davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
Us,.laad. OCT. r7.s. va AOI'lAsAAA 7S'a
NLKvELAED AND TOLEDO b &

NLKVKLAED AND TOLEDO z z
Is4+. WIETER ARRAHsEh8HF Isti-h
D and sftsr Monday, Oct. nss, 1854, Pa-enV-Y
Trains VII Leave UsyslAld IS follows SUNDAYS az
sas A. M~.-CHIOAeO EXPREss.-stovs 1t Bor,..
Grafton, Qbsrlin, RakenAn, NorEaTE, Monroe
vile, Bellevue, Oyde, Fremont End Elmors,
and arrives At Toledo At L: rs ?. n, Chioazo AZ
u10P.u =. and Detroit 5:30 :. n
a0 AkIL.-Stoma as Al EtstiarE
onEoutheru Division, and strives At Toiodo n
. Nj OhicaEostb:5A 4. \. and Detroit 81
an p. M.-GORTHERH mAuL.-Stous Al an 81,
Fon1 on Northern Division, and arrives as sens
ug9 P KNIGHT ELFRESS.-Stop at Guto1A
HorWalk. Monrooytlle, Uyds and Fremont, aud
arrives ct Tclsdo at 2:B 4. r.; OhiraFg ~ HJg
y R.E. aad Detroit ct so A. n
CORRECTIONAL
CONNECTIONS ara nads AZ Eo1IosEtia uiEh she arE.
duGky, HanE1eid 2 Newark Z. r.; a Uycs With o.
BandusEy, Dayton . Cincinnati b. B.; 81 FreuoEf
with tie Fremont \ Indiana 4. T.; and At TSEdf
With The Michigan SoGthsrn 4 Northern Iadfana knf
Toledo = WAbaah Railroads for ChioagO, Detroit,
Iaok3on, IoI WAYNE, LOgansport, Lafayette, Oairs,
Alton, 81 LouiI, and all POints Nsst. Northwest ard
Trains ARMS IN Cleveland from Toledo and "a
West 1t $40 A. n, ass P. n, and $40 ?. n TrcE
Sandu1ky 81 Sls Id. RUOkRR, suEt-
Cleveland. Oct. %. 1874
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
- - -
hEANA HuU

or. m.-HIeHT nxPBEss TRBIH-ssos-tns q
EAinesstlos AHhtabllA and Glrzrd Ong, and
arnYZ g kne Is n:f0 A. 81 DsnhrE BaE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15

Price 81 90. Send q stamp fer pamphlet.
NORTON 4 ANDREWS, sole Agents, New York.
solo by G. W. CLARK. Cleveland. iebs:R8
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-05-18

g. limb ,neoer 9sle g. @enlep,
Dieter "rtpublttant(@e" S&ul'
tt1eftor ma@t fl@ wtstsr btmutIf@.
Bor tpsnigtn: 1aeen bot'. Elm fattie.a
Wdb&en. Namsns BsGte Qemon. Auf'
nabue Ia BE pleafaut @uQty unb e.
@lairf Union S@ule etfunbsn. 8aum
tyar blss BEN >plrbfeen S@ulttrtftor ~
Sbren ettommsn, als lbtr pte(e Der tusts
bsn :9autforbe ansdbans S@ma& fin
Snnerse lid eup5rte unb Ct In {siutr out.
li&en @aree tus S&ulbous 6@ beaob,
nm bae fa.biee atnb binaus3uldmde.n.
proisfe rparsn fit ben Nue,nblid puoeb,
lt&~1 Aftifa mu6te G@ fheen.
@.Rern bot- @@uliupuinnne.nt @or.
ion f& an Ort unb 6ttu. beesbsn, UNI
ben (aubtrsn berrn 6enlsp, an bic @.l.st
BON Soma III erinrsrn, ,pslae tstr,u I'm.
terl@t.b 'ttr Tar6e b.r 9&ulffntsr aner.
senntn.-Da Bies abr brrtits ,bir- anfiis
Sal bttftr Art it,. ben i'd Monf'ur
6snlsY, TER 1rspublttantfGt" e&rtetrft
TO. bat ~ -6&ulbtn fonlnen loGen 70
tdff hat, 1tbIn II" issn.ut 'DfRrit FIJI yn..
Dtrteferli& aubrteabfdttat tbn, .int Gt.
REORGANIZATION A. berstisn. BE ibu ben.
aafsatbait IN betttssr @tpsne nnlsipsn
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-05-18
Self ,4.

