davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
Household and Kitchen
EURNITURHe
At PRIVATE SALE

OFFER at private sale my entire Horse
hold and Kitchen FURNITURE consist
ing of the usual variety. all in,good order.
Great inducements will be- offered TO anv
one wishing to purchase the entire lot.
have also light CARRIAGE. in good
order. suitable for one or two horses.
good TOP BUGGY and HARNESS.
A handsome CARRIAGE for a child.
A fine toned ROSEWOOD PIANO and
handsome GUITAR.
JOSEPH MARSH.
At the residence of Capt. I. r. Sharp,
Gervais street, above Pickena
Ju'y3 n,4*
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

at receut election in Australia, the
naturalized Cinnamon voted for the first
time. Being thoroughly free from politi .
cal opinions: or preindices, thirty-three of
them were engaged at eight shillings per
head, and tutored to say "Yes" to every
question which might be put to them in
the polling booth. One of the first oues.
tions put was. Have you voted before at
this election2' Answer, Yes" and forth
with they were unceremeniously bundled
out of the booth.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
Headqrs LIST Provisional Brigade,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., july Z, 1865.

Headqrs LIST Provisional Brigade,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., july 7, 1865.
CIRCULAR.
w HEREAs in many cases colored
w people are declining to make the
best contracts for labor that can be offered
them, and many, after making such con
tracts. are bookkeeping them. or are leav.
ing their places whenever they like:
is hereby ordered that those refusing
TO make fair contracts, or leaving their
places without. consent of military CON-
manders or their employers. to the detri-
ment of the crops, shall be put to hard
labor by the military authorities. All
desiring to visit the troops or to visit Co.
lumbia. Orangeburg or Fort Motto, will
obtain written pass from their employ
ers. without which pass they will be at
once arrested; if they come to enter com.
plants. they will be set right. if such
complaints prove true: or pun ished for
making groundless complaints
A. 8. f1ARTWELL,
Brevet Brig. Gen. Comm'dg.
Official:
BY order of N. uAUGHTON,
Lieut.. Col Con .n'dg Post.
JOHN WALTON, 1t. and Post Adj't.
July 10 S
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
Circular to the Freedmen of Co.
lumbia and Vicinity.


COLUMBIA. S. c., JULY 8, 1855.
ME Brevet Brigadier General Com
Il mandiug takes this occasion to COM
pliment the colored people of Columbia
and vicinity upon the very orderly, we'll
arranged and patriotic manner of the late
celebration. 1t is such examples of your
ability 70 manage for yourselves that will
falsify the predictions of your enemies,
and justify the confidence of your friends.
Your destiny is in your own hand; what
you make yourselves worthy of will surely
be conceded to you. Remember that.
under the new order of things, you and
your employers are in tn same boat. Yqp
are both interested in making the voyage
a safe ard profitable one; be, therefore,
industrious, steady, honest and economical.
A. S. HARTWELL,
Brevet Brig. Gen. Commanding.
July
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
StraVed or Stolen

Strayed or Stolen,
fhOM my premises. on Friday last, q
sorrei mare MULE, about ISL hands
nlgn, trim built and over ten years old.
"A hoeral reward will be, paid for her re-
co!ery' RICHARD O'BRIEN,
Lu'y ~ = Foot of Plain street
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
AUCTION SALES
Variety Sale.
BY Durbec g. Walter.

THIS DAY. July 10. at our office, at 81
O'clock, We will sell,
The following articles: Invoice Of Mar.
seilles and Linen Vests aud Coats. p;eces
Shirtings, Blue Cashmere, Shoes, Leaf
Cards, $500 NJ Needles, Sponge, Frinpes
Violin, Tallow Candles, Salts, Figs, Paints
and Oil. Pitchers. Table, Benches, Books
Cooking Utensils. Carpenters Tools, Mat.
tresees, Buckets. &c. Also. 3 Wagons I
Buggy and Harness, Mich Cow and Calf
July 10
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

SMALL CHANGE-There is terrible de-.
tciency of small change in our commu
n'ty' which, 1t seems. might be supplied
through the agency Of the United States
commandant at this. post. A mere su9.
gest'on that the pay Of eoldiers should be
made partly in change bills. would contri.
butte equally to their wants and to the
needs of the community. We trust that
this hint will be we'll received IN the pro-
per quarters, and duly acted Upon.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

Stallion, Heiftr and Bull
By Jacob Levin, Auctioneer.
ON TUESDAY. Immediately fter the sale
-. of mulee / will offer,
fine dark bay STALLION, years
old, in good order.
One Brahmin Heifer; young and hand
some animal
One Black Bull Sale positive.
July 10
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
Columbia to Charleston.

