davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-23
Vcrdict of a Jury of Boys.


When DR.. Nathaniel Prentice taught a
public school M Roxlurv he was very much
c.,,.;,.. ha, t;.. to- n, t,,.' n.,n,d
'"''''' '' " ~ ' ''
ge' very mu'H exhausted py 'he l''f''''on'
of the school rules by the scholars. On one
occasion in rather wruthy way, he threat
cped IN nnpi.b with six bloy,. of n boav. fer.
.l..t. a.. t...l......l ..t.;-,..;.. ..a
''' '4' "''' ' '''','' ' ''' H c''
appointed some as ae'eo'of-' ohorl'y a''er
one of the detectors shouted -
Master. John ZeigIer is Whispering
John was called up and asked if it was q
fact. (John by the way, was fayorite both
with his teacher and school-mates.)
Yes" answered John, " was not aware
of what was about: | was intent On work
ing out the sum, and requested the boy who
sat next, to hand me the arithmetic that con.
tanned thoru which wished to see"
The Doctor regretted his hasty threat but
told John that he could not suffer him tC
whisper or escape the punishment and con.
1 tinucd -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-23

Thousands Of Horses die yearly from Collie This need
not be. Dr. Tobias Venetian Horse Linimont In pint
bottles price dollar will positively cure every case
fglyen according 70 the directions, when first taken II
Is warranted superior to anything else for Cuts Calls
sprains, Old Sores swelngs and Sore Throat II no
remedy hut Of 81 years sandng, and approved by
the first Ilorscmen in the country Col Philo F. Bush
of the jerome Park Course has used for years. and rec
ommends it TO his friends Orders constantly reeey-
cd for 1t, from the Racing Stables in England. II has
stood the test of time has tried It but CON
tlnues its use Recolloct Ia got Dr. Tobias Venetian
Horse Linment Ia pint bottles and take other Sold
by the Druggists and Store keepers throughout the
United States. Depot 10 Park Place, MY. 3'35-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-23
A mnrder of peeuliar ntroeity Wa

"A murder of peculiar atrocity was lately
committed near Limoges, France. A shoe
makers wife, named Babinaud, strangled her
husband in his sleep and afterwards cut his
body in pieces. For four days successiyely
she went into the woods and lanes about Linn
oges scattering little bits of her husbsnd's
body in various directions far and wide, Ey'
cry night she returned to her house and lay
down to sleep by the side of what was left.
Six days after the murder she put on her best
gown and danced at village fete She was
sentenced to penal servitude for life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-23
Anuth's department.
eIANr ANp pwARF.

hh WILLIAM ALLEN itfLEn
A. on through lfTs Journey gc go day by day,
Ihero nro two whom we meet 90 each turn of me wny
TO help or TO hinder. 10 hles. or 90 ban
And Che names of these two are 90 c1at and 81 cn.r
"fcm't" dwarf poor. pale. pnny nnp.
Iiis eyes are half blind. and his wnii isn linn
lie siumbic' aud falls, or los wrtliiug with fear,
Though dangers are distant and ruccor De- near.
"fon" isa eaut. uuhendug be- standsi
There strength n hs arms and ,kill in his hands
Tie asls Cor mo- favor. ho wants bot o. share
Whore labor h honest and wages arc fair.
"fcat" ifa .lurad. Goo lazy 30 work
froin duty hc shrink, oyor tack hc Will sh-rs,
no bread on hia board and mo- meal .n Die iae.
llIs house De- ruin. h.s coat o. ue.
"Tcn" isa workor. Doc t'lIs tho broad Gclls.
And di1 from tha Garth al ho wealth which 90 yelds
fho bum oihH spindle. begin. with hcll.tt
And thc hr. olhIa orl.t nu blazing aIl nl-ht
"Tcntr sac.vard hafh.niins with niht
st Che drt thought of peril Doc tllnls ont Of sighti
Skulls aud lnic. tl uio no'se of tho uatuo past
orsaIIs b.s he'i niendsi and TURNS traitor 90 lat
"Icn r .isa hero. tic fires Zoo tho Gcldt
Though others may niior he ucyor viii yields
lio makos the long marches boz deals the lu,t blow.
li.s charge is uic whrlv.nd umt .cltterf ue foe.
How smully and nooiy De stands TO iIs trust
Whom. ronsed ut tho olli ora cau.o that iu.t.
iie wcis h strong win to the ,aor youth.
Aud writes on h.. 'aHner tho watelvord orTuWl
Then up and De doing. sday suot long,
Throw rar 90 thc winds. ic paUout and .trong
stand fH Do ya1t p'ae. a.. lorru unr' 1920 man.
Aul, Whcu dutY cill.. antwer promptly "ICm q"
s.a.r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-23