Self Rakers," ..4 c
hs befsusus I'd, BEN 9<ks. eutaaae, bot fah alle ~6aab. 6a-
iers" auS bem Belee% uer&wtnten iddea Sat- 16o ateS urmtd't
Self assrsfsurptn IN sSatse lse4,a Ssstt Gsunts Se.fautt.
Die Dtrft,t!esr esridbsa %ss,,tansen ss.en Rnt sse tett
Berax pprttt4set be 9uSfstlunSber 4VtQstuide dfMafers
mtaps.s l. UReuers als ets beatn fur ben 8atmtt ia iesr 1e'
stesuut. 6r sdtrtseu btsfeIbsa >ur prsts NIT ar ettrs Mas
f&tnen bieter DIT In Der tom neuesn 9~rnptsjstt. irnl foil sss
Barmer basstbat Rs9t tassn, ettitatssn oen 'ttfea Roi&tnea
~ taufsu. Der e BIZ 9ps,us s'ett. ~
Die a1ls (Gais) ssyrtatlt1tt Arbet pom jret aarsep druen,
unb vetlaust peSe SRatrxns nod eotu, aub Ssteftf Iesf boz
eA&n.tsut @ttre ee 70 seuau. BAT en 1tnbsr p,stSr e~rferNes:
Id / , als pepn 4aub. ea1stu sebraudt psresx. !
aBt, Ns ruter, e4nd.a. tateu In hsm lsst.n 9ertt Mtaor'
u,d's cat. Rating stse1 H. Mose se.aut nne ttb,aset,
unb beaubeu ptefeIbs az tur&aus .psdmdtt sunl ta'em 3ufde
eutfpre4enb. Dstfstbs tarit bsFe1. az en Nenu Il strmas
unb e.(pa,t ~etn6buIt& jvet Athettes = Fetnsu Dinbr mi ftSsu
5arler. GtntstS ron uaferen Wet,e tt hdhb untten une rue
t4pr. abr Sbre gatAtae s~ssrtdtet aaa untsr fslAta tAptet.
sta umaanttn ut&t Dsn'se. quite arbft Das szst II = sxi
erbaltea, BAT e beats setrsi&sa wsstth Tam. aIs senn Il ntl
= eeren earien st!sat nase. Dts yRat5tus eretits' elel3, eui
auf ebsnsm unt auf taaeltssn Qanbt.f 0tte en oufs1stbneats
petber une ptr bs!ra&sn henfelesn na& tetnsr aresttttertv.
rune, fetuer Glufo&bsit unb Stdrfe, AZ peit vsrldan&u ub
btffr, aIs atie anbtre Usaf&tn0 tttfr 1rt. ett srbettm letdt
unb be eeff:1aseS iSnusn psa stHsu Menn sbss ,etHem
Rnaben Is{nf ntlenff nerhen. 49,.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-05-18
Mn 8drmer.
Der betltmte G(slbenaf.

~ Spanish Jack "M1SSOURI,"
10 r. Jun Del.s.u n. eaifou abr !as..n: Bon Dienaas Biz
eauvas. i,be sDs@s. In BEN etau tts untsriei&ueten. on BIT
VI peer % IL (e, I'm 8 N1cltu 6aua. DubHqp Rsab.
raHtHeurt" IA s Sabs alt. lax 1ahb bod, unb ea H&ertr
1enee.
Btttneuneen SO is psraxs.i. $eIlte cine etute
Mot tra&sts werbsa, 10 strt btefeIte has ~fsIssube SaRr aufonf
beIeet. :
4m2Ww Gtauncv Rrum.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-05-18
Sir: @ineel' iden Ndbmat4ineu.;

