's results to that for the
Presidency, now pending. Indeed, the
very life of free government is on trial.
and it will be sad commentary on tho
! cara city cs The people for the exercise of
that high trust if they, the jurors who are
to try the issue, pronounce a. verdict Of
solf-condemnation. If the South has any
hope it is in the success of the Democratic
party in the coming Presidential election;
and every citizen is vitally interested in
the progress Of the battle, and cannot
afford to be without o sound and reliable
newspaper.
AS an organ, not only of sound Demo-
cratic principles, but as n vehicle Of ge-
neral news, tho CLEANER is confidently
commended to Southern support A large
eight-page paper, of forty eight columns,
filled with the contributions of able cor
respondents, the daily wealth of tele-
graphic communication and readable edi-
torials. Especially will it be valuable as
an organ to disabuse the Northern mind
OF the falsehoods in relation to Southern
thought and actions, with which it is the
industrious vocation of certain parties to
poison the springs of Northern feeling on
Southern subjects. In this view of the
matter, no moro valuable aid to the true
reconstruction of the country and restora-
tion OF just sentiment at the North toward
the South can be rendered than by sub
scribing to the WEEKLY CLEANER and
aending it to acquaintances and friends in
the Northern States.
We ask the aid of such Of our political
comrades as shall see this prospectus, in
the distribution of the paper; especially
during the progress Of the impending
campaign.
L The WEEKLY CLEANER is published
every Wednesday morning, and mailed to
single subscribers at $500 per anum; Six
Months, $3.50; Three Months, 75c.; Single
Copies, 10c. Sample copies will be sent
on receipt Of address. Money for SUBJ
scription should be sent in drafts or post
Office orders, but may be sent in regis
tered letter.
Write your address, post Office, County
and State, plainly.
JULIAN A. SELBY,
PrOprietor Pbnnir and HIenoe;.
July II Columbia, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-19
SheriF's Sale.

James Windsor, Nathaniel Ramsay, the
Us. James T. Sims, J. III. Rutland and c.
y; FORD, Executors of N. A. Peay. \ !,
RY virtue Of writ Of Fierf Fdcids. to
- me directed, issuing out of the
Court OF Equity for Richfand District, I
wiz wlil sell on the first MONDAY in August
that LOT OF LAND, with the hI BuiidiInes M
thereon, situate, lying and being in the
city OF ofColumbia, in the District and State
aforesaid, containing one acre, more or
less, bounded on the North by lot now or or
formerly Of G.. McFie and John Davis,
Nast n By, py tot bought by N. Ramsay from
by lot of Trustees of Church of Mediator.
said lot being the present residence of the
defendant, James II. Sims.
Terms cash. P. f. FRAzEE, s. R.D.
July IL NTH