davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13
No4s
mo sBcRrT, DOCTOR. /.

81 noticed said .Frhhklin, "a me-
chanic, among a number Of others, IL
work on house erecting but Tito
way from my office who always appear
cd to be in o merry hamor; whb had
kind and cheerful smile for every bhe ho
met. Let aho day be ever so odd,
gloomy, or sunless, a happy sniil sdancad
like sunbeam on his cheerful counter
ancc Meeting him one morning, I ask
cd him to tell me tho gccrct Of his corr
slant happy flow of spirits.' "No BE-
cret, doctor," he replied ~ have got
ono Of the best of wives and when ! 90
to work she has kind word Of ehcour-
agcmcnt; and when 80 home she meets
me with a kind smile and kiss; and
then tea is sure to be ready; and she
has done so many little things to please.
me, that cannot iindit in my heart, 70
speak an unkind word to anybody."--
What influence then has woman over
the heart OF man 10 sdten it and make It
the foundation Of cheerful and pure
emotions Speak gently, theni kind
greeting, after tho tolls cf the day are
over, costs nothing, and goes far towerdA
making home happy aid peaceful: =
Young wives, and girls, candidates for
wives, should keep this in mind; as to
older wives, experience may have al
ready taught them this important lcsson.s
And what we say to wives, wc also say
to husbands. A loving word and kiss
go very far with woman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13
A BEAUTIFUL ALLEooRY.

Mr.. Crittenden was engaged in de-
Tending man who had been indicted
for a capital offense. He closed his eff
fort by the following beautiful allegory :,
When God in his eternal conceived
tho thought of maps creation, lie called
TO Him the three ministers waiting con-
stanhy on the throne--Jnstice, Truth
and Mercy, and thus addressed theni:Esf
4sShall we make man ~ Then said
Justice, 80, God, make him not, for he
will tsampIe upon Thy laws" Truth
madcan answer also, 80, God, make
aim not, for he will pollutc Thy Sane
tuaries," But Mercy dropping dewnpehs
her knees, and looking tip through her
tears exclaimed, so, God, make him >
| will watch over him with all my care
through all the dark paths through
which he may have tn tread" Then
God made man, and said to him, 70,
man, thou art the child of Mercy-g6
dead with thy brothers"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13

lie il the noble @ssh cf whom our
free country can boat; whether in the
workshop, or ct tie blow you find the
Same noble hearted, rec and inscpcn-
dent being. And If thcrc is a man in
sscicty upon whom VIC look with esteem
and admiration, it is the independent,
sober wcrking-man. We care not
whether ho be farmer, mechanic or Gem
mon laborer--wl,ellrcr bis tolls are en-
dured in the workship, the field, or tho
coal mine; whether his homo is in the
backwoods or in the neat cottagc--our
admiration is the same. What happy
picture he presents what a reward for
his labor, who, by his own unaFded cx-
ortions, establishes for himself respect
able position in society; Who, cormenc-
ing in poverty, by his skill and assidui-
~, surmounts every prejudice, and
finally succeeds in forming a character
whose value is enhanced by those who
come after him.
Such man we prize as the noblest
work of which human nature is capable
tho highest production she can boast
And let it be borne in mind by the
young working man just entering upon
the stage of active life-let it ever lie at
the foundation and be the moving spring
of his offorts-that this situation he
must strain every nerve to attain. 1t
can be attained by all. Untiring in
dustry and virteous ambition never fail
to find their reward. They never yet
were exerted in vain, and never will
while honesty and Justice find home in
the human breast. 1t was remarked by
an eloquent writer, that the working
man who had no inheritance but virtue
is the sole king among men, and the
only man among kings. ~ ~
''IIe envies not the of ease,
Nor lord in princely haE
But bows before the wise DEGREES, y Il
In kindness meant for ALL"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13
ISLANDER.

Against SANDER there is nd defence.
He'll cannot boast Of so foul a foo; Il
stabs with smile. It il a postifence
walking in darkness, spreading conta-
gion far and wide, which the most wary
traveller cannot avoid. 1t is tho hearts
searching dagger of the assassin: 1t rs
the poisoned arrow whose wound is IN
durable. 1t is as fatal as the sting OF the
most deadly asp-nrurder Is its employ
ment, innocence its prey, and ruin its
sport. ~ kAAa saE2& -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13
LADIES aHoULD READ EEw57A-
P2R6.