What makes you green hill 80 beautiful ?
Not the outstanding peak, or stately elm, but
the bright sward which clothes its slopes,
composed of innumerable blades of grass
1t is of small things that great life ismade up
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-23

lumy earliest years my dearest playmate
was little Henry C., of @ ueighborug fa-
mily, % sweet child less than three years old.
| loved him dearly aud his sisters often COM
miticd him t0 my charge I'm our plays.
But litle Horny was taken SICK For two
weeks he lay on hi. little bed while almost
hourly crcpt softly into the room, growing
sldder every day to See the dear uferer I'M
able even 20 smile One morning when /
rose, ! went TO my mother and repeated my
daily question. " How is little ll,ury ?''
With "a sad tenderness Of voice and yet with
smile still remember, She said, " Little
Henry Is weh, my dear
" l. he. mamma 2" s,id with brighten
cd face May go up and see him 2"-
" Yes, dear, when you have taken your break
fast At last my mother took my hand and
led mo 10 his ROOM
She drew me TO ihc place where his crib
was covered with o. white sheet, and turning
10 down. lifted mc 90 look ou the small form
lying there cold aud stiI can feel even now
the thrill which tremhel through nay youn.
heart as ,ha said, See, dear little Henry IS
weH"
Oh, mamma, be is dead o. and laid my
head ON her shoulder and sobbed aloud w,
sat there alone inmy first grief and my dcai
mother, ina low, sweet tones, told me how
Christ had called the little ones blessed i
how De sail " Their angels do always behol'
the face Of my Father who is IN heaven. -
She told me OF the 0owcr--eed, planted in tn,
garden TO die, and rise again to life and beau
ty And thus, She said, would little Henry
lie in the grave tiil Resurrection morn, whei
he would be once more alive, sweeter pret
tier than ever loyelier than the loyeiest flow
er, and would acrer die again. So, darling
little Henry !. ireR, is be not2 His soul !
with Jesus, and his body will sleep only I'll
Jesus comes again.
For many years when heard of one VIII
had died my first thought and my first ques
tiou was " Is he WILL p" +.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-23

Ten million feet of logs are stuck in the
river above Minneapolis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-23

rhaque.,oa mi, Boz briefly aav.r.l follows Dc
operate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
gsURANcE OF HULLs.

In addition to the above these boats
carried an open blanket" risk OF $40.
000 on cargo-S40, 900 up and $50, ,OOC
down.
The United Staes left the Fifth street
whsrfboat on Friday night, st O'Clock,
with about seventy-five cabin pAssen-
gers, among whom were some twenty
i've or thirty ladies.
The cargo OF the United States COM
prised 10 barrels copperas, 1l5 dozen
brooms, 128 barrels whisky, so settees, SO
barrels lard oil, s bales hair, drums to-
bacco, 80 dozsn buckets, 40 boxes starch,
10 boxes and 3 hogsheads bacon, % cad
dIss tobacco, tierces bacon, 120 kegs
beer, 40 boxes soap, % threshing ma
chimes. She also received considerable
additional merchandise at the Fifth street
wharfboat.
The Americas cargo consisted OF 175
bales cotton, 100 barrels -four, 100 barrels
whisky, IA boxes household goods, one
lot feathers, 25 dressed sheep, and one
valuable horse, belonging to Mr.. A. Luck,
Of Madison, lad.
The Americas main deck was all
burned of. She lies against the bank,
on the IndiaEa shore, head up stream, in
seven feet water. The United States lies
in eight feet water, head I'D stream,
about one hundred yards above the
America, and eighty feet from shore.
The main deck Of the latter is not Al
burned on, and the frames of her wheel
houses were still Standing. The safe Of
the United States was recovered and
taken to Cincinnati on the DumOnt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
FCR SALE.


