davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

In all our cities and villages, there Is
now a surplus OF human labor. Many
have been unwillingly idle for weeks,
and are at their Wits end for the neces-
saries of life. Men, women, boys, girls
many OF whom would have required
high wages a few months since--some
Of whom would pot left the pavements,
and were very particular as TO what
they would do and how they must fare
would now accept almost any offer
that would insure them subsistence
Of course, we are speaking OF mere
hands," or "help.n not OF skilled,
effective artisans but you may hire
almost airy Kind of workers far cheap
or and More readily than you could six
or eight months ago. tltls
Hence, we urge farmers TO improve
their opportunity, and supply them
selves at once with ample "helpn for
the season that will soon open. Club
together, ten or twelve of you, and
send one Of your number to this or
some other city to employ all the labor
you will want this year. Hire
more than you expect to need for
some will pretty certainly prove WORTH
| less and either clear out or have to be
turned off. Make fair, clear, written
contract with each person; have IL
witnessed and executed with due for
malities take your help home, and
set them to work. Most of them will
of course prove awkward, ignorant,
inefficient: now is the time TO drill
them for service, before your work
shall crowd and your duties abscrb all
your time. He IL q very poor farmer
who cannot find fit employment I'm
February and March for all the help
be will more urgently, need in May,
June and July. It Will be too late to
drill rude strangers to comprehend and
obey your orders when yourself and
hands must DO busily plowing. seeding,
tilling, moving, cradleing. binding,
&C.. almost incessafftiy from daylight
till dark. He Is not wise general
who leads his troops into great bat
tie before organizing aud drilling
Let us resolve on q busy season. Oh
late labor has been dear, and largely
absorbed in mechanical and manufac'
turing operations. Now that IL II
abundant and cheaper, let US resolve
that agriculture shall come In for III
full share. Food is scarce and light
priced let us make II more abutfdanl
4 after tire next harvest. He must be /
poor stick wlo tannot grow grain at |
profit at Tie prices now ruling; ant
the empty granarfes of d nation ar,
not readily filled. Men and womer
can be hired for the ensuing year fal
cheaper now tlfan next May, June ol
i July; let tile golden moment be full,
improved. Atthe offices or the com
nlissioEers III Emigration here. at th'
Freedmen'a Rureau III WaslIiugtoI
and Jtiier southern cities, you can fius
stout; willing hsuds FIR field anl
Kitchen, eager 10 be hired. aud clleaI
as any n1aa Of conscience can desire
Hire your summer's help forthwith
and don't have to be running about look
! ing for it In the busy season. nyol
4 wait TIL every farmer wants help
you will have To pay far higher, wit
| less chance to pick such - you want
: and the fault viii be wholly your owp
- NrT York Tribunc
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

OF what are you thiuking tonight. Athlene ,
Of what are you thinking to-ntghtf
NY hair Is white. know am old,
Yet, have not jewels, have not gold s, tA
For you my beautiful queen,
AthleneY
For what are you signing tonight?
A-qneen herself might be pleased to come
To dwell in such a magnificent home
As this haye given TO thee,
Why turn from my pronered caress, Athlenes
You @ expect ,a passd old man
Could pet and caress as younger flen cant
Yet love you. my beautiful queen,
I remember wien you were child. Athisne,
Years ago, when you were child,
day YOU would Sc my my WIFE,
was younger, know, Athiene,
Yet never forget II, my queen,
This morning they gave you 10 me-. Abilene,
This morning they gave you to rles o.
Though the fcrvor and strength OF my life ID
wiliioye you forever, my beautiful one,
And nothing shall part us,
You are strangely quiet, Athlene. tss :
Have you no word for mes
Iss him the svs u sis oneis srSs
Abilene.
Now give me youv hand, my wife,
White as the fallen snow,
And cold as the Ice ON the frozen etrssm,
NJ " God, do wake from a lifelong dreafii z
You never have loved me, TT THEE#
Athlene!
Oh, is IL for this have lived,
breaking your heart at last. - - s - sa j.
Chilling your life with sorrow and tears, 81
Killing a love have cherished for years,
Forgive me. forgive me,
It win not be long, Athiene,
For the sands of my life run low;
Only the fall OF q withered oak,
Only sigh from a heart, that broke
The end, Abilene.
OF weary dream.
A leaf from the shores OF Time,
A wave from the sea of life,
Only, A thlene, my name 10 bear - -
Only widows garb TO wear
1 shall never be old up there,
Abilene,
There viii you love me, my wife.
-
Softly, silently into the room
q Shadows are creeping, Abilene; ~
The care and sorrow of life are DER, s
An angel sits at the open door;
The old man sleeps; he will gaze no more
On your beautiuifn 1.IStt hsfs8E
-e-..gs.ev
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
Sayings OF Josh. Billings.
Honesty makes reputation, and hon