:, usess = aees:.s- R4l~s stae. rttrhtsa rsta ttsea ~
sas ~ testbsn esetffatf 4netts tkeeu Sander, NtratM
nm. Astns saesre esntNsn.R asnal4iIs sst y ssfls sieitA'
ten. blynhfdsnes, pesten antaabes ~ kane apbe's (.
}atltsn. Ndbiadf6ins laan b S'ele oerf&iebene arbttttn prtr,0'
ttss.. St. 1st tebs Ut Ssa lBeus ut tebn; 4rtysl Gabeu -
S9.:t. M ntat etfs:9...ssta NADER su!tts ssntItss.k as'
:@:;. :|ss''f'ss;tss as s. s:ss set as 8: - st Stafa st':' ':s. 81 t.
stnea Dlk khes, .ss ustTe, q 0artItts. Rdbnafatue se
lsaf+4t pteta sixy:' uufett 8autIssa- Rapa A6tisu II,
I t'; r; =: s;s, sstssst r.: a s;sss:sr 4 III, ILL.,, /, 4 ,, , Il. r, ~.
b.au6last u eSrra4tiaeeu: fDenu ote Nie3tne tuet, 1T,
f. y a. ssaaasisss asa; vtsss W szsts: u
:ss =; , st;,s', !s.t ,Ssl. .n,,s sts sst q! ~ ssl y . :,stsas
tts,ss. ri u. ss%:..,,,,,s,. ass. I'd. ).s. .s J., i. 1 s;ssl
sten,na nm tft N65Abda ht Htaunsst1ttati usttttt.i
~ i5nner. !Ss ptrb ia. Han tlspsebras@ bali ebtu 70 fsps,
1as fta, Se xaftse anetsaN4 at4tnen FIR 8attftatfeR. , u
s. n s ksss'a. 81 ssl IS s az, s IT. Pr e''', 4'''
II Man IaHe I'D en Gtrsular ssusmen. .a7EE
= a::nII r .~e sht' e. 1s.,%sss' "a. &s;ssssn'.,
-. 3AAenAn,6f6Ps. Rp "A 31oraAr6Ss GA
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-05-18
Cine {omifht .Nrt All ihunnfen.

Giut tomifd, Mrt 3u 1&uupfen. -
Gin Reiitnber bel elmer Gurfttu i'm iatlis
den Nfrifa er3dblt: @ir teldenften bic
bobe 1dwar3e Dame nit einem Yddden
Sdnupftabaf, ben fte iebr pobt gu fennen
{Aien. Die @rt aber, rie lie etne Yriie
nabm, mar ,feltlam =; fe le9te cine fleine
Yartbie @dnrftdbaf arf ibrt eide Sherz
Hippo unb bur4 Nufwerfuns berielben
bradte fe bic prife NIT grocer @eldids
li4fett in bic Nafe. E
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-05-18

~ T.sev 6t,rit Y Hie.statekstd nIf r,tasr.s s1s 49,
~ sss,s.s, Ssts:ls 81 :n e.: ssss s IS. s,..:. s..s.
Ten, SxtttetBi asabes cti6naI.i II abs6. sltSssslts ~ Ss1S : 4
s s:es:j s es2:s sai, - :. Ss s;Tts B RI ta e. s ss:s,:, "a, Ssss: s.s.: !
s;:t s" :!sf e,ii.'' = rs 81 s.s ssi'sss ; ~ s asas|s 4; s.: s.! !:
Hue; .ss. easa sssnisstsss ssIS. WI ser esss osr 81 ~.
sefl<nldtttsltratsn aStf6aiaj paAl al i'stii o. wa
81 sss. f s'ss: X ~ 't,s3 saa s:' aSatssss &, ss. h. S Is IS /
: :ss''3 R,'; y:ss ~ k;st s%:s sssess e. g. II! st: s.::,. s:sss;t. !
Itl ypblt1N Nysgputgsetsn.1 o. dshta 1sfuA stte kmA g.
e. nre!au b.!4sea s~ie.t.asta, ri .Rss 80 81 !ast ~
% :adlit prb bftebt baa Gsaen. 1919 ne
Qs,te Nrsessletdlt& sfesq.ansgrRtns SApd9s>.g
% y dtAs Haete RaE thI tDasRfpA6ae 49,, ,s;,i,.
9 stet ttnen satsn ,stfnhbin, ASyntE:r'. :.
~ btf6Stets Stte S.t'H'11f .a*| Va 81
gsta bus baae e1tatneabr,e hiMhu ianat ,7tfu ne1
g sss ealtit 1teRsggne aaus} u,t.:a,H ss,4sa
% utrtt et8en Bsraopfuna. ! c>+.i,,S @-I''r'
F9s tyrtrt EeEsSte RepjduBttteH::. ''I>'| 'S.'o
GsM sedfomneS rttTr aSS ff~tmddtaf. >f'5j,@
: pssS.s saAa jsttsss ID, assIssak ii u5ansjtS.s ia: If
's sss.! S s.ss.ssa "a; "a & a.sa4's. r. ;;as'.';L :s'n'4' re-. IN, Z
: 1aa''s' 3>'''s' etr's's's ssasts ~ SssSo44 ~ san
- ,.yd,>tm nBnpNtsptMe&,&sx 81"
'2sfsl sup , at2l S'ssF1e a.rett. &9Aieses.cr uj
q ;;;,B stef.tsdh u9laBt3l es,,snf1,c:
y, A41 !atf,,a 4e9snteg fpE tDaainpsst. y, !,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-05-18
A~ AcirHnen hie Reniernnn

