davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-21
q +!

BiempM Secena bur@ bic 3eitunoen
t~sfannt osmorcen. 1T Sa<preu6en bon
elmer 9uneNsuotb betmaefutt, mie fe
lltsn furd,tarsr aufaetreten unc BON Der
man iib in tislsm %9eleorstsn, lolden gu
flnren n'tt ,uadnglihsn 2anhe, nur Elm
i*maGss gi!o 81 rsraeaenmdrttaen per<
MAG. @iner totalen Mibsrrete folst Elm
u~neer1bnl'd ftunger B'nt'r unp lo1en
alautnarstas 8trtd'e eas @leuo ale
m!rflib (hredsneerrsoeuo erfdstnen
Der &oe pu,6 Danss'n uno Eilte FART
pen M5msn en!eesen." IS feblt nidt nur
an Nabruag lonesrn aud an binreiderbe
8sfl:ipune unp Brennmatertal uno bat
eis1sr Monael rsr notbmsnp!s1en 2sbens:
Bsearfai7s idon piels Spfer ssforcert.
Wnasf6ts rie1sr berauelnnettben 3ultdn>
re merpen iiherau In europa uub aud in
cielen Siaaten Der Union @oQeeten oeronz
1alten UNI rte Notb III lincern uno wto
es nur eteier Mufo'psrun9 beoarfsn un'
aud cfe Deut1hen In Minnelcta III reaer
6dlfrlettnn9 81 peraalo1sn Sn 1a|dn
lolde 5Ilfs ee(psnbet mtro, beIto tpertbs
BOILER une wirtlaner miro le letn unc
e1tldre i'd mid aern bersil Set'1dse, mel,
der Nrt uno u!e tlsin rtsl fiten ou9 I'm
mer lein m6aen entsseensnntbmen une
an rag betrtfsnoe @ommi!ee gu Berlin
III lbsrm!tteln lsber etneenan9ene 8etz
irdss pirpE {, 3. purh bic 3situuAen out
t!rt peroen. Die fplsenee 6erren flno
ipeetsQ e,|uAt Geloer entAssenavnebmen
unn ntelsn mabtbaft bum men 3usts
nah 6tdfler {Htreln III bslfen:
s. 6. &ubplp, Ncm<llm.
yrael uno DuBui6cn Manfato.
Us. @6immel unb g., ct. geter.
@m. @ee9er, 9eSueur.
Mbam Bud, Senterlon.
@tpne MsBner unb So. Belle Ylaine.
S. @reiner, Gbasfa.
Sol. Weinmann, Carver.
@bas. 6arfens, 6bafopee
81. @retben. Minneapolis.
Spbn Srtb, ct. 9lntbonY.
s. 8. @tein II, Bro, Mnpta
SoE. Goelbrod, ct. CLUB.
9ldermann u. 8ro, youne Mn1s ca.
6 uiS &aula, Watertopn.
Brandt u. @erbeS Sarrtbault,
6. @tdborn, 9alines.
Souls 5pipes, 9tilwater.
Spbn Griebri9, &eowins.
g. u. @ertble, @iupna.
@eo. 8aiblA, &o9efer.
SpcS u. 8pQ> Omatpnna.
g.. Yaul i'm Mara 1868.
s. @tlltu6,
aSniel. Yreubii9er Gpniul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-21
lammsnhlgufsu |oue. Gaa 6au6 ps,<
tagie i'd. obne iur 5suts An elmer Bes
fhlusnahme Iber eie 8'u IL tommen.
Guniitutionsmabt in 5outb:G arotiua.