Brass and Copper Wanted,
II SOLOMON & co. still continue to
IL purchase BRASS and COPPER.
The highest market price will be paid.
Il. SOLOMON d CO.,
West side of Assembly street.
July limo Below Plain.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
d a g ob LIE Vim,

oo. Lie vi n,
.: Auction and Commission Agent.
Corner Of Plain and .Asscm6lv Streets
WILL give particular attention to the
w disposal Of Real Estate Cotton,
PROVISIONS and General Merchandizc.
VIII attend to the sale of Furniture. &c.
at any part Of the city that owners NAV
f"9''se' July 7 +l3
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10

HEAT,-Hot siill--hot as blazesl And no
prospect OF relief in the atmosphere. No
philanthropic cloud interposes its raven
wings between US and the sun, who Seems
IN as great passion as when his son, Ph@.
eton' played old Harry with his coursers
and Tor time upset his Ph@eton. On Sa.
turd"y, at 9 in the morning, the thermome.
Ter was at sc degrees; the day before. at
p. M. it reach ed 1O2, and this in ele
vateG situations, in cool passage Of a
cool house, with lofty ceilings.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-10
Loca1 Items.
lhe office Of the Columbia Pheniz is
on Gates street. second door from Plain.

We are under obligations to the South
ern Express Company for copies Of the
augusta Chronicle and coastitutionalist. Of
the 9th. Also to the Charleston Courier
Tor copies Of that paper of the 9th and
1sn; ana late Northern papers. Mr.. C. A.
edelt VIII also receive our thanks for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07
-AII III.


Nrkuu oar tlEfiai brathsrs. Geo
ert I.a,.s. Bssav, sfttt T3na. uhs are
sa lfaht3 use he nHala e iala sss q
tat. can tai syn ps,tIsf Is Mf JAN
loa-s.l & iBs Meuussl If,arsG pbo las
letu 3rsNal aie lls Csuallag nil.sias
H I6ogsI Esefss s.d Super S $50 e. q
- fotthe iarrstfusat 81 ths umc. 10
gas s.reahs snss ,ls3 pbe,tas e bad oar8
ttng e asp Re ssh ret.ys DO
ssasA 4ay Barliagea Pre- Ffaa
Asbsstsgs - S e f1aa llyaefark e
! atsn Is N5slay s 81 iasi 30 avalanche
SD l5am ths hill s.8e above ,hs road, cons
stiy tayiav taa ba.ses sa3 partly he
sleigh Tie dfRer e, cut, obtained 4sss-
.ares. aoi ssireatcl ne bsr.a unlurt
Clmors eAsr-9a Tuesday, lIh al,
Rna Burrows. & Ga.lior8. vas arr4ieuei
81 - complaint q lie States Attorney,
f.5 Legal goiug & tae Pre-. dental election
8 Aeru5sr laa ltarPeared that lie Re.
ients name was entered twice upon
lis sbek Est" i voter. kept s. ,he town
elerb, afd thst ihe numter Il votes e.s,, as
eoaniel, rs ,gaal & iis uuuteg q Nance
upon tls s,, including Sc respondents
lame tase Eurbsr Than Tits lie evidence
vas e.rcauaauhaI, tat all tending to cor
citrate Tie c6rtseiocss cf tie "ctesk list .
L also further appeared that II in fact he
voted twice Tia, aay ,h.s hrst ballot wss given
toF lLe republican electors, and the second
Tor tbs Democratic electors The respondent
was required to give bonds ia the sun Of
$50 Gr bs appearance atthc County Court
Mr. Burrows is man about 70 years Old
sINorLAR CoIScIDEScEs -Oa Monday,
Jan sls, Maj John Poor, Of Morstowu,
very setiye, eccentric Old gentleman, who
has leen singua rly blessed With a robust
constitution and full igor q former years
70 this time, s.ckened Of lung fever and del,
on Wednesday, be vas followed BY bis fe,
and On Thursday both we're buried a
daughter also, Frustrated BY the same dis
ease, Is pronounced beyond recovery, and a
son 10 the army, who was summoned home
% attend, as sole survivor, the burial rites
If bis departed parents, returned a reply
dat his leg had just been amPutated, conse-
queutly he vas unable to come = Ifalioa's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07
sherman,s New Campaign.