NOR sALE.-Spaight, DOnnel q Rodn1an
lands IN Upton and Shelby counties. The
undersi Ensd, Is attorneys OF v. R0dman,
are auth oriE to sell ana convey Judge Rod
mans inter cSted said lands Persons dezirous
10 purchase IN lands VIII please call on the
undersigascEOod learn terms which vii be
accommodating anG r R. HEATH and A. n
LEWIS, G5s Second. street. nOvlf &
NOR SALE.-A frst-class Distillery, Ma
II chineIy, etc. etc, entirely new, and IN
good order. VII De sold low If immediste ap-
uliestlou is made. Apply to Denis SRxtOn,
Randolph road, north 0f Wolf river bridge, or
Rt srILton's Ale House, - Front nOvll In
CuBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
- sALE OF EASY IEEzs.-My lands, miles
East % the city, are for sale, on terms % suit
purchasers, fOE cash OF on any tinne-roIn one
te tsn years, and il any quenHty-1rOln acres
% 81. Ny residence, with fron Il 70 - acres
lans VII DC sold at great bargain for cash,
or su tse ususI terms. Apply TO n1yssif, on the
T,rsT,sssz ~ "a Rovgtse freEoyant 8 Co. uay
Reents in ne city.
isl7 n. II. IRRELEVANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

cinnati, in 1865, at cost of $3.50. 600, was
valued at the time OF her loss at $40, 600
and was limited in insurance to &l05, GOO.
The America, the most splendid speci-
men Of naval architecture in service on
the Ohio, was built in 1867, at q cost Of
.S240, 900, was valued at the time Of her
loss at S1S0,0O0. Both boats were insured
Ia Cincinnati and Louisville offices, prin-
oipally in Cincinnati, as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
NOTICES.

H-OTICE-f have 3 Tract of Land, 40 acres,
= near the Old state Line road. I've miles
froul Nernplis well improved. with a
good yCunz Orchard OF Peaches. Apples,
Pears and Cherries. an extra me Wen
OF sNgater, which 1 wish to sell for Cash
Thfe place Is in an excellent neighborhoOd,
near Mr. J. J. Smith ard Geo. c. Holmes In
ouire On the premises, or ef Sorment & Graves,
fei In tiSy ROBT. W. SORSfENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Greas DisfrtbutiOn BY the HetrOpeIitza
Gift CO-Cash Gifts 60 the Amount Of
s25O. OOO-BveFy Ticket Draws a Prize.
5cash fts.each $4,000 30 cash gifts, each 500
70 5ooo 200 o SOo !. IeS ~
so Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $50 20 SEQ
~ Heiodeons each IS 70 $50
go Sewing Machines, 60 to 70
500 Fine Gold Watches. 20 70 30
Cash Prizes, silver Ware, etc, all valusd az
a chance to draw any Of the above prizes for
&c Tickets describing prizes are SEALED N
envelopes and well mixed. On receipt or zoe
SRALED TICKET II drawn without chofes ana
sent bv mail to any address The prize named
upon Il Will be delivered 70 tne tlcket-noleSl i
on payment of ONE D0LLAR. Prizes are lfnne-
dIataly semi to any address Dy express of TO
You viii know what your prize is before you
nav for hi. Ang prize ezchGnged Jor d1sotae5 q
sn1ae l,sltse No Blanks Our patrons CAD oe-
PIsss 1-I 1r we select the following nom
,ne,,v T-fo have lately drawn valuable prizes
a1,.I kgndIv permitted US 10 pubilan tneLn =
i. wilkins, Buffslo, $500 M1Ss Annie Aonross
s-siie n o;,i. Mis- Er-ma Waiworth, EiiWauzee,
tltsS,r ssrl. Rev E A. Day, New Orleans, S5ee.
We nTIhlish no names without permission.
c1rrrs-Tose OF THE PREss.-- The nirm - relia-
bic and deserves tnelf succs.e- : " So-Ay 80 -
bnne Aug. s. "We know item 70 be . iair
dealing firm-T-N. 7. Herald Aug. 2.
frlan6 AZ ours drew q 500 prize. Wnicn Waa
,,-orn ntlv recsiTed. ."-Daily News. Sept g.
send Tor circular. Liberal indnoements %
AGENTS Satisfaction guaranteed. Every paek-
arr. SIX Tickets for 81 - for =, y lcr -
no f,r siE AN letters should be addressed %
HARRER, WEE8O0 = Cos
novSO I'm ia H-saa"AS,AHs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
LAWYERS.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