Honesty makes reputation, and hon.
or preserves 10.
The only way TO malse mankind hap
py is to make them better.
III fools would be content to net nat
urai, they wonld not be noticed.
i like them kind of boys who are al
ways tryin to lift half a ton.
Mankind don't want much excuse for
pitching into the uhfortunate.
Looking-glasses won't lie, but thcy
tell some awful plain truths now and
then.
How many people there are In this
world whose characters are anony-
nous.
No man is &c to live I'm solitude un-
less he Is as pure as the things that sur
round them.
/ Let the world understand that you
can be spit upon and you are spit-box
for life.
A dog Il the only dependent that T
know Of upon whom you can always
rely IA true friend.
Friendship Ii like picked meats; TO
keep 1t sweet, the brine wants to be-
changed once I'm while.
| My ideal of delightful woman is,.
one who seems to love everybody, but
Ia fact only loves her husband.
III you are going to help o man, be
lively about u; as promised assistance
after awhile Ii considered debt.
Adam was probably never more tick
led than when kediscovered Eve which
shows how unnatural solitude IL.
Don't ever predict much, for il you
get it right nobody will forget 1t.
There is no one so certain OF always
feeling good as lie whose vanity al
ways supplies his hopper with grist.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

BESGEb 10 BE EXCUSED. A new
song, entitled kiss me-" Is being pub
Iished in Louisville. A sweet and
bluAhiTig maid having heard Of n, pro-
ceeded 70 music store. afid said 10 d
modest clerk--"I want Rock me to
Sleep The piece OF music was laid
before her Now said she. II want
the Wandering Refugee" and II was
produced; .and, she continued. "now
Kiss Me-" The young man blushed,
Hammered, aud begged to be excused.
This lest we doubt.)
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

EcoNoMY.-Thef father OF an ifItefes-
ting family residing near Detroit, not
long since stopped the only newspaper
which he had ever allowed himself or
family, and solely on the ground that
lie could not afford the expense. This
man chews UP fourteen dollars and six
n. cputs worth of tobacco every year
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
A Memphis paper publishes a sensa-

Al Memphis paper publishes sensa-
ton story of tlie terrible deeds Of O
deaperado. named Baker, In. northeast
ern Texas, whose thirst for blood, we
are told. Is utterly unquenchable. He
has murdered m0rethan forty persons,
and Is still at iargc, every day adding
fresh victims to Ills horrible cruelty
Lately he went. with two companions,
to the house OF an old man, an acquaint-
ance and friend of his father-fn-law,
aud riding up, Deliberately shot two
colUred men who CAME to the door.
The old man went out to remonstrnte
with him, when he said, with q malig-
ffant smile, "O.d man, you are OF no
account; you've outIived your useful
ness" and presenting his revolver.
fired, inflicting n fatal wound. The
poor man fell to the ground, and his
two daughters fan to his assistance,
when Baker knocked one OF them
down, and left her bleeding and sense
less. He then went to the fire. place.
and remarking that the old house had
stood long enough, took shovelfull oi
Goals aud threw them upon bed
Another daughter pulled the bed
clothes OFF To extinsuish the fire. when
he drew knife and mutiiated her per-
SON Id d horrible manner.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

BEAUTIFUL RIVER. Sabbath day is
the beautiful river in the week Of time.
The other days are troubled streams,
whose angry waters 2re disturbed BY
the countless crafts that fi0As Upon
them; but the pure river, Sabbath,
flows on to Eternal rest, chanting sub
lime music of the silent, thr6bbfng
spheres and timed by the pulsations Of
the Everlasting Life. Beautiful River
Sabbath, glide on! 4 Bear forth on thy
bosom the poor, tired spirit TO the rest
which IL seeks. and the weary watch
ille Fbul 10 eudIess rest
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

