davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

reported from the Committee ON the
Judiciary, inyalidating all contracts,
the consideration of which was the
purchase OF slaves, was then taken
up. b. 0. Duncan took the floor
and proceeded to read q aspeech in
favoreof the measure proposed.
J.J. Wright, of Beaufort, favored
the ordinance decidedly, and he
argued that because slaves were men,
or uice uerSa, there being no property
in man, whenever aJbond was given
or debt contracted, the considera-
tion. of which was q slave, there was
no consideration received. Conse-
quently the law of 'value for value"
fell to the ground. ~; ~
". Rcttii.saad opposed tho nea-
sure, oontending that the Convention
had nothing to do with the question.
1t belonged to the courts. Slaves
unquestionably had been property,
and we're SO recognized by every
court in the country, and he who in
vested his money in slaves was un-
questionably entitled to recover.
b. f. Whittemore, of Darlington,
also spoke forcibly in opposition to
the ordinance. The South, he said,
went into the war prepared to sacri-
fee life and property, and when they
came from the field of carnage all
save honor had been lost; yet the
attempt was now made to deprive
the people even of this, and to force
them, by an Act of this Convention,
to do that at which their natures re-
belled, namely, to repudiate honestly
incurred obligations contracted in
good faith, and to be settled or COM
promised hereafter, according to the
disposition of the respective parties.
L. S. Langley, r. b. Elliott, b. f.
Randolph and w. j. Whipper, all
colored, followed in defence of the
ordinance; F. l.. Cardoza, opposing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

the principal yictims Of the disorders
produced by their pretended frieuds.
Whilst those who have heretofore
given them employment and liberal
compensation, haye-been imppverish-
ed By the policy Of the champions of
the equal rights Of the freedmen,
nothing has been done to supply new
sources Of support for this unfortu-
nate class, and they are left now with
ont friends. homes, shelter, clothing
and without hope for the future.
This is the truthful and unvarnished
picture of the present state of the
country. to which il hss bee. reduced reduced
by the desolating policy of the most
reckless party which ever swayed the
destinies of q free people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

pnRossHoN. u. M, Wilder, the
sheriff of Sumter, has, by order Of
General Candy, been superseded by
Samuel L. Place. About Shirty pri-
soners recently made their escape
from the custody of Sheriff Wilder,
butit is not stated whether this is
the cause of his removals y
iCharleston Nears.
Irish newspapers have been prose-
cuted for an advertisement consist
ing simply of three numbers, without
note or commentaries were 1893,
'4S, 49," ttit 1at
The Hartford ,Courant (radicaD
wants Congress to do "more for eco
nomy and less ehc::!! ..aaafew Junn-
son."
Another woman has voted at Man
chester, England. 'P
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

FRENCH VIEW OF THE ABYssIN1AN
ExpED1TIoN.-The Paris papers insist
that the object of the English expe-
dition to Abyssinia is not simply to
chastise Theodore and release the
English held in captivity by him, but
to establish themselves permanently
in that country, as an Offset to the
French establishment in Africa. And
they further say, that Annesley Bay
is, of all places on the coast, the most
desirable for their purpose, if such
an establishment in that country is
contemplated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

The New York Tribune says that
"the South was never before so well
or so cheaply governed as she is to-
day." The Times retorts: "Will our
neighbor be good enough to tell us,
if this is true. what necessity there is
for being in SO much haste about re-
constructing the South? Why not
let the Southern States profit year
or two longer from the efficiency and
economy of military rule?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I Tis but proper that should thus ex-
IL press my thanks to generous commu-
nifty for the very liberal patronage received,
and that l may give some substantial
proof of gratefulness, from this date will
endeavor to give still better bargains.
Feb 4 HENRY III. BLEASE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

New ADyERT1sEMENTs.- Attention ia call.
ed to the following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for the frat time:
Mules for Sale at Logan's Stable
Meeting Chicors Base Ball Club.
Meeting Richland Lodge No. 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