= wis FIRM, EsTA BLISHED AT WAsH-
, inEtOn, lOltice, 2Iz + Streetl, viii attend TO
all csses that n1sy be entrusted 10 them, IN the
supreme Court or the United sta es. and Court
OF Claims and also TO the recovery or claims
against the Government or individuals, and
70 business before Congress and in the Depart
neuts.
The senior member has been practising
lswysa Tor thlTty-twO years, and is a member
OF the bars or the Supreme Courts Of ArEan-
Eas, Leu lsiana end tBe United States. Toe
junior bred a lawyer, was long Representa-
tive and Senator in the Congress Of the United
States, and familiar with the modes OF trans
acting business IN the Departments.
Ire senior, retaining his residence at Mem
phls viii also. as one OF the nrm Of PIKE,
ADAMS & PIX 2, attend 70 cases IN the Su-
preuls Courts OF Arkansas and Tennessee, and
ia the United States Courts and Ch2nceTy
Court at Memphis. noVzs u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
R0ssEL d FOSTER,
Cotton Factors
Commission Merchants,
sc. $40 Front strsss, nsrnPhss' TsH'.

Rzy- We viii make liberal advances on AL Coz
ton construed TO as for sale IN TINS mzIkss.
And when parties wish US to snip tnsll m Sosssse ~
= So, S-af- ar New Orleans, we VIII adVancet
- Irfls to three fourths It's value. LIZ
~, ~ ~ .,oi,a rnerehanfs and planters 10 Eoi9
over such depression AZ We naa 1855, ~.
an cetton shipped TO as and N store VII -. -
t,,s,.,s,i -niess otherwise instructed. seplS SaD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
ON THE DUAfoNT

q sad sight greeted the eyes Of the crowd.
Stre9ed along the cabin floor on Gets,
the scslded and wounded were lying,
gFoaning under the Rgonlzlng pain OF
their wounds. Men and women but hall
dressed, covered with shawls, blankets
and bed quilts, were gathered around
the stove, shivering with the cold. Hat
less men, with bandaged heads and
arms, were also there, and the sight that
we witnessed upon our entrance into the
the cabin, was one that We shall never
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
oFFIcERs oF THE RoArs.