o, word Of undying beauty; thine
echoes sound along tile walks Of time
till they crumble at the breath of the
eternal In all the world there Is not
habitual spot where the music OF that
holiest word Is not sounded. BY the
golden flow of the river. by the crystal
margin Of the rock, under the shade Of
the forest tree, I'm the hut built of bam-
boo cane, In the thatched cottage, the
grand peaks of the kissing mountains,
the wide spread valley, on the blue
ocean. in the changeless desert where
the eagle came down to the parched
lips OF the sweet waters of the wilder
ness, on the alters where the father
stayed, the downward stroke Of his
sacrificial knife, warned by the voice of
God, between the pillows, that like sol
Id walls Of ruby, threw their crimson
on the swarthy crowds of Israelitish
men, and lighted the dark eyes of the
women under the tents of the Arab,
and in the bark covered wigwam OF the
Indian hunter, wherever the pulse of
human hearts best quick and warm, or
float feebly along the current Of failing
life, there Is that sweet word spoken
like universal prayer Mother.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

Al WoRDrTo MOTHERS Each moth
er rs o historian. She writes not the
history Of empires, or Of nations, OH
paper, but she writes her own history
on the imperishabie mind Of her child,
That tablet and that history s4fig re-
main when time shall be ho longer.
That history each mother shall meet
again, and read with etcrnai Joy or mn-
utterable grief In the coming ages III
eternity. ffic thought should weigh
on the mind Of every mother, and rem
sier her deeply ciIsun5spect, aud prays
erful and faithful Id her solemn work
OF training up her children Tor her ysts
and lIumorfaiisy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
G N. PIERCE,
or. o. NewcoMB,

DHYsyCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE Ed IN
Overmau's Bfsek, over Eferman's cio'mns n,o'e'
Cedar Falls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

ILats Of Illinois,l
nRxCTJggNG PHYSICIAN AND suReEo y
Orare and Residence on Main ST., I'd door seu'h
Slphans' Home Cedar Falls, Iowa. e-"Es
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
a . CAMERON,

ryuRAL LAND AGENT AND RE Al ESTATE
(T Broker Cedar Falls, Iowa. Especial ATTENTION
sven to buying avi selling lands Taxes PAID IN sny W
The counties in Northern Iowa. o-@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

FyASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR DOORS
f South Of Coles Drug Store Cedar Falls Iowa. Re-
pairs neatly ana promptly execated on the most reas
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
H. @. DAVIES,


UTOUsE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
III and Paper Hanger. shop on First street Seaar
Falls, Iowa. 81 so
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
q. G. JENNINGS,

At TIL UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS CON
"a stantiy on hahd good assortment OF the best meats
and Other articles In the market line which ne Is
selling at the lowest living prices Main Street oppo
.;.a yeeIavis fsroeefy Cedar Falls Iowa 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
MN. ROBINSON, M. D.,

Late Surgeon of ith iowa cavalryt
"aS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS FOR THE
Ill nract,ce of Medicine and surgery. once over D.
T. Coles Drug Store. Residence hrst house south OF
New School House.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

rRAINER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND SIGN
yJ PAINTER has taken n. wfp's place at Cedar
Falls aud will give entire satisfaction to all who entrust
him with work in his line OF business. shop over fos.
dicks Wagon Shop Paper hanging neatly done on shors
: notice. - 80 s-S ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
:. a. KEBELE,

UmPORTER OF HAVANA AND MANUFAC-
II TUEEK Of Domestic Cigars. Dealer In chewing
and Smoking Tobaccos Merschaum, Bryer, Rubber
and wooden Pipes. Opposite Neey's Grocery Store,
Cedar Falls Iowa zo-H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
@. n. HARLAcHER,
MEpARY- 4 PERKINS.

nHOTOGRAPHEB over Dale 4 Kellosgs
Drug store Photographs. kmbrotypes, Gems,
IrnrHt Ynes and pictures of every style. AanaE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

j. MYTH,

NrIfINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Sign Of the
Vl Big Bennett, Post Office Block, Cedar faiis,
Iowa. a o-l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
1. w. WARREN, m. D.