fnaif no. ,-oDne lux 9rNE III eINfF OeS
fhlusnahme uber RE 8'u IL tommen.
eunfitutionsmabt in 5outbsearonua
GbarlcHpn, Is. Mdr;. IN 0en-
Candy BIT ben IA, is unp 16 Mpril CUR
Atfim1ntll19 iiber Qualification pper Ser
wsrfun9 rer Contribution fetseleBt; re6<
9leiaen CUR Babl Ypn Gpn9rebz Neprd@
@lel,tantcu ullo StaotSbearaten. ra.
@.~l.. Gabclnabribten. If
2pnnrn, Is M1ir,. -Derprin; rpn
Wale5 miro :;u Den . terfeisrt19ea
Srlanc einen Belua obi tatten> urp BET
her 0elegenbeit miro bic &1nisin cine
tbeilmeiie Nmnetle e~rlal1en. "".r@. q
2pnbpn, Is. M1r3. - G%sr0an9ene
No6t DON Nbyilinien ein9esan9sne Dez
pel9en melpen> bab 2prp Napier 1T Sc:
9rif 1T Elm Streifeorp5 sur Besnabme
vpn N6banao i'm Gi9re Difrict su peta~
jGiren. Der Yalda Don Ne9ypten madt
feline Mnitolten> feline Gruppen per 8oroez
runs Gn9lanp5 9emdb aus MbyIlinten
we9Susieben. SIN @e9entbeil batten bic
Ne9ypter in MaHawab 8eritarfun9en
erbalten.
Berlin, Is. grin; plun
Ylpn it, na6rem man Jpn bier NIT elmer
Neibe BON idmeidelbalten Soften tracttrt
wo er IL rtel Trpl9ibenfel reriblin9en
fonntc al5 aus rem pfisen 10 Meilen
in rerNunbe muir aufuStreiben >pare11, na6
pari5 ataereif. Der 3pef ieine5 8ez
1u95 III Deutldlono 1T Elm &dtbiel, fir
wcl6e5 1id inter ben &anneAieBern hes
Ybili1terium6 nod fem Sepipus 9efun<
ben.
poriS, Is. Mdr3. -0ie li6eralen
Mitslierer be5 Corps lc9islat|f. babcn Elm
ENHANCEMENT 5u per &e9ierun96pprla9e
betref oe5 g Acknowledgements Sprnelest,
rel9es ale Belbr1nfun9en pieie6 Nebt5
a~ufsubeben beabl@tl9t.
- Gus Stalien miro bertdtet, oob
81, 5eili9feit cine 9unSe S@a@tel YpQ
G%arpinal6bIte au5getbeilt baben, rorun<
ter cine an einen 9epi0en 2ucian So
noporte. Des9leiGen >purcen fur bic
Ser. Staoten cine gauge @ompanie neuer
8i9Dfe erna1rte,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-21
MQbnun0.

@ir fprrern bic Mcnnenten i'm 2anoe,
wel9c nit ibrer 5ublcripticn fir bic 3etz
tun9 i'm Nud tanpe inc biermit auf, entz
weoer per Yplt pper an B te mad t e.
beno benannten M9enten ibre
fauigen 3oblun9en 3u MAIDEN. G8 1T
gang unmDol:@, pab mir in perion jeren
ei%nselnen Nbonnenten ouflu6en, I'M bel
Jpn cielelbe in Gmpfan9 gu nebmer, ia
oiele6 ben 9ertnAen prpft Rem Elm reutz
ldeS 3eitun969eidaft bier in Minneiota
abmirft pplencS gang oufSebren wdrce.
@ertbe @erren> headten Sie 9efdQi9lt
pieie freunpli9e Mabnun9 uno lnien
Sie Don ft9, b1ren.
Die Na6 aebsnpen Breunoe rer 5taa'8:
seituna 6nb bieypu:h ermdhfilt 0e.psr
bon rid finpiaen Nbornntea in @mz
pfau9 3u uebnen uno pafir 3u outfit
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-21