~ Bctrdseu bic Reeieruue. Gint
Anaabt DtfiQsri.u In Soma uno SQtnpts
Rub In ltetsrsr 3sA eonfsetrt morosn. psiI
BE G~faentbdmsr bstfslbsn DE. RsRterunA
eur& falids Bsrtdtt UNI BE atfebli&m
Abeab.n DIFFERENTIATION. Ssh nfabrsn.
pnb bfs unlufu&unasn jsBt aud ouf an
bere @sf&dfe oueasosbnt psroen fol,n.
no man @runb bat 1u pnmulbsn, CAP
fali@s Bsrt&te einaaei&i porpsn Int.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-05-18
9mmer mdnl4tRSmtrtber.

JtHuler nun 4eR8Dtrtber.
Dit Rebellion n uxtsrtsadt ssb BIZ Restsruns bat >srstts
@atresdn s~rs'tfeu, UNI bic aussatsu f. f&nsa als nss't@
auf BEN Drttbtn .Gtat ~ s~sbn,trea nab 81 bamtt In Artr
&tssnf&aft al Nusuta nab &lututa BON Narlts iarad.
~iultsbeH.
DtJtA
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-05-18
0ercint8tc @taaten
80 prptentt9e Anletbe.

Der OsiHsf W sshsa essts ssa $780, 00, 900 tr $50
aslstss "A an 81. Nir, 1865 tesntsss ssr,ss. DR. es,'asf
~ lwsitsu es,ts ssa b,stbaatert Niuisuti, ,alttsr IN bret
sssrss. s'n Is. Saat 1855 aa srtaaes, lat an I. ayru
81 >su iurlsa Bsttssuu ssx aOG a.
sss ftsS abss Gtahuahsst RNItsasa s'a
stsfss esrtss.r:au ssrsss. 70 hst hsuts neat
Su ale 9ustb ert Dtntss q ID plashts ant. Die 3tnisn
fab :tsbss 6aIbiabr Ian IS. Dusubsy unb an Is. 9unt] 10
Der. etastm pspsrsds sxrA Gosvsas ,sslbas. ps& Istsrs
elmer jssm Obligation bts sfast fab sas ssas eAstrIstet
sbuaa Ia oasretIb aas,fest uubsa isaam.
Die 9nfm tssrsssx
s s.: Gent ':r log 'on stae :cS r.t'.
g. S::; s:h:. :s$$$
9mmer tpiinl&ensmtrtber.
d. Rstsat's n ust,rbsadt ssb BIZ Restsruns bat tsstt'
@atresdn s~rs'tfeu, UNI bic aussatsu f. f&nsa als nss't@
af ben Brttbts .Gtat ~ ssbsitrea nab IT. eamtt In Urtr
esss"f&aft al 1ns"ta nab &iufuta BON Dearsts sardd.
~,u,tsbes.
DtutA
ok stnata. anlstbe I'm martte,
pd&e iss. sea Der Nsssuuas a~as.sstsa Ia. uss stls.t btd'1.
Vie etsbltnes-Nnlstbe bes 8elies.
wv SNVS@s NV sSw1SWI SSNS ~ VSssU ~
bsu, nd Dsltsbsa be- Satabns sega
Der. 6taatsn $50 le&sproasnttee In @olb
psr3tnsli&e Bones,
auf psl&tn a.ts eta prdsium R.bt, um eesaaf&t sssttn.
Gretpon Sttueru.
Die $50 saota lsansn sou etdbssu, aeuatss ebn etaa a.
ten nt4t ssRensrt ps'bsu. uub II, Staten Rnt ~sbsnfans aea'
trfrd. peuu be Gt,lsmmen be- Gts.uttamsrs Der saoss hsu
0tsae BON $500 PER Sabr at&t dberf&relttt In rtt&eu
RaQe sur br leberf4r6s eraexert uerbeH NUT. Dieter UNI.
aauh erb5bt Btu Dsrtb berisIbsn - IL rad BEN eteusraufas
fas anbsrN Gtseuttum - I'M tin bs srtt Srsisnt yr Sabr.
Wanf ub(crtbtre @neu.
sD.ntsr az 500, 900. DOC Der Dom lest.u Gsnsrtt aut'rt
ars.n anl.ns Fab .st TIA Mas.u. Rad Der abaabus ssr.
fslbsu III f<tsn. pl,b btsfs eumsus btaasu ,wd Rsnatss
snertatu fda. sus BE Rotten perbtn sbus 8peifsl etas Sr1'
mt. t,assu. pk " bsbe. bssm e&luHt hr eubtstpttsneu
Anssr<r aaldaen tststual ssr Saa uar. q 4 aunnstr
wabrf&en1t6, bab au6er Der eeeenw6rttBeny g.
RE benz publtlum fstne bebtuttnbe Sumu,e jur
subscription ofsttrt tuerbsn wtrb.
I'm Der Sssilhruus istes pI.tss unb isbss oe,tr'es issIt'
d erls&tuuss N. Sttsiltsuas an btefsr anldss ssbsn ~
ssnasn, bateu BE Rational. Q snssn. etaats. unb prtsat.