Tha undersigned would hereby give ex-
preston to his gratitude to his many and
kind friends for their patronage, while he
was member of the firm of j. G. SEE
GERS CO., hoping also that the same
will be extended to Mr.. G. DIERCKS, who
continues the business on his own account,
and will do his utmost to render satisfac-
tion to all who may favor him with their
custom-whilo intend to give my entire
attention to my Brewery.
An ample supply, sufficient for the city
and country, OF pure BEER, always on
hand.
Prompt attention will be given to all
orders left at Mr.. G. Diercks' store.
JOHN G. SEEGERS.
The undersigned will continue the bust
ness at tho old stand, whore he will always
keep on hand select stock of GROCE-
RIES, WINES, BRANDIES, TOBACCO,
SEGARS, &c.
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired in
q workmanlike manner, promptly and
cheaply.
The LAGER BEER SALOON will be re-
opened in the basement. The BILLIARD
ROOM will be CLOSED until further no.
tice. Ct. DIERCKS.
Feb 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

ON and after the 1st instant, persons
purchasing MEAT at either CT B. It.
DENTS stalls i'll the market, must PAY
CASH. Feb4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05
Dissolution of Copartnership.

OIooV1UIioH UI OUFdI CHtI 6HIP.
NlfIE firm Of j. G. SEEGERS & CO. has
Il been dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN G. SEEGERS,
G. DIERCKS.
All persons indebted to the late firm of
j. G. SEEGERS Il CO., either by account
or note, are respectfully requested to come
forward at once and settle with either Of
the undersigned, as it is absolutely neces-
G. Seegers & Co., be promptly paid.
JOHN C.. SEEGERS,
G. DIERCKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05
COI4IJ AfB
wednesaay IIorning, Feb. s. 1858.
rhe oauae * Ed oar Troublea.


ing throughout the country, and
gloomy as the prospects may seem,
there is only one real and substantial
obstacle to a vigorous and hopeful
effort to resuscitate our condition and
recover our prosperity. All our
other difficulties may be surmounted
and repaired with time and patience,
and the people wonld grid Sup their
Ioins with the resolution and perse-
.verance Of our race and enter hope
fully upon the task OF conquering
adversely. But great incubus rests
upon'their spirits and paralyzes their
energies. There can be no hopeful
effort to regain what has been lost
until this incubus is removed. This
incubus is political uncertainty. Our
people have confidence in their own
powers and in, the vast recuperative
resources of the country. If they
could know under what laws or poll
tical institutions they are to live and
labor for the next decade, they would
cheerfully set to work and rapidly
retrace the downward course of the
last eight years. On whatever basis
or in whatever form this certainty
could be secured, the result would be
the same. But of all evils by which
apeople can be afflicted-far worse
than despotism or an oligarchy-un-
certainty as to their laws is the great
est. Arrangements for the future are
interrupted. Titles and contracts
areunsettled. Even the personal and
political status Of the citizen is unde-
termined. The Government is in
the hands of d desperate faction,
which boldly avows that it is inde-
pendent of the Constitution, and
which has set to work to inaugurate
new institutions, without even de-
fined charter or programme. Some
half dozen conventions, composed
of the most ignorant and incompe-
tent persons in the States, have been
empowered to make constitutions to
govern people who have no repre-
sentation in their bodies, and who
yet own nearly all the property and
pay all the taxes, and in the dis
charge of functions for which they
are utterly unfit, these self-constitut-
ed lawmakers are attempting all
sorts of experiments and evolving
, novel schemes and ideas, many of
them directly opposed to the cardinal
principles of the system and admi-
nistration which have prevailed in
this country from its settlement, and
which embody the conclusions of
long years of study and research of
the profoundest minds of this civil
lied world. 1t is this extraordinary
state of affairs, suggests the New
Orleans Times, which is producing
such great uncertainty and hopeless
ness in the minds of the people, and
is so seriously disturbing our finan-
cial, commercial, industrial and
social relations. People who have
money are afraid to lend or use it.
Those who desire to buy land and
cultivate it, have no assurance that
their rights will be protected and
their contracts enforced. The rich
est land in tho world is running to
waste, not from the want of labor OF
capital, but from lack of confidence
in the protection and security which
o just administration and certain
laws alone afford. People who have
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