TLatc Of Illinois
0FFEuS his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TIC
the peor,le Of Cedar Falls, ard vicinity once AZ
Planners Drug Store. Resdenceon 2d street between
Washington and Clay. N. B.-rhe best references
will be given II desired. o.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
SIMEON FLESH,

nAJNTER IN EVERY STYLE. ROUSE, SIGN
and Fresco Graining, and Ornamental Painting
done In fine STYLE short notice shop in the rear
of Altweln's house, Cedar Falls, Iowa e-i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

G. z. Gu INNINGS a co.,
MEAT MARKE OPPOSITE THE INMAN
M House keep Constantly on hand all kinds Of fresh
and salt meats The highest market price paid in cash
for Eggs Good Fresh Butter, and all kinds Of Early
Vegetables and Garden Sauce. So
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

At THE CEDAR PALLs BOOK BrNDERY. Is
n prepared to do all kinds of Binding In work.
manlike manner Patronize q home institution, and
airing on your Papers, Blanks, Magazines and PAM
.,hiats and have them bound Orders left at The
GAZETTE Ofice will be promptly attended to-
Paper Hanging done to order. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

c,ERGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
speciai attention win he gwen to the cure oi dls M
eases of long standing Office and residence oppesne
and west OF the Public School House, oedar s"'s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
e. a. SNYDER r,

COUNTY SURVEYOR, GENERA LAND
u AND REAL EsThTE AGENT. WI give prompt
attention the purchase and sale OF kesi
tsxes examine titles collection Of rents, &c: oeaar
Palis Iowa. EerEt,E -e -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
a, sPAULDlNC,

DEALERS IN LEATHER, sADDLERY HAkp-
- ware shoe Findings, Saddles, Coiars &C.
Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cash paid for Hides. S-l4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
=. a. BRYANT, NJ. D.,
DR.. JOHN S. KING,

DHysICgAN AND SURGEON; IT'LL sisnsr iS ~
Sixth and franklin streets, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21
m,ss a. McvALLY q SISTER,

EALERSIN MILLINERY FANCY GOODS;
ID Keeps constantly on hand a complete assortment
OF choice Millinery. New Goods received every wpvk
yppas yppa - ST
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-21

<yONTR ACTOR AND BRIDGE BUILDsR,
Cedar Falls Iowa. Constructor OF the new Bridge
al redar Falls, Refers TO Hosea White, spingville,
Jinn % Col wm + shaw, Anamosa, Jones co.
Also 10 the Bridge Committee Of this city. s-l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-09

THE TOMB OF RACHEL. james
Brooks, senior editor of the New
York Erpress, writes to that journal
from the Holy Land:
Upon my return to Bethlehem, I
rode by the tomb Of Rachel-a small
building, with a whitened dome, and
having within it high, oblong mon
ument, built of brick and succeed
over. This spot is wild and solitary
and not tree spreads its shadow
where rests the beautiful mother of
Israel. ChTistian, Jew aud Mosiem,
all agree this is just the spot where
Rachel was buried, and all unite in
honoring it. The Turks are anxious
that their ashes may rest near hers,
and hence their bodies have been
strewn under tombs all around the
tomb of Rachel. The sweet domes-
tic virtues Of the wife have won their
love and admiration, as the tomb of
Absalom, near the brook of Kedron,
their detestation-upon the latter
they throw a stone to mark their hor-
ror of the disobedient son, while
around the former, they wish, when
they die, their bodies may be inter-
red. Nor is this wonderful. The
wife, worth fourteen years of service
as shepherd, must have been wife
worth having. The whole life of
Rachel is, indeed, one of the most
touching in Biblical history. The
sweet shepherdess has left her mark
upon the memory of man, as well as
her tomb. The tribute to her is the
tribute to good wife-and infidel,
Jew and Christian, all combine to
pay it. The great women of the
earth-the Zenobias and Cleopatras
have died. been buried, and their
very place of burial been forgotten;
but to this day stands over the grave
of Rachel, not the pillar jacob set
up, but @ modern. monument in its
place, around which pilgrims from
every.land under the sun gather in
respect and reverence for the faithful
wife and good mother in Israel. 4,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-09
A CHINESE GoD-FACroRY.--The

A CHINESE GoD-FACrORY-
Rev. Mr.. Allen, Methodist mission
ary of the Southern Church, in
recent letter, describes a visit to
mandatory of this kind at Wu-Sih,
large, walled, inland city of China.
Here. also, I observed numerous
god-factories and their jealous devo-
tees shaping out of shapeless clay
their forms 80 terrible. Thou sands
were already made and set up to dry.
Others were being painted, polished
or gilt, and prepared for market.
Others, again. were being manufac-
tured for toys and dolls-the primers
of idolatry, by which the infant mind
becomes familiar with it's supersti-
tions and terrors, and is trained by
its guardians, not Gin the nurture
and admonition Of the Lord" but in
the way of death and darkness, with
a zeal and efficiency which should
make many Christian mother blush.
1 appeared curious, and on express
ing astonishment at the undaunted
familiarity with which they treated
the gods and goddesses of war,
wealth, thunder, fire, water, mercy,
revenge, they, with the utmost sang
.froid, replied that they were yet
powerless, being destitute of the
Ling, or "Spirit." Those designed
for toys, therefore, are never en-
dowed with that living principle; nor
are the others until the time of their
installment as reigning divinity.
At that time, however, they are pos
sessed Of the Ling" by means of a
small hole in the centre of the back;
If the idol be diminutive, or large,
oblong one, in the more august, in
which there are deposited pearls,
gems. or some of the more precious
metals, such as gold and silver OF
various estimations. The hole is
then closed and sealed, the god per-
fected, and henceforth worshipped,
as we'll by his makers as those more
Ignorant of his origin. This fact will
also assist us to account, at least in
part, for the iconoclastic fury of the
rebels They were to despoil and
destroy them. not so much because
they loved the idol less, but because
they loved the gold his back con-
tanned the more.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-09