oanltu I'm sau,sn eanbs i'd ausemetn bsstt ersldrs. Cub.
fertptsnsn ~ part auiunetmu. eubfertbenku babsu ttrf
sieenen desntsn u rdbttn. IN pd&s as Dsrtrausu fttsn.
pel&s auea fir bic ablssferuus sr Rstea, far ptI&s IL
0uftdse auusbmea suautwurtIt& Rnb.
SAP Gopfe,
Gubfrtpttons.M agent, pttl belptta.
@ubfertpt tonsn perben aneenon1men Don btr
@rfcu N%atioualbant, 9abenport.
1tmai3DViuu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

BUREAUcRACY-Ni Nineteen -twentieths
aye, more-of the employees of the
departments are hostile to the policy
of the President. The bureaus al
most without exception, are presided
over by his political foes, who have
crammed their respective offices with
the bitterest OF radicals and negro
worshippers. With some few desig gn-
ing exceptions, used for disguise,
no applicant is appointed by them
who is not unqualitiedly committed
to negro suffrage and equality; and no
employee, however efficient and com
petent, is promoted who is not of the
same stripe. The prescription and
f;ivoritism has become studied sys
tenn in many of the bureaus.
Ileraltls Washington Despatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

FOREIGN VIEW OF OUR LABOR QUKs-
T1oS.-There are some elements in the
American character which foreigners
cannot understand. Upon these we
rely to treat successfully the serious
questions now pressing upon u.s. As
indicating how serious these questions
seem to outsiders, and how necessary
it is that only those whose RESPONSE
b1llty or immediate interest will
prompt them to the utmost care should
deal with the matter, the opinion of
the London Times may be quoted.
It says:
'In the West Indies, in the larger
islands, the negroes refuse to work,
though the planters, with their own
wealth and the twenty millions Of
pounds distributed among them for
compensation, were able to pay them.
In the South there are no longer any
r1ch, and few able to pay for labor,
even were the negroes willing to work.
In the West Indies it was possible to
i've ON the spontaneous productions
of the soil. Not so in the Southern
States. 1t is easy for a victorious
government, by few words, to strike
off the fetters of the slave, and sud
denly dislocate and destroy the indus
try of whole community, but it is
not easy to find an answer to the awful
question as to the probable fate of q
million or two of negroes suddenly
thrown upon their own resources in
the midst of ON exhausted and impov-
erished community.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

been coupled with healthy tempesa-
ment, was yeta biious-ascet ofkeen
prejudces, great and morbid self
esteem, strong sympathies, antipathies
quite as strong-a very Cassius-who
continued, through blind antipathies
and sympathies quite as blind, to
gather about him a cabinet and Off
GERS, some of whom were almost idi-
otto, few of whom were capable, none
OF whom perhaps was at oil capable of
the duties to which he was assigned.
And so, King Cotton was overthrown;
by his own people, his own subjects;
his first officers and agents, his Prime
Minister and his cloud of cloudy
counselors. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