IMPORTANT.
DLANTERS and GARDENERS will find
I ELLERBE'S PLANT TRANSPLANT
Err, Patented 10th OF October, 1866, at
JOHN c. DIAL'S; by which surplus plants
OF corn, cotton, or Of any plant, may be
trans planted in the same time that the
soil can be replanted, without disturbing
the fbrous roots. j. q. Ola :,
Jan 10 t3mO General Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

Trace Chains, Trace Chains.
900 PAIRS Wagon and Ploughing
wv TRACES. On hand and for
sale by j. & L. Il. AGNEW.
Jan %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

BENEFICIARIEs OF SOUTH CAROLINA
UNIvERsrTY.-Iti is usual for the Le-
gislature to appoint one beneficiary
of the South Carolina University
from each Congressional District in
the State. AS the Legislature is not
in session, the Neaos states that Gov.
Orr has been authorized to make the
appointment in its stead. gs,.s, :
A modern philosopher, having in
mind the motion of the earth on its
axis at seven miles second, says that
if You lift your hat in the street to
bow to friend, you go seventeen
miles bare-headed.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to 6 p. M. On Sundays, from
~ to 21a pm
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 2 p. M, and
close Mt 8 a. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
lO1a o. m., closes at p. m. y,
Greenville-Open for delivery at 8
p. M, closes at s p. m. lS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05
Eae9cal :Tte51aa.

CAsH-PAY UP.-Frona and after
January l, 1868, She cash system win
be strictly enforced. Persons who
are now indebted for subscriptions,
and who wish their papers continued,
will confer a favor by paying up at
once. Those who fail will have their
papers discontinued. Cash will also
be required for all advertisements.
Persons forwarding advertisements
from q distance, must send a remit
tance. Job work cash on delivesy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05


Reduction of wages and f'strikes"
are the order of the day at the North.
The employers, in many instances.
prefer to suspend operations, rather
than carry them on with loss at the
old rate. We of the South think
times particularly hard and business
awfully dull; but from these state
ments, it is clearly proven that the
disease is universal throughout the,
country. Misery, it is said, loves
company; but whether or not there
is any consolation in knowing that
the money-pressure is widespread
we will not stop to argue-but merely
chronicle the fact. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

Ho! FOR LEx1NaToN.--We are in
formed that, through the courtesy of
the railroad of'~ials, an excursion
train will be run over the Columbia
and Augusta Railroad to Lexington
Court House. this morning leaving
the Charlotte Depot at 9 o'clock.
Those desirous of taking the trip
must be on hand at the hour men
toned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-05

M1soEGENATIoN.- We are informed
that a soldier belonging to regiment
formerly stationed here, became ena-
mored with colored girl, and! find
ing that the adage, "absence conquers
love-" was not applicable to his case,
returned to this city, and on Sunday
night the twain were made one, and
yesterday departed on bridal tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
= 4 NEW SUBSCRIPTION BOOK.

Messrs Belts & Co. of Hartford have IN press and
si soon publish one of the best subscription books
We have SEEM 1t is entitled " Eminent Women OF
the Age" and contains among Others, careful, and
eharmingly-written sketches of Margaret Fuller,
LYDIA Maria Child Jenny Lind, Florence Nightingale,
the Cary sisters Gail Hamilton Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. Anna Dickinson, Ristori, and Rosa Bon
heur. The names of the contributors, including
Horace Greeley, Wentworth HgginsOn, William
Winter, Theodore TiltOn. James Parton, and Grace
Greenwood, are the guarantee of the literary
excellence of the contents, while the portraits
are good copies of the best original pictures
that could be obtained. Of making many
books about men there is no end concluded these
gallant publishers, and thereupOn proceeded TO
compile this delightful epitOme of the lives OF noted
women. And SO thoroughly have they done thelr
work that their volume of GOO pages in paper type.
binding engravings above all in the excellence Oh
its subjectmatter goes far to remove the 50
often nrced against subscription bOoks-"Only made
to sell .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
Nftu Qualifications.
NOW READY,
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.