It is a great mistake in female edn-
cation to keep young lady's time and
attention devoted to the fashionable lit
erature of the day. If you would quail
fly her for conversation, you must give
her something to talk; give, her edaca-
ton with this actual world, with its trans
piring events urge her to read the
newspapers and become familiar with
the present character and improvements
Of trade. History is Of some importance,
but tho past worl2 is dead, and VIC have
nothing to do with it. Our thoughts
and our concerns should be for the
present worId-to know what it is, and
10 improve the condition of it. bet US
have an intelligent opinion, and be able
TO sustain conversation concerning tho
mental, moral, political and religious i'm
proyements Of our times sec that each
others feelings, thoughts and actions
arc pure and true then viii our life be
such. The wide pastures are but separ-
ate spires Of grass; the sheoled bloom
Of the prairics bat isolated flowers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13
WHERE IS your BOY AT rsIoar

The practice Of allowing boys 20 spend
their evenings in tic streets is onc Of
the most ruihous, dangerous and mis-
chicyious things possible. Nothing so
speedily and surely marks their course
downward. They acquire under cover
Of night, an unhealthy state Of mind,
Vulgar end profane language, obscene
practices, criminal sentiment, and law
less, riotous bearing. Indeed, il is in
the streets, after qight-iall, that boys
acquire the education and tho capacity
Tor becoming rowdy, dissolate men.--
Parents do von believe it, VIII you
keep your children home Of nights, and
seo that their homo is made pleasant
and profitable !
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13

TT-"Wa;ler. Is this spring chick
emf Most remarkable fowl ! ever at
tempted an assault upon"
eyes, sir, nice spring chicken: moth
leg else Al this establishment. Don't
YOU sec, sir, !: springs every time you
;ry 20 ret a knife into III"
Customer realizes the sad fac! and al.
fer a hall hours futile exercise Of the
knife and fork, calls Coz plate Of hash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13

TIA debating society had under
confederation the question, "ls il wrong
10 cheat Iawycrf' The decision ar
rived At was, mo; but impossible"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13

They are fools who insist on be-
ing perfectly miserable because they
cannot be perfectly happy. 's''''s'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13

gT~A bliod cir! on being asked the
definition Of forgiveness, replied, "it -
ihe fragrance which howegs yield when
ibsy arc ifampled upon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13

s.YIIc who has bad ends in view is
pretty sure to come to one aa'i
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13
Marietta Business Cards.

DIR. r.. y. SeIxe. continues the prac-
,ice az M.sSeirse - Marsesfs sAmn~ ana Rs-a1smr
al the hoase frsa,ssiy s.osgs1 ~ ths Rev. Ja.a a.
1.anneau.
MARIETTA Gro. Jas. T. -.
DIR. ". r.. Dunwcody, iIama,o-
~.h;ss oce ga Clrs,skse Ssrsss sea- ssaas : saAre.
MARiKFaA. Ca I&n-. t~sh t-ss1.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13

TERHs cF scnscEiPEts<.
$1.9o Per Annuna ian Adsaace


Foreseh Sgssaxe \ go 3iz.ss rr isss So - krrs
insertion 81 assT 80 ss.s sashf. asss sasstsa .
Sosnts aness A. 5.e ssSsz nsstFarl So - sss -
more.ss reHa
Specal Notes. ~ GETS Er fs frss tassfiiea And
lQccnis per lne sng e@gA saheesassEs tGss sha- -
I've mon@y ser AAwsrssssrg es-sh8efv-s Aae ahsr
frst imsersSun
an easassassrasis.nx ~ nrsssss go hzsee@s i-ttm
:; =. =. -: =. -sA---.-z-a - 'Tfss M
-rietta Journal.
80 R-M GOODMAN. 4 CO
So Isssss.suss
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-13

ale envies not the son Of ease,
Nor lord in princely hdE';
But bows before the wise DEGREES,
In kindness meant for all"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22

THE Suicides CONFESSION. - ALDER,
NTH, discharged soldier, committed sui
de at Portland, Oregon, on the 18Th of July,
BID on his body was found the following
|nfession: l am If Scotch descent and Of
bod parentage. " hen l was eight years old
II father died; he was surgeon by profess
|on. then ran away from home, and since
lat time l have not seen a happy day.
Then the war broke ont went to Jumping
bunties. In 1865 / was in North Carolina
was leader OF band of robbers. l was
ptured by Yankee boy, and exposed. |
(s then seventeen years Of age. From there
went to New Orleans and enlisted in the
[rst Cavalry. Last Fail friend of mine
ks murdered in the Dalles. by Sergeant of
|e Company. In ii short time | went below
Ia saw the Sergeant there and shot him
30, but for this am not sorry. do not
|sh to live any longer. have seen enough
the world. cannot live in wealth, and
is world is nothing without it. Let the
brid say Of me what It pleases. Let all
od Christians pray for Iay soul, and may
ID forgive me.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22