The Americs and United States each
carried an average crew of sixty officers
aad men, and were 0fiicered as follows :
Americs-Dsvid Whitten, master; VIM.
C. Taylor, first clerk John Mullen, seq
ond clerk; VIM. Mckinley, third clerk
Lloyd B. Gof, mate; Charles Steele, sec-
end mate; Henry Steele, watchmsn !;
Ids Holmes, engineer; Alexander ELL
well, second engineer ]. J. Kelley, bar
keeper; Chss. Ditman and Napoleon
Jenkins, pilots j. Light, steward Mrs.
s. Jones, cham bermsid.
United States-Richard III. Wade, mas
ter; Robert Riley, first clerk; Andy
Harrigsn, second clerk James Johns,
third clerk Oliver Noble, mate A. Mar
shall, first engineer Charles Marshall,
second engineer; John Hamilton and
Jacob Remelin, pilots; James Fennel,
bar keeper John Fennell, steward; Ann
Brswn, chambermaid.
PASSENGERS KNOWN TO BE SAVED ON
THE UNITED STATES.
NJ. Zickler and wife, from Fremont,
Ohio; James Price and brother, Louis
vile; Lee Kahn, Cincinnati; 3. Nelson,
Allegheny City, Penn, slightly burned (;
Master Pesrce, saved, but his mother and
brother were lost Capt. Joseph Mccain
mant, Cincinnati, burned about the
neck; Robert Nelson, Newport, KY,
sllghtly injured ]. FL. Green and lady I;
Sol Harris, Louisville; Geo. A. Middle
ton, Cincinnati; w. w. Hanly, Cincin-
matt VIM. Chamberlain, Cincinnati I;
Mr.. McFaraa and wife, Of Nashville I;
MIR. Hays, of Nashville; Mr.. Inskip and
wife, OF Madison, Ind; Mr.. SRppington
and Mr.. Forbes, of Madison, Ind Capt.
John E. Herbert, of Newport, KY; Mr..
j. B. Fisher, OF New York, burned on
hands and face; Tony Harris, Cincin-
natl S. r. Clark, Memphis; Il. B. Fos-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
NnTFHE

Mr. II. q. BULkLEi has become associated
VI with the undersigned IN the Agency OF the
Carolina Lie insurance Company, for TenneB-
see and Central Alabama to date from the Lst
OF November, 1855. The style Of the nTm VIII
hereafter be 8Ulkley, Ferguson z Friyett.
H. N. FERG USON,
noy-1 In n. PEINErT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
NnfiRe.

"AVISG disposed Of my entire interest IN
t,s firms OF Matthews, Judson \ Co. ana
I1-fs1D & %. to the remaining partners, am
No Longer = member thereof They assume al
ire frI5iebtedn ness Of said firms, and are alone
~ nOrizzfi - qgtIsct Ii Indebtedness cue the
g4n9a z. &. MATTHEWS.
Memphis, Tenn, Kew. 2S, IsSs.
The business OF said firms VIII continue as
heretofore by the undersigned EaElal IN lng part
90. WHO assume the liabilities Of said Arms,
and who alone are authorized 70 collect the in
deB-edness due the same.
A B. JUDSOS,
7. II. JUDSON,
j. G. ALEXANDER.
Memphis. November ., ls6s.
In retiring from said firms respectfully re-
commend them 70 the patronage OF nay friends.
mos m r. q. MATTHEWS.
I e5ger- EuT1etil and Post COPY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
ALBERT PIKE. RoBERT ". JOHNSON.
PIKE & JoHNsoN.
Attorneys, OOHHsell0Fs 4 Solicitors
wAsEINeToN, D. c.

FFYHLS firm viii practice in the United States
Supreme Court sud Court Of Claims, Rnd
viii sttend 20 the recovery Of debts, accOun 4
snd claims against the Government or indi-
vidusls, and 70 business before Congress or In
Gne Departments.
Memphis Appealj has long been known in the
highest courts OF the country and the junior
has had large experience in departmental and
other business during many years Of public
service In the House aud Senate. Tney onel
their best and faithful services 10 those who
may need them ty3-sepl0 "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
STATEMENT OF MR.. JAMES n. PRICE.