Das Werf DEN Weteer.
|-unter otn raid fortldretteneen Stdez
ten am otern W,uneioto 3etdnet Nb
feline cur1 @!Bbe Der 3abi unb ShSn>
hsit tb1er Neubauten msbr aus ola
manfatp. @obtn roS @uae blidt
bsoconst IS einsm nattiihen Bau. an
pelder bic funnret9e 5ano re6 Meiaers
10 ebea Die lfbte ooIenrenpe Nrbeit 9e=
'ber. TIMER ben id5nen Bauwsrfen i'm
Borcerrano ober ftebt has rretG1diae so
6uB in Der Eiefe uno Is Tub In Der Bron,
me0enbe 8oufafbdure csr 5erren 2ouz
is g baubutu 6 .. en- benz 6err >.
s. Dartm a n n, Der ben 8au eefibri
Elm Metfs'msrf esldofen. Son Dem
trsi,tn Stsinp!attsnpRater wsldes BOT
Der 0an;s ldrge peg Oet1upe8 entlane
lduft, btbt ii& rofislbe itcli empor unp
eineurstsn in he Office trfennt man In
Dem nor,rtfaid erorbeitsten 3abltilhs
uno Dem iitrioen &unRldreinerarbei!en
fofort nicer Die Aeididte 6ano s. 8
6oumanns, psm rtsie Mrtetten CUR
bDhden @brs 9ereiden. Ia3 @sIms,
De penalsn uno oo@@ittsrnerf aue6 aus
lauor3en Wollnubb l5 Ne Wuder 2ei<
ftunesn on Accurats7s unp practiiden
unc oeEdnafooQem Gntmurf. Sbwpb!
Ger prfia> fur pslhcn ptelss @sbdupe
berQeiteut ru*re, duberf aerin9 tlt,'ic 1T
pob tsinNaael in nsm san3en6aufe eineez
ihIaasn, auBsr NIT ioratdlti9sr Hatidt:
nabme auf pen &ntlhlub RS Baumsifers.
caB fem Wafsl an rem @anaen iein lole.
Denn il Elm Bert Den Wsifter aelubt 70
1T g pislse f65ne Daus, melhss su Dem
Bf1hauer s~inpdn9liher al6 mir IS f6u<
men ipridt: .,Wlut Du quite 8auarbeit
uniber1rsffi6 an SdHntet unp uniterz
trefFi@ an 8iuig!ett aueaeflbrt baden,
70 msnce Did an s. 8. 6aumann.
Il nerb6rte @brlihteit. -
Gin iuneer Normeaer, NanenS 2ouiS
Sloip pelber In WiQlpn unp 0ilaS Store
In @tnona bdddltiet 1T, fan0 am TubS
bopsn I'm Compton Der Or. ct Nattp>
mol Banf unD srar auBe1balb ofr 3abl.
1braut Elm $50 @reerhad> bob es ouf
uno b%1npia'ee5 einen esr 8anfclerfe aus,
welaer perlpyab> ben G~j8en,blmer, nell
6er IS Y%s,lcren ou6mittsin III rollen.
@ mn nGbrltbfst!" itatt pie pas @priG>
wcrt ia9t. ~cte tefa politif" su l:tn, nur
wie un5 neulih einmal eradblt muroe,
nur eth. 5emm|hub in Der Yolitit 1T, 70
wirb Der junoe Norueaer &loio n{e Yrd>
ftpent rpe1cen.
Yra9t uno b.-Der Seem
Yprf Demptrat l9reibt uber ben ~9roz
Sen @arneYal6ball bes BENT
2teberton3cs. Mm DOM
nerlt flag Mbeno ldon ron 8 l1br an routs
&utl9e auf &utl9e Dem SpernplaB gu,
ibre carnepal6z lebenpise Tradt lei BET
McacemY Of Mulc ~ab3uleBen. @e9en
8 ubr ertredte 1i@ bic @a9enreibe mobl
cine @iertclmeile peit bin pom benz nit
@as> @anbelabern erleu9tete unp aud
fir atla6beldubte Guee 9an9bar unp
bequem ber9eieQten 2onoun96plabe."
Der Demofrat flbrt bann fort, ren
8au bic Ma6fenprpcellton in etnem am
pertbalb @palten lan9en in tleiner G9rtf
seleBtenNrtifel III bef9reiben uno entblQ1
Gem Nu9e pes 2eler6 Gin 8ilD opu0lans.
praat, uno ueppi9feit, wel@es ielbit ben
an iol9e 8eri9te @ew5bnten iberraidt
unmitteltar mad rttlemNrtitel aber fommj
Tplgenres: 4 I'm
nDte MnsabI Der rmenb Be,
|Stab', wel6e fi9 ta9li6 gu ZEN Sfentz
lidm Speiiunsen melren, ldeint f6 all
Sage gu permebyen,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-21

Gbas. 8attenber9,
q. GnUslau6,
@inneapolis.
s. Softer,
Serb. Gbies,
@m. Gilt 9ta,
Spbn pfeifer,
s. $. 5artman,
@m. Shimmel.
Son. Y. Bud,
Sul1us Adermnnn,
Carl 9artmauu,
Sobn 8ebrenfelb,
g. Slider,
@cttirisb J'eden fein,
9 .. 81. Qayes,
Martin Wattert9>
s.. 6. Sbmiot,
a.. 8urdart
&it. Scos,
Capt. 81. S66nemann
Son. s. 8. 5c1tmann
6. VcpiB,
Ibeo. Miesner,
@eb. @ebrinser,
Qouis &au19,
s. 6. Maaa,
Sobn Queeider,
Matb. 8roB
Qeonb. &eb,
6. @teinturr1,
Qcuis 8leiing,
Geo. BaiblY,
:. g. Neyer,
6. q. 8uebmer II. So.
6. Gbel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-13