AMERICAN W0MF>.-1he Monitor, the
only Irish and Catholic organ or this
Foast," few weeks Sir.cA declared nat the
rish women Of this State were " he salt OF
California society,"" claiming f them a
superiority over AmPric IN womel, and the
women of all other I.afiuHalirie> IT presented
Mon itOr repeats its claim in behalf of the
women Of Irish birth, and says:
With pride point our countrywomen, and
SIX can their equal a cas-, b. found in the
tate, daughters, ster-, wives OF mothers !?
Belf-sacritic NJ ConstaucEl Where is the other
people that observes the mt'ital obligations with
f1ual eNactness! Whp else than Irish iaugh-
eg will give her hard-earuei sayi"gs to support
er poor and aged parents Who possesse. such
oul- absorbing love OF her offspring a. an Irish
nother , Shall We look for her equals a wife
Smong Aner!c,n wouieu. Alas the divorce
Ourts answer No!
This i. tolerably plain talk on the part Of
he only Irish and Catholic journal"
rish women are not OILY the equals, but the
|xperiors of American. German, French and
English women. shall we look for her
the Irish woman - equal. as life among
american women - asks the :" only Irish
/ nd Catholic iurnal." 7 answer is
leady: Alas the divorce courts answer
TO-" American women will, therefore,
lease to take bac, seats. Room for the
lperior race The . Irish women are the
hlt of California society" We wonder
fhether the editor of the - Irish and Cath
|lic Journal ever attends the sessions Of
an Francisco Police Court.-OakIond
Ee.es.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22

DEMOCRATIC paper quoted by the New
|rk Tribune thus pays its tribute Of graft
Eome few years after these stirring events.
hn Wilkes Booth, youns man of generous
pulses, fine attainments, manly sentiments
noble aspirations. 6" whose gentle man.
Is won your heart" stung to the quick by
sight Of his country's wrongs and inju-
,, conceived the bold idea of freeing that
|ntry from the iron rule, and in obedience
The promptings of a patriotic heart, shot
foul usurper dead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
San Francisco Alta ha.

San Francisco Alta ha.
follow ing We have seen letter signed
the United States Consul at Kingston,
NADIA, stating that the Mikado troupe OF
kpanese. who were taken f ,st from this
y by Marshall, Borgess. & Doyle, were left
that city in a perfectly destitute condi-
10. They are eleven in number, and ar
ed here by the last steamer from Panama,
route for home, hav!ng been assisted to
kch New York, and from thence brought
Re by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
by, free of charge. The poor fellows ap-
pr greatly discouraged, and if they reach
Dir own country t.ey will doubtless give
Ething but fattering report of the good
th and humanity of a portion Of our peo-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22

THE CARSON RACE COURSE has been re-
paired with great care and is pronounced by
good judges to be in better condition than
overland it has always bet.- regarded as one
|of the best tracks on the Coast. Lively rae
ing may be expected at the Club Mel.ipg.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22

RETuRNED.-Cont'ol'er Parkinson return
/ ed to Carson from his Eastern rip yesterday.
He was heartily welcomed by his many
friends, and congratulated upon the great
and very evident improvement ir his health.
|Glad to see him back among us.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22

CoMING.-Stewart, De Long and GorNam
|were to speak in DAYTON last eveniI E.. They
nave arranged to returnto V gini. ftsr the
Fpeaking and start from there in TIN o get
0 the Warm Springs in time for br, <fas..
This will give them chance to rest during
he day and be fresh for their labors in the
s,eninr
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE PLACE OF MEETING To-NIGHT.-Ihe
speaking tonight will take place from the
stand erected on the s. w. corner of the
plaza opposite NJ. NJ. Cages saloon.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
STYLES.

Having agents Ia London aud Paris We in,tndue.
the rev styles in san Francisco simultaneously
with their appearance Ia New iuik.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-22
SPECIAL1TIES.
PRICE AND GUARANTEE.

tn" largest and most varied stock q Gentle.
mrn.s tlpihtng, Furnishing uoai.. 1runks, Iag.
'nd Nalisr-, - ne Pacific tpnst. liver, aftt,ls
soil beng ~ ont own manufacture, y guatan.
trcd. Having ,uutta,t. direct With Iotutran
hud American Manufacturer - piece e,mir We
thereby cr,ct saving Il tally 90 rpr cent In
wh''l' sale dealers profits and are thus able 10
oier snpeier uoods al lcss than srcund.raic prices
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-06
Important Military Order.