Mr.. James n. Price, OF this city, was
on his way home, accompanied by his
elder brother, MIR. Frank L. Price, and
bad Just retired to bis stateroom on the
United States, when the collision &C.
Cured. He bad spent the evening in
the ladies' cabin, and left it not more
than ten minutes before the accident.
For some time before supper was an
nOuneed, Miss johnson, Of this city, en-
tertained the company in the ladies'
cabin by very brilliant performances on
the piano, and again after supper. Miss
Jones, of Florida, expressed herself much
pleased with the grace, beauty and mu-
steal skill Of Miss johnson, and went TO
the piano, Just before supper, and intro
ducing herself, the two soon became
friends. Miss Johnson, beautiful girl
OF sixteen, was on her return from school,
accompanied by her cousin, who had
gone to Cincinnati TO meet her and Rc-
company her home. Some time after
supper dance was proposed, number
Of musiciens were procured, and Miss
Johnson, Miss Jones and Mrs. McFerriD,
a newly married lady from Edgefield,
Opposite Nashville, with Mr, James n.
Price, one of the clerks Of the boat, and
another gentleman were engaged.
When the first set was over, the mu-
sicians retired IN order to serenade one
OF the bridal parties on board, and the
dancing ceased. The rest of the evening
was passed IN friendly conversation
among the young people, until about
twenty minutes after eleven, when the
party broke up, little dreaming of the
terrible calamity impending. Mr.. Price
had scarcely settled himself in his berth
when the collision took place. He inn
nediately sprang to his feet, and on
opening the door of mis- ststeroom, be
found the lamps broken by the shock,
aud the cabin full Of smoke and flame.
Nothing was left him but to make his
escape as speedily as possible. There
was not the slightest chanee to go 10
the assistance OF friends. To have
made an attempt to penetrate the
cabin would have been to encounter
death from fire or suffocatioll, He and
bis brother, who occupied the staterOOm
with him, hastily threw on 8 part OF their
clothing, and, together, sought sn OPEN
ing for escape. Fortunately, Mr.. Price
had with him alife-preserVer-an India
rubber piiloW-and on reaching the lower
deck be inflated lhis, and he and his
brother, in the midst of fame and smoke
and the surgiDg of the boat ss she was
about TO go down, leaped into the stream
and, after . swim of ten or twelve min
utes, succeeded In reaching the Indiana
shore. Mr.. Price did not see the young
ladies after parting with them in the
cabin. Miss johnson, with life-preser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

ESaEy duties as Counsel for the General As
glgnee have led me 70 make the Practice IN
gT1I-,c5tc5,a SDecidlgL novIz I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

BOATS, CARGO AND INSURANCE.
The United States, was built at Gin,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

N. ]. RossEL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-14
Correspondence of the Phoenix.
4 CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS,

4 CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS,
NEAR SHELBY, N. c., July 10.
Mr.. EDITOR: These springs have
been long and favorably known to
the public; but until recently the ac-
commcdations were not such as to
attract great many visitors. The
present proprietors have, however,
greatly improved the place in every
respect; and there is no watering
place in the Southern States that
offers greater attractions, both to the
invalid and the pleasure-seeker, than
this. The grounds have been taste
fully laid out; a fine brick edifice
occupies the site of the old building;
fencing and out-buildings bave been
built anew; bath house of ample
dimensions has been erected, where
hot and cold baths of sulphur water
are furnished at all hours; and last,
but not least, bowling alley offers
its attractions to the lovers of that
sport. The chambers in the hotel
are commodious and we'll ventilated;
parlors and dining room large and
we'll furnished, and the whole build
ing admirably arranged for tho COM
fort and convenience of guests. The
table is supplied with everything
that can tempt the appetite; the pro-
prietors are untiring in their efforts
to promote the comfort of their
guests; and altogethcr, the place
offers inducements superior to those
of any other in the Southern coun-
try. There are three springs on the
premises, within few steps of each
other-a Red Sulphur, White Sui
phur and Chalybeate. Complete
analysis of the water of these springs
have not yet been made; but it is
known that the waters of the Red
Sulphur contain, in addition to
other properties, alum and iodine in
combination, which is said to give
them unusual medicinal virtues.
Company is beginning to arrive
rapidly; and your correspondent can
say with confidence, that in point of
climate, social enjoyment and health.
no more pleasant place can be found
in our country, than Cleveland Min
eral Springs. X.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-14
are assured, that having made him

are assured, that having made him
ssiif one OF us. his, interest will be
common with ours, and his vote,
therefore, affords no ground for dan
ger. But were this notthe case, II
would not affect our position. We
rejoice at every accession to our popu-
lation Of honest. intelligent. indus
trious men. We welcome them as
co-laborers, in the great work of re-
building the South. We have ample
room for their utmost energy-a
hearty welcome and "a generous
friendship. We welcome Northern
settlers to our midsts upon terms
identical with l. those vonohsafed
Southerners who sojourn in their
midst.