4kn aelriaa s..I F:.s.... s,,s,.
invitation to preside oyer the Demo-
scratic meeting on Monday next.
Ss i have long since determined To
abstain from further PARTICIPATION in
political life. and therefore find myself
compelled to decline the honor you
nroffar me. 7 should, however, i be
glad TO attend the meeting as a pri-
vate citizen, did not engagements of
domestic nature, rendered impera-
tive by my long absence from the
country, detain me from the city
upon the day in question. I gladly
avail myself of this opportunity TO
express my continued hearty sympa-
thy with the Democratic cause. and
ny ardent wishes for the success of
those constitutional principles for
which the recent war was undertaken
by the North. Separated as I thus
am from the distinguished soldier
who has been chosen as the leader Of
our opponents, know that you will
agree with me in the highest respect
for the services he has rendered our
country; but it is my conviction that
the measures of the party which has
placed him in nomination are but
combinations of strife, and can never
restore peace or constitutional supre-
macy, and thus complete the work
which he and other brave soldiers so
ably commenced. The war was only
the first epoch in the history of the
struggle in which we have been so
long engaged. The work of the SOL
diers, is, trust, forever ended, and it
remains for the people to fulfill the
great objects for which they or their
sons and brothers were called to the
field. A restored Union of States
and hearts, an invigorated Constitu-
tion to be firmly and faithfully sup
ported, the maintenance of the ma
tional credit inviolate, re-establish-
ment of national and State rights in
all their integrity, and thus true har-
mony and lasting peace.
These are the objects for which
every citizen should now strive, and
believing these to rest in the success
OF the Democratic cause by the cleo
ton of the eminent statesman select
ed to represent that party, it is my
intention to sustain that cause as
private citizen.
With the request that you will
convey to the gentlemen of the COM
mittee, and my other friends for
whom you act, my sincere thanks for
the compliment they have paid me,
l am most truly, yours,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-13
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.

The Abbeville Press says: All the
circumstances connected with the
murder of the white man Cornell
and negro, which we announced in
our last issue as having been commit
ted at Lowndesville. go to show that
the deed was done by strangers in
the community. Suspicious charac-
ters, who were unknown in that
neighborhood, were seen on the day
and night of the murder, and were
said to have crossed the river soon
after with the stolen mules.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-13
Address of Hon. j. @. Adams.

My FELLow-CITIzENs OF SOUTH
CAROLINA: I have come to speak to
you here to-day, from my distant
home in Massachusetts, at the earn
est request Of your State Central
Executive Committee, to consult with
you upon the living principles of our
free institutions, and in the hope that
our meeting may in some degree,
however small, tend to promote q
better understanding, O. kinder feel
ing and ultimate harmony between
the mass of white people here and q
very large portion of the people of
the North, and especially of my own
State. And I am here, also, to learn
from your own lips, your wishes and
intentions upon questions of public
policy which most nearly affect you.
You, also, have perhaps been told,
that am a grand Of one of the
earliest opponents Of your peculiar
institution, and [ will tell you that L
was an ardent, though humble sup
porter of Mr.. Lincoln, hearty friend
of his administration; always in
favor of an energetic prosecution of
the war while it lasted, and that L
hailed with profound gratitude the
abolition of slavery. I had long re-
garded it as most dangerous ele-
ment in our Federal polity, and GER
tain, at some time or other, 10 jeo-
pardize the existence of the Union
and the authority of the Constitu-
ton. Sooner or later, the conflict
between the two systems of labor,
the free labor of the North aud the
slave labor of the South, was sure to
come. 1t did come and has passed
away, with terrible suffering and con-
vulsion, and now the South, cast
down, bleeding, faint, and almost
despairing, looks vainly for the sign
of promise in her dark horizon. You
ask each other, in vain, what shall we
do? where can we go? whence COM
eth our salvation? L will tell you,
frankly. my friends, at the outset,
that l believe that your redemption
must be by your own act; that your
fate is in your own hands, at last. I
do not mean to deny that your con-
dition, from time to time, may be
favorably or injuriously influenced
by the fluctuations of the political
fight at the North, but suspect that
your permanent welfare will mainly
depend upon the power you may de-
velop now to grasp firmly and en-
brace sincerely the fundamental prin-
clple of our Government, as settled
by the war-a constitutional Demo
cracy. That principle seems to me q
recognition of the equal rights of all
men under the law, or, stated as
broadly as possible, the right Of every
man to think, speak and act as he
wishes, provided he does not, by so
doing. infringe. the equal rights of his
neighbor. I do not regard political
privileges as rights in this sense, at.
all. The general welfare of the COM
munity must regulate their distribu-
zion. 81
2 This is all very we'll, you will saw:
but it offers no present and practical
solution of our difficulties. It is very
mnch ike telling d man man who is suffer.
ing,terribly from intemperance, that
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-13