The following important order, No.
80, from District Headquarters, was
made public yesterday:
I. The Constitution adopted by the
Convention assembled in this city,
under the authority of the Lev ofe the
United States, of March Q, 1867, "to
provide for the more efficient govern
ment of the rebel States," to frame q
Constitution for the State of South
Carolina, having been submitted to
the people of the said State, and
having been duly ratified; and the
Convention having, by an ordinance
adopted oA the 10Th day of March,
1868, provided that the General AS
sembly, elected under the provisions
of the said Constitution, shall as
semble in the city of Columbia, on
the 18th day of May, 1868; the pro-
per officers of the provisional GO
vernment of the State will make
suitable arrangements for the accom-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-06

MASONIC SUPREME COUNCIL, THIRTY
THIRD DEGREE.-The Grand Council
of the Southern States and Terrific
ries in the United States will, we
learn, convene in this city to-day, in
the new lodge room, recently fitted
up over Holmes Bookstore, corner
of King and Wentworth streets.
This Council embraces in its jurisdic-
tion the Southern and North western
States, California and the Territories.
The Supreme Council for the North
ern jurisdiction of the United States
embraces the Northern and Eastern
States. The Southern Supreme
Council was established at Charleston
in 1901, and is composed of the most
learned and distinguished Masons of
the States within its jurisdiction,
and according to its constitution can
never consist of larger number
than thirty-three, and no one is en-
titled to membership unless unani-
mously elected. It is expected that
there will be o large attendance of
the members at this meeting, as many
questions connected with the welfare
and Advancement of the Masonic
fraternity will be presented for consi-
deration. The Grand Council is the
highest body in the brotherhood,
and its sessions are held bi-ennially,
the last being held at Washington in
May, 1866.
The following are the present Of
ficers Of the Southern Supreme Coun-
Gil:
Hon. Albert Pike, of Arkansas,
Sovereign Grand Commander.
Hon. w. s. Rockwell, of Georgia,
Lieutenant Grand Commander
Hon. A. G. Mackey, of South Ca
rolina, Grand Secretary General.
Hon. B. b. French, of Washing
ton.
Hon. Giles M. Hitler, of Missis-
sippi.
Hon. Henry Buist, of South Caro-.
lima.
Hon. E. H. Shaw. of California.
Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia.
The body has much important
business to consider, and the session
will probably last week.
Charleston NerS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-06

modation of the said General Assem-
bly,. And for the purpose Of defray-
ing the necessary expenses of hall
rent, furniture and contingencies,
until the General Assembly shall
otherwise provide, the;surn Of SO, 500
is thereby appropriated @from any
moneys In the Treasury Of the State
Of South Carolina, not otherwise ap-
propriated. u q y.
III. To remove any doubts as to the
proper construction of Sections IA,
Is and 16, of Paragraph II, (Appro-
priations.) Of General Orders No.
139, dated December 3, 1867, the
Treasurer of the State of South Ca
rolina is hereby directed not to make
any payments from the Treasury Of
the said State on account of any ap-
preparation made, or for any service
rendered, or for any debt otherwise
contracted, prior to the 30th day, Of
June, 1865, unless the same shall
hereafter lbe authorized by proper
Legislative authority. :
L LII. Upon representations that
since the late elections many laborers
have been discharged from their en-
ployment because they exercised the
right of voting, or because they did
not vote as their employers wished
them TO vote, Commanders of Posts
are directed to use the authority con-
ferred upon them by the first para
graph of General Orders No. So,
dated March 20, 1858, to require that
when such persons become proper
objects of public charity, the Com
missioners. or other municipal Of
fcers, having the care of the poor,
shall make the same provision for
them as for other objects Of public
charity; and, If necessary to that
end, the Commissioners are autho-
rized to levy such additional poor
taxes as may be required.
Like representations having been
made with regard to planters and
other persons who have received ad-
vances from the United States under
the provisions of the circular of Fe.
bruary q, 1868. the Assistant Com
missioner for the State will, upon
satisfactory evidence Of the fact,
withhold all further advances ~ srch
planters and others who ha,e bean
guilty of such practices. and take
measures to secure the reimburse
ment of the money value of the ad-
vances already made.
The officers and agents of the Bu-
reau will, in all cases, give their aid
in procuring employment for labor
ers who have been discharged; and
to all such, when able to rent lands
and to work them on their own ac-
count, advances may be made in con-
formity with the provisions of the
circular of February 27, 1868, and
General Orders No. %, of the same
date.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-06