Sunday school instruction is not
wanted at Kansas City. Says the
Journal Of Commerce: ga friend of
ours has two boys, aged respectively
six and eight years. The younger
was partaking pretty largely of the
good things of this life at the dinner
table, Immediately on their. return
from Sabbath School last Sunday.
The elder, after cycling his brother
for some time, said: Charlie, if you
were to eat much more, and it shonld
kill you, you would weigh so much
that the angels couldn't carry you to
Heaven Little six year old hesi-
tated for a moment, and then. look
ing up, replied: We'll, if they
couldn't do it alone, God would send
Sampson down to help them.'"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-09
0GI90@LhANK
The Watcher.

JER. 111.-"wfaat seest thou? see
rod Of an almond tree" Then said the
Lord unto me, "Thou hast well seen, for
will hasten my word to perform it,"
The almond tree in Hebrew, shaked,
signifies, "The waker," 1.-The watcher. y
Ny soul waileth for the Lord more than
they that watch for the morning:
lam Watching for the morning,
The night is long and dreary;
have waited for the dawning.
Till am sad and weary;
am watching for the morning,
When the sons of God shall show
All their beauteous adorning,
So dimly seen below.
I'm stranger and soiourncr.
pilgrim on the earth;
A sick and lonely mourner,
Few oWn my noble birth;
But I'm watching for the morning
OIL when will morning come,
And l change the worlds rude scol ming
For the fellowship of home?
They call me atrange and gloomy,
But, oh! they little dream
Of the hopes that fill my bosom,
For am not what 1 seem;
am watching for the morning,
When He who for me died,
In triumphant state returning,
Shall claim the church his bride.
They often fiud me weeping,
When cannot tell them why,
For they know not the deep meaning
or my spirits sympathy;
am watching for the morning
or bright and glorious day,
That shall hush creations groaning
And wipe her tears away.
The earnest expectation
or all nature is abroad,
Waiting the manifestation
OF the true sons of God;
And I'm watching for the morning
That sihaii 'set the captive free,''
And shall change the chains of bondage
Into glorious liberty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-09

The carriers of Susan Anthonye
paper, the Revolution, are chiefly
little girls, wearing a pretty uniform,
short red dress. They attract much
attention in New York city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-09

'Feed'ye Islanders" commenced
an unhappy missionary, as he landed
and advanced towards the barbara
ans They took him at his word.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-09
Powder, Shot, &c.

Powder, Shot, &c.
nUPON r's RIFLE POWDER, in whole,
H. half and quarter kegs
DnDoDt's Blasting, Duck Shooting, Eagle
aud Diamond Grain Powder.
Drop and Buck Shot, Percussion Gaps,
Flints, Guns, Pistols, &C., on hand and Tor
sale low by J. &T. II. AGNEW.
Sole Agents for Dupont's Gunpowder.
Dec IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-09

-, Passengers taking. this route, going
North, have choice Of route from Green's,
boro, Weldon or Portsmouth.
= ~ Tickets good over either route.
Baggage checked through.
For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blan-
ding street. CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
Oct Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-09
Laurens Railr0ad---New Schedule.
@
.:E...cH .AsTnc,Ic .;.ycEE.C

LAuRENs @. H., 8. c., July "a, 1867.
ON and after MONDAY, 22d instant the
lows, until further notice:
Leave Laurens at O'Clock o. m. on Mon
days, We6nesdavs and Fridays, and arrive
at Newberry at II o'clock q. m.
Leave NewbeIry on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after 10
O'Clock, connecting with both trains on tho
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Hsje-
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, sup't.