RESIGNATION OF THE COLORADO
SENATOR'S. -Messrs. John Evans and
u. B. Chaffee, of Colorado Territory,
who, about year ago, were elected
to the United States Senate, have re-
signed their commissions. Congress
not having as yet admitted the Terri
tory in the Union, they resign in
order to allow the people to consider
81 tie Q question OF admission or non .ad-
mission, free from personal conside-
rations. tt's ~A'r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-13

Where there is so much smoke
there must be some fF55; drpfopos,
while so many buyers are rushing TO
,Shiver. there must be pretty, and
cheap goods. a E.7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-13

General Meade arrived in Colum-
bia, Saturday afternoon, and quar-
tered at Nickelson's. He departed
for Raleigh, yesterday afternoon. az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-13

ARRESTED. "A white boy named
Parker and a colored boy named
John were arrested, on Sunday in
Lexington, charged with the robbery
OF Mr.. Boulware, on Thursday last,
IN Ridgeway, Fairfield District. a
portion of the money was recovered.
The youthful robbers are in charge
of Chief Radcliffe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-13

The Smart Children-who are par
ticularly smart-give an entertain
ment this evening, in Gregg's Hall.
1t will, doubtless, prove pleasing
affair, to all who feel interested in
the little ones. St ,5.isias.,a p
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-13

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following adj
vertisements, published for the first
time this merning: ssSs ,sj
Mrs. @. E. Reed-Millinery. y
Horses and Mules for Sale, b,
e. & G.. d. Hope Cheese, sc. m
J. English--To Rent. 0Cty 5ltJ
Entertainmentb by Smart Children
Moses Goldsmithl& Son---Wool. sr,gi
= p. +. Frazee--Sheriff's Sale "
d. O. Peixotto Sc Son--Auction. Il
Election Notice. i,
Hardy Solomon Something Fine.
r. G. Shiyer-G Goods Down.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-23
Book Agents Wanted.

VNO solicit orders for DR.. VIM. Smiths
Il DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. The
only edition published in America, con-
densed by DR.. Smiths own hand. In one
large octave Volume. illustrated with over
125 steel and wood engravings. A book
that is needed in every family. Over
$4,000 copies sold within three months.
Agents and subscribers see that you get
the genuine edition, by DR.. Smith.
The Springfield Republican, the leading
secular newspaper of New England, says:
This edition. published by Messrs. Burr
Il CO., is the genuine thing"
The Congreg0taona,isi, the leading reli-
gions journal OF New England, says:
"Whocver wishes to get, in the cheapest
form, the best Dictionary of the Bible,
should buy this"
Agents are meeting with unparalleled
success. We employ no general agents,
and oif,r extra inducements TO canvassers.
Agents vii! see the advantage of dealing
directly with the publishers. For descrip-
tive circulars, with full particulars and
terms, address the publishers,
j. B. BURR g. CO.,
Oct Is Hartford, Cont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-23

Railroad Conductors, Engineers, TX
pressmen--the most exacting of our GUS
tomcrs-have thoroughly demonstrated
the strength. durability, accuracy and
utility of the fac simHe Waltham Watches,
and pronounce them invaluable as reliable
time-keepers.
Fine swiss movements, SIS; Patent
American fac simRe Waltham Watches,
full jewclcd, 500; Chrouometer Balance,
s25 each. Elaborately engraved with new
and novel designs. Each Watch warrant
ed by special certificate from the Oroide
Gold Watch Company.
Also magnificent Oroide Gold Chains,
s5, So. and 81 each. Sent everywhere, to
be paid for on delivery.
Our customers are Supplied free with the
Pickpocket Detective and Watch Guard;
also, mailed separately on receipt Of Soc.
The genuine Oroide Gold Watches can
only be obtained by ordering directly from
us. JAMES Il. MONROE & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers,
Oct 10 1875 Broadway, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-23
A Paying Investment.

NlHE best investment is that which gives
Il the largest return for the money laid
out. A sick man, unable to attend to his
business, must necessarily lose his time,
whilst his expenses goes on with unremit-
ting waste. One dollar spent for that
restorative cordial, "HEINITS HIS
ings Of health, removes disease, invigo-
rates the whole system, and, in short,
makes tho sick man well. What better or
greater return could have been made with
one dollar? For sale by
FISHER & HEINITSH,
Aug 1911 Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-23
Aromatic Life Bitters.