RESTORATION OF SOUTHERN ESTATES
TO PARDoNED OWNERS the
last week, upwards of Il dozen citizens
of the South, who had obtained their
pardons, made personal application at
the Freedmen's Bureau for the resto-
ration of lands which had been taken
into the custody of the Bureau. On
production of the certificates of par
don, the applicants were furnished
with orders upon the local agents of
the Bureaus in the South for the resti-
tuition OF the property claimed, with
the provision that the owners be made
to compensate the blacks for the crops
they may be cultivating thereon, or
leave them Ill undisturbed possession
until the same are harvested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

SOUTH CAROLINA RA1hRoAD.-We
are informed that the track from
Orangeburg to Columbia is proceed
ing very we'll from both sides, and that
the bridge over the Congaree River
will be completed this week.
Charleston Neus.
RAILROAD IRoN.-We are pleased to
announce that the South Carolina
Railroad Company received yesterday
per bark Fannie, from New York.
about five hundred tons railroad iron.
which will be Immediately used in
laying their track
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

The NUMBER OF BArr1Es.-The
number of battles fought during the
war is given by an exchange, who, we
think, under-states the number as two
hundred and sixty-two.. OF these. the
soil of Virginia drank the blood Of
eighty-nine, Tennessee witnessed
thirty seven, Missouri twenty-five.
Georgia twelve, South Carolina ten.
North Carolina eleven, Alabama se-
ven, Florida five, Kentucky fourteen.
the Indian Territory and New Mexico
one each. Once the wave of war roll
ed into a Northern State, and broke
in IL the great bilow Of Gettysburg. OF
the battles enumerated, sixteen were
naval engagements.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

LII TREATMENT OF BLACKs.-The
falsehoods continually circulated by
Northern correspondents and others
on this subject, are well Illustrated by
the following extract from n recent
letter from the Mayor of Fayetteville,
North Carolina:
10 Me Eailor Of tie Wil,nin0tou Hert,ld:
Ihe attention of the municipal au-
thor1tles has just been called to an edi-
tor1ai, IN your issue of the 10Th inst.
entitled ''rhe Result of Obstinacy."
Ihey have, IN consequence of your
article, caused an Investigation to be
made of each cause of complaint
therein contained, and communicates
to your paper the result of that inves-
tlgation, vouching for its entire truth
fullness In every particular:
The first specific allegation in your
article is that ''two negroes were tied
up and publicly whipped by the she
r1tf on the sentence of magistrate, in
the town Of Fayetteville. The fact
is that two negroes were not tied up
and whipped by the sheriff, but one
negro, who was proven to be guilty of
larceny, was sentenced 10y magistrate
to be whipped, and was whipped ac-
cor'llnglv by person deputized as
constable. In this case the magistrate
exceeded his jurisdiction and commit
ed an error; he should have bound the
negro over to answer the charge at the
next course. Ii he had done this, the
negro would, upon conviction, have
been sentenced by the court to receive
the same punishment which was in
tiictcd-whipping being the punish
ment for larceny by the laws of North
Carolina, whether the crimes be COM
mitted by Il white or black person.
This whole matter then is thus re-
resolved
A prominent New York journal re-
Gently attempted to answer an article
IN the Times on this feature of North
Carolina law, by saying that no white
man had ever been left tied until a
storm blew down the tree as certainly
happened few days ago to u negro in
North Carolina" We accordingly
quote further from the Mayors letter:
The second allegation is that ''other
negroes were tied to trees and whip
ped, and then left tied until a storm
prostrated the trees, and the poor
negroes fell with thems and laid long
time before being relieved"
This charge is without foundation,
In the manner and connection in which
it is made. The report originated
from this circumstance. The captain
of the local police-a military officer
OF the United States-caused two ne
gro>', who were proved to be guilty Of
shecp-stealing, to be tied up by the
thumbs to two lamp posts, and to re-
main SO suspended for two hours.
While this military order was being
executed, there Was Il storm of wind
("ith some r;lin) and two small elm
trees were blown down. The negroes
We're not ''ticd to trees" but to iron
lamp posts, and the trees which were
blown down were small, and not with
in fifty yards Of the negroes. This
was not done by civilians" or by
the civil authorities"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29
Crime.