.uant; or, if they ere, they can them
selves have no conHdsnce in sheeiir
own virtues and competency for self.
government. etrust that the popu-
larvoice in the coming Presidential
,ssissettion viii viii sindicate at oncegthe
Gonst titntion Of the United States and
the character OF its people. 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-06

The fire ut East Berkshire, Ver-
mont, Oh Wednesday night, swept
every thing before it. Within certain
limits, not building was left stand
ing. Thirty buildings, including
mechanics shops of various kinds, a
hotel, stores, offices, residences, a
school-house, church and barns
were detroyed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-06
BILLIARDS.

TN compliance with the request of
Il many lovers of the game, my
SALOON has been RE-OPENED.
A BAR is connected with the
Saloon, at which Seeger' UNADUL-
TERATED LAGER BEER can
always be obtained; also, WINES,
BRANDIES, etc.
May l G.. DlERCKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-06

A$GA .LCe1h@. .r
The proprietors Of the Exchange
Restaurant will furnish clam chowder
for lunch to-day.
/ w. =, j o. woodward, ESQ.,,
agent of the "Great sea-board In
land Air Lime and also of the
"Great Southern Freight Line" is
in Oolumbla, and stopping at Nicker-
sons.
Mr.. T. M. Pollock will furnish his
PATROLS with excellent okra soup for
lunch, this morning, from II to
O'clock. By-the-way, the lovers Of
that healshful beverage-lager beer
will And that Mr.. P. keeps first quail
ltty lager. in q patent refrigerator, so
ltlsst q, = s=a s.:Sa.a 7ffsom the cask icy
cold c'oplfdl4 Try it, ...,.'l
! NKw NovEI.s. We have received
frnm the publishers, through J. J.
McCarter. Esq, copies of the follow
ing works:
Not Wisely, but Too Well. A Novel
BY the author Of 'Cometh up as q
/ Flower" New York: D. Appleton
& Co. Price 60 cents.
This work will attract attention
and admiration from the tasteful
4 . - :
manner in which it is gotten up
clear type. neat print and cut leaves.
The story is pleasantly told, and the
advice most excellent.
Jeanie's Quiet Life. By the author
OF ''St. Olave's," etc. New York:
Harper d Brothers. Price 80 cents.
No. 312 of Harper's Library of
Select Novels. A pleasing love story;
but in which, unfortunately, the
/ lovers are somewhat disappointed in
their hopes nnd expectations. "'' !.
The American House, Boston, has
recently completed the addition of
forty family rooms in suites, com.
prising parlor, bedroom, bathroom,
&C., all furnished in the most elegant
style. The American, under the
skillful management of Mr.. Lewis
Rice, has long been known MS one of
the best hotels in the country, and
the excellence and iberality of it's
arrangements have gained for it O
wide and Justly merited popularity,
Travellers and tourists who have oc-
casion to visit Boston will find the
house entirely reftted and refur-
nished with every luxury, comfort
and convenience. With the most
complete passenger elevator ever
constructed, an excellent cafe, spa.
cious billiard halls, and the most
central location in the city for busi-
ness or pleasure, it will more than
maintain the popular favor which it
has so long enjoyed.
| ------0-O~o--o->->-----
COURT OF APpEA1s-Tuesday, May
o.-Ihomas Lyster John @. Lyster
vS. Robert G. Hamer et al, was re-
sumed. Mr.. Sellers concluded his
argument for defendant, commenced
yesterday; Mr.. Warley read written
argument of Messrs. Townsend &
Hudson for complainants; Mr.. Sellers
in reply.
Kenneth G. Gibson as. South Caro-
lima Railroad Company. Mr.. Talley
was heard for appellants; Mr.. De-
Saussure contra, until the hour of
adjournment.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
~ to 5H p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at AZ p. m., and
close at So p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
80 II. M, closes at 2.45 p. m.
Grcenville-Open for delivery 51l
p. M, closes at s p. m.
|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-06

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at-
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
Rice & Son-American House.
7. j. Gibson-Country Flour.
II. E. Soott-Nomination, &C.,
Commissioners Sale.
Fourth Ward Democratic Club.
Richland Democratic Club.
Crawford & Friday-Hay.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
United States Internal Revenue.
Municipal Election for Columbia.