A SUPERLATIyE TONIC and Invigor-
N ating Cordial, composed, in part. of
American Centaury and Life Everlasting,
with other valuable vegetable products.
It will be found an excellent STOMACH
BITTERS, an appetizer, and ar anti
dyapeptic remedy. 1t is invaluable as q
Tonic. for Debility, Indigestion, Loss of
Appetite, Nervousness, Torpid Liver,
Sluggish Circulation. A generous stimu-
liant, quickening the action of the organs
of life, and imparting new powers to the
whole body.
Drections.-A table spoonful to a wine
glass may he taken, as often as occasion
requires, with little sugar and water,
or without. Dyspeptics may take it just
before meals.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
August IA Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-23

a ~ - = ~
hold of him. The razor which I had
lent Strange being still lying on the
bed, he nanrdered his victim. with il,
and then putt into Strange's hnnd, in
order 10 make it appear that he had
committed suicide. He secgred the
watch, the purse and the hank-potes
of the murdered man., and stole out
of the house, looking the door of the
bedroom on the outside, and hiding
the key. He declared that he had
got into Strange's room before I left
the house, and that, for some time
after, his fear was lest I should come
back. Had I dono so, the murder
would, in all probability, have been
prevented.
"When the statement made by this
convict had been duly verified, and
when certain references had been
made to the home authorities, was
duly liberated That is to say, gen.
tlemen, I obtained the royal pardon
for having committed q crime which
1 never committed. And very sensi-
BILE am, gentlemen, of the royal
clemency. Though it seems odd"
"All tickets, gentlemen, all tickets
ready"
The train had reached the ticket
platform at Vauxhall.
"Ah! yes!" said the little old gen
tleman, producing his; "mine's re-
turn ticket, but it had very nearly
been 9th erwise."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-23
A ENTS AN Ed
MALE or FEMALE, FOR

MALE OF FEMALE, FOR
THE LIFE OF GEN. GRANT.
DY HENRY c. DEMING, under the
ID sanction and authority of Gen. Grant
himself. The most intensely interesting
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$50 octave pages, complete in one volume.
Price s2.75. An extra copy will be
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Agents are reporting astonishing sales
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Those desirous of pleasant and lucrative
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to or address s. s. SCRANTON & CO.,
Oct Is Hartford, Cont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-23
Ague and Intermittent Fevers.

III s. SMITH, NJ. D., now offers his
I1e remedies for the above diseases to
the general public. One package and one
week sufficient, as failure or relapse after
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Testimonials of physicians and others
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II. s. SMITH & CO.,
Proprietors, Beekman street, N. Y.
Oct 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-23
aGr@e5Vsa.sra.A.nT1 q. N &
Hunorous.

.SC- Auneorouss ~ 1S ID.
a .Bdchelor's Ode to brigham Young.
1 would were Mormon, sss. a.l ~
With fc:sr- Ssfiai-tWsfity wives, &
With twice o hundred children, %
And twice ten human lryes; 81
I'd raise mo up o kingdom, b 81
All of my kith and kin,
And mako little psredise
For all that dwelt within.
And is It well, obi Brigham Young,
Or is itrightly done, Nse
That you have over forty wives,
And I have never onep
And ia it we'll your children count
About five score and three,
And not single child can trace
His virtues down to me?
You're but an ordinary man, a8,
Your merits are but small,
And what fractional poor part
To each your children fall;
While / perchance on two or three
My genius could bestow, 4
AND may thus prove parent to
a N5wt0n-or Foe.
No sewing buttons on for you,
No rents arc wanting stitches;
You have spouse for everything,
One for each pair of breeches;
And then, when weary day Is DER,
Each evening of your life
You have house to visit
And a now and blooming wife.
Ny love is boundless as the sea,
As certain to endure,
Enough for four young loving wives
I'm feeling very sure;
Then what o shame, Ol Brigham Young
You've one for every day,
While I in sir gle sad estate
Must mourn my life away.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-23
WANTED, WANTED. WANTED

EVERl family to have the splendid i'm
IL perial STEEL ENGRAVING of Hon.
H0ratio Seymour. Price 81. SmallGizes
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Lost Cause the only complete Democrat
10 history of the war. Price So. Samples
sent on receipt Qf price. Agents wanted
iN L. D. TREAT & CO.,
Oct is Publishers. 65l Broadway, N. Y.