NOW READY,
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
FOR JULY.
CONTENTS
I-APle. for Liberty Of Conscience.
IL-Benedietion.
uIysBe Neiere; or Of the TraDspanisd Chapters *
X XII
Iy-seiepoe and Path (cOnelpsioD).
V-St MARY Magdaen From the Latin ofPetTarch
yI-Glimpses Of Tuscany l. The DpOmo.
y-Tbe Condition and Prospects Of Catholics in England
ySketebs from the Able LagraDges Life Of S. Pauh
IX-To the Count de MOntalembert
x-Tbe Legend Of Glastonbury.
Xl-Tbe Sun.
xII-An LILLIAN Girl Of onr Day
xIII-Tbe SANITARY and Moral Condition Of EewYot OH'
XIv.-WIId Flowers
Xv-Path and Poetry Of the BretoDs
xVI-Saypgs Of the Fathers Of the Desert.
XYIL-Eew Publications. SINNERS Discussions in Theology Planners
Hints or the Formation Religious Opinions Eortbeotes
Celebrated Ssnetuars Of the Madonna OKaDes Notes on
the Rubries Ritual Appletons Annual Cyclic
padA for 1867. The Red Cross ChaudrOn's New Fourth
Reader Imitation Christ Spiritual Combat, Treatise on
PRAYER Irish Irish Hearts RossgDofs Choice OF
aState Of Margaret; Story Of Life in Praine Hone
BlnOr Johnston.
Single Copies, 50 eentsi SIS peryea.
THB CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KBHOR General Agent,
No. l26 Nsssaust, NewYoIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
LITERARY ITEMS.

Dr. Rietz is publishing at Leipzig new and
.ompee edition of Mozars Operas in score OF the his
tory OF music this year has the following IN Ger
many Arrey Won Dommer's Handbook TO the death OF
Beethoven fourth edition of Brendels History oilta-
ian German and French Music to the Present Time, and
three volumes Of August Wilhelm AmDrOss Geheral
History.
Mr. Samuel Bentley, who recently dled NJ
Croydon, England, at the age Of eightytnree, was
nephew Of John Nichols, the author Of Literary Ahee
aotes Of the Eighteenth Century and elder brother OF
Richard Bentley, the publisher Formerly printer IN
Bangor House. Shoe Lane he attained deserved celeb
rty for the excellence with which most of the works
coming from his press were produced lie was an 1C-
pompshed scholar, and lover OF antiquarian lore IN
conjunction with the late Sir Harris Nicolas ana Mr.
Thomas Hardy he the author of those illustrations
nj English History known EXcerpta Historical, ana
which volume ne dedicated TO Lord BrOugham. Among
the MANY contributions to that collection may De named
his excellent rendering from the old NOrmant OF
the story of the valiant William LOngespee, slain III the
assault of Missouri by the Saracens. Mr. Bentley was
also the authOrOf that cOpOus Index to NcholSs Literary
Anecdotes which, has greatly enhanced its value TO all
those who seek information in its pages This index
forms volume itself of 700 pages, and is necessary
clue TO the numerous curious details OF literary men,
printers booksellers &c, gathered IN the SIX preceding
volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17

IN BANKRUPTCY.-This is to give notice,
that Oth dsy Of Mav A. D. 1903 warrant bankruptcy
ssned against the estate Of CHRISTIAN a. FELL Of hant In
the Ohio who has been uSe
bsakruu ON his own PETITION that the payment Of debts and de-
LIVERY property belonging such bank TO hn or o h use
nni the property by him, forbidden W w mat
meeting creditors Of the said bankrupt 20 prove hs uep ana 70
choose Of bis estate will he held Court 81
Banimptc, 10 he holden Registers Orce opposite the Post
A m Iasa A. q o'ciosi 4. m A IlICKENLOOPBR. jr,
q. q Marshal, Southern bt Of Ohs
u Syoyr A,tornev Messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD..Lea James