Here is an interesting catalogue,
full OF hope for humanity, which we
copy from the Darlington Era:
Before Il Military Commission which
convened ut Georgetown, S. C., June
~, 1868, by virtue of Special Orders
of the District Commander, of which
Colonel George H. Nye, 29th Maine
Volunteers, was President, thu follow
ing parties were arranged, tried and
sentenced, viz: Billy Wilson, William
Arnel, Scipio, Antlrum Mcconnell
and Gabriel. (colored ri~ilian.,) for
the deliberate murder of J. w. Skin
ner, a citizen of Georgetown District.
on or about May II, 1865, by shoot
ing him, the aforesaid J. W. Skinner,
after forcing him to walk quarter of
a mile into the woods, upon the plan
tation of Joseph w. Ford, in George
town District, S. G. Charge I'd: For
an attempt to murder Mr.. Joseph
Ford and his nephew Stephen Coach
man, citizens of Georgetown District,
S. c., on the plantation of the former
gentleman, on or about May IL, 1865.
Having been found guilty, upon
mature consideration of the evidence
adduced, the accused, Billy Wilson,
William Arnell, Scipio, Anthrum
Mcconnell and Gabriel, were, by the
Commission, sentenced ''to be hanged
by the neck until dead, at such time
and place as the General commanding
may direct"
The proceedings, findings and SEN
tence OF the parties mentioned having
been approved by the District Com
mander, Gen. Beal, with the recon-
mendation of the exercise of mercy
toward Gabriel, Scipio and Anthrum
Mcconnell, they will be held in close
confinement until the time and the
place of the execution of their SEN
tences shall be designated by the De
partment Commander.
At present the miserable offenders
are incarcerated in the Jail at George
town, and their approaching end
should be warning to any who may
be disposed to deeds of violence or
death. ''Whosoever sheddeth mans
blood, by man shall his blood be
Before the same commission. An
thrum (colored civilian) was tried and
found guilty, on the charge of rob-
berry of Mrs. Margaret johnson, re-
siding in Georgetown District, S. c.,
in May last, Of one gold ring, one
PAIR gold spectacles, three dollars in
silver, one silver spoon, number of
plates, cups and saucers, five and one
half yards of cloth, five cotton quilts,
two mattresses, one pair shoes, two
dress patterns, four shawls, handker-
chiefs, laces, stockings, table-coths,
towels, &c. He was sentenced to one
years imprisonment at hard labor at
such place as shall be designated by
the proper authority.
Also, Henry Green, (colored civil
ian, on charge of threatening tomur-
der John. A, Mccullough, citizen of
Williamsburg District, S. c., in April,
1865, for the purpose of obtaining
money. The aforesaid Green, with q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

Andrew Thompson lately shot and
killed Mary Elmore, at Smyrna, Della
ware, because Mary loved somebody
else better than she did Andrew.
There are said to be seventy-four
divorce cases awaiting trial at La
Crosse, Wisconsin. Every complainant
is said to be q soldier or soldiers
wife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

Harry Leslie, loaded with chains,
made his third ascension over the Nj
agara River, recently. There was q
heavy storm, but the crowd was large
and enthusiastic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29
Negro Statistics In South Carolina.

NSSH" Ss~eAstics In south Carolina.
Something has already been said on
this subject in our columns; but it
Will not be amiss to give the full list
OF those districts in this State in
which the negro exceeds the white
population III numbers. There are
twenty of them, and the returns are
from the census of 1860:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

Our devil advises any young couple
who are engaged" and wish to pre-
vent the tongue of scandal from deal
ing harshly with them, to give q wide
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-29

The largest Indian tribe now in this
e' country na us is the Camanches. They num-