II Slip :, =, - . a. n, A. - Wpev
ga M for Greenpor aud all stations except Wooe SO
Tree NJ Northport Passenger Train. and al way thee
cept Willow Tree Express Tram for GIeespSn ' ssra
Jamaica Mineoa Hicksvle and all stations East 80
Passenger Tsn aud al stations except Willow IT.
North 1Ip Passenger Train aud all stations Al Fts.sH 60
connect al Mneoa It'll and from Hemps,e2d Ad
Sunday Train leaves Hunters Point n o H.
Glen Cove, North lsD HoThpor aud all way ststoasi "
teTs Foh' Ato'" H. iAAeS n BARTON Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
1J,JIs re TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the

TI'HIS Is TO GIVE NOTlCE-Ihat on the
6Rh day Of June A. D. 1863 warrant BANKRUPTCY was Issued
against H. Craig and Henry u OF wayne In the
county aud State Of New Jersey who ps.e Dsea udgd
bankps petition that the payment OF HF debts and de-
livery Of any property belonging to such em or 9r Their
use and the transfer property by them are forbidden by a" that
meeting Of Of the said bankmpb 70 prove tr debts aud
Of their estate WIN pe he Court OF
Hakruey 10 be Manst Paterson NeSJersey be
Thomas HoIssy Register the loh gay OF JAY A. o. 1865
AZ 10 clock TUIrLE, Attorney "M buDD DEACON
JIG laW3sW u g. Marshal Messenger for Dist Of New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17

FOR BOSTON.
WORCESTER, PALMER, PLTCHBURG NASHUA LOWELL "a.
CORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, AND A"' e0A
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The new and stanch steamers Of the Norwich Line
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NBw.YoRK
leave Gew-York daily (Sundays eyeepedl At o'eoek
Pier No. % North River, foot Of vesuyih - A'S
FOR NEW.LOND0N,
there connecting with the seamboa. Express TiA TIA
points via Norwich and Worcester Boston and Worcester WseS
and Nashua and New London and Northern Railroad NH
Freight taken at the lowest For Information nquree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
POOSEYs COMPLETE OPERAS, with En-

SUBURBAN HOMES
~ for HeN-Yorkers; where TO end and how to build
elegantly illustrated with designs and plans Pnce 70 cents
GEO. T. WOODWARD Architect, No 1871 BroadNsy y; T.
CATALOGUE of Rare, Curious and Stand
~ English American BOOKS ready and will be sent nee
. application to NJ HUNAN, No 30 Nassanst. New-iork
LIVERY GRANT CLUB should have the PA
IL TRIOTIC GLRE BOOK Price. SIP dozen. Sent per
mail on receipt 81 Is J. L. PETERS No 1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
NEW- YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
CONVINCING MAY - 10.
s,.os Ia New York corner Twen,seyenhss ard fs
ave. Entrance on Twenty -seYeHth'-
TRAINS LEAVE NEw.Y0Rk'

TRAINS LEAVE YEwY0Rk; rs
For New and Bridgeport, 200, 800 thLI h"~
EI) 800 (kx.D, 80 40 an $40 (kNl p w.
For Mford STAFFORD, Fairhed Southport and "e@'P'''
a m 345. 40. $50 n IT, 49,. ,,x,r,I 10 lEIL
For Horwak zoo AGO (EL) 800 lL30L N lAI' 'Eh' ~'
a45 30 (ELl SD, 500 tEI) p. ~ -, ..o..
Darlen 600 ila0 a $50 fVi "''; 10
Far Stanford 100 GOO (Er) 800 ll30 ms lAl' lshh 40 w.
Rrl 345 so TX 40, $50. go 800 Or 2 n aA
For Greenwich and intermediate stations ~ ~" IN -
Jas, 40 $50. go P mo~~rcr,cc yR.TSS
For Boston Spnu g6eld, 500 a. ~ tEI 80" tEih "~S
For Boron VIA Shore Line IRIS (kx AGO NJ m Ri
For Hartford Springfield, soo H. tkIh l2A NV '''
D. ANA m 70 beF
" ra, Nv "a PnTd.nes and FsAl Railroad 400 SIlh
p N. Railroad at 6W -
2I5 30o. 900 m. ,,,s - N,,.h,npsn AL VIII
sor Hsu,.touie Railroad sooa n. 2oop n
"a, Nsusatnck Railroad 500 o. m, 500 N ,ssaUkn
snd AOfNak RAl fOad, ss w . ~. '
CommoOus SleePpg Cars attached to S~ a,s HoYT Sat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
gtanl AOtitts.
nutitts Of gankrupttu.

INSTRUCT COURT UNITED STATES,
~ EASTERN DISTRICT Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Holman SIMON EZEKIEL late operators trading HERMAN
EZEKIEL Of PHILADELPHIA bankupts having petuOnc for their DIS
charge meeting creditors will be held the 2h day jane o
O'clock before Register HnbeY Ashton az No 69 Walnut
City Of Philadelphia that the EXAMINATION Of the banupts
finished and business Of meetings required y section ~
OF Tie act Congress transacted the Register will certify whether The
bnkrup eoBiored their dui hearing viii also be had on
WEDNESDAY july 1903 before the Coart Of Philadelphia 10
O'Clock parties interested show sainsi the DIS
charge. -
- =, r. Con-, pbisleIplis NAV n lg69 julio Aw3wW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17

ouau SttHmtrs.
NOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
il UNITED STATBs and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP CoAPANL
R,sul,r NAH Steamer, 1.inng the 2J Of sysy month";
MISSISSIPPI Capt SLooUH June ~
nERRIMACK Capt TInnERaAE July ~.
solTU AMERICA. Capt TlsKLEPAusH Augusta
tn. .nlsnJ, .samrr, sail schedule Thomas
Para Peanbueo bahia RIO de JaneO going and returning For
tbgagemeuts Of freight or pADagei apply
DOCK STATES (SILICATE.)
ID No. 70 CouItaldtst Sod a. al BV0AIsA shOu Cards hse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-17
ar6 Qualifications.
afp Qualifications.
A MEXICAN PH0TO-LITHOGRAPH CO'
IA OFFICE HERALD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
FHNIE GALAXY

TIE GALAXY FOR JULY.
NOW READY
Commencing A NEW VOLUME The 6th).
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
tits the most
llRGAETIY ILLUSTRATED, BRILLIANT, ENTERTAINING
AND ATTRACTIVE MAGAZINE
published in this country.
LINTON Tie Living Euger has charge Of The Illustrators
CONTENTS NUMBER:
OSBOREBS REVENGE By Henry James j. with an Illus
trston by W. J. Heunessy)
IL Our GREAT DIAMONDS By T. w.
DESIDERO TE. BY Mara Louise Pool
A PRIV WORDS ABOUT THE NERVES l. The Brain and
Spiral Cord. w. 4. Hammond, 81. ID.
v AUNT PENBLOPES CHILDHOOD. By Anna L. Johnson (Wb
By Sol Eyince
vi THE NATIONAL PROSPECTS AND RESOURCES. By
d. D. r, U. $. Navy
VII. THOUGHT By u. H.
viii BFECHDALR Chapters VI and VII By Marion HaraDd
with N Illustration by Winslow HOmeT)
COUNTESS NELL BY the author Of The SHADE" on 'De
K THE CHURCH OF THB FUTURE. By f.t.t
YEAR By Annie Thomas Printed from advance heeis
XII. NY FIELD By Mary Ellen Atkinson. .
XiI EASTMAN JOHNSON By Eugene Benson Wth al lustIa
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