II appears that our authorities have
not placed 50 much reliance on the
peace negotiations as to lead to any
relaxation Of the efforts OF our gener-
als to bring The Coniederscy to a point
where il viii be willing to accept the
terms Of Union without exacting any
conditions 81 It's own. For the same
paper lLai brings US Information OF
The return d the peace commissioners
TO Richmond, gives tie particulars 0,
the opening Of Shermans campaign
in South Carolina.
The reliable correspondent who al.
ways gathers Up the words &c wisdom
and predictions 70 be fulfilled lbat fall
from the bps Ct tie great commander,
inlima'es that he expressed himself
as about 10 Stir up South Carolina at
the rate u twenty miles day. The
story is probable enough, as 10 oae
doubts Shermans ability or inclination
TO stir up tie mother Of secession
pretty tiieciaaliy. The rebel papers
complain that he is burning all Tie
goods ard houses Oh his l.ue IL march. /
South Carolina is doubtless Aboai IL
be subjected 10 some Of tae horrors Of I
war which She was So Instrumental in /
bringing upou Virginia ani the Dor
der STATES. Antr sherman has cut
bis var path asfoss hvT territory few .
times, she may be les Fiery ia herd
yogien to secession.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07

AsIrpegn - ktEHr szgru, r bare said
tial Hs93 wasted Klfly saiih rass e ne
N.sls.pr. III I hase 10 Sea has Knby
~ preoairs ne ssatimsaI, s. dau,t SAINT e
60 shsrs bare jass oany~sei vitA re-
fsses ton Texas. xhs ssssrrs He thas Kir.
. Is smaaing q frians . Transporting
esusn serass tbe Bio GF4ais. who're ~,
pissed q he Aaals II agents who s,il Il MT
81 ne ttn,si q ias rstcl G5rsrumeui. bot
81 SmilA himself lis plslesa roo3 anee.
dsfe. q transaction So Mstamoras. which
: amusinF Is ibs 1utn.s certain agent
- Ysnsee. uboss pane ba,s forgotten.
BAL received large qaaatig 81 COTTON.
whleh Be YES Is sell. kegF.as balf tic pro-
cocls aud Payng lhe other ha'f to Kirby;
bai, By uircsiien q tie latter. b. name vas
rot used. lee, Jea Davis might discover
what Re sas apl remove him, aud. accord
insly Bis Matamgras partner made use Of
she phrase. $40 whom Il may concern. 10.
stead 81 htrby's uamc, ii giving that gen.
tlemau credit. AID al sent On suoothly.
The profits we're very large, bat 20 division
had been made, wheu sud enly the agent
died.
Kirby Of once visited MAlamoras ID per-
son, aud in disguise, and called on the i'd
ow of his agent; but she was Yankee, As
we'll as her husband, and concluded to play
rick on the rebel General; and accord
ingly she denied any knowledge Of her hus-
bands transactions with him, but said she
would examine the books aud be guided by
them, and getting these Kirby explained
that All credits given 40 whom il may con-
cern," we're intended for him; butthe Yam
kcc lady "eouljn't sec it, and demanded
that be should prove his identity, aud r.
fused 70 pay him a dollar tin be did so, aud
as this would involve e1 posture, he was COM
PEELED to give Up all hope Of getting his
money, and vent away eursing the duplic-
ity ot al New Euglauders. Cor. Chicago
Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07
ARMY NEWS

TaF PrAcr NEGOTIATIONS =
New York. Feb. 3.-The morning
papers throw 90 light upoa ibc ncro.
ual5ons had between Meers Ljueolu
and seward aud the rebel Commits.
toner's The interview lasted sixteen
hours
According to tho Heral2s CORES.
poudcnce, ihe President is reported
20 have proposed to Mcars. Stephens
Hunter aud Campbell Tia, il they
we're repaired to promise a return oil
their States 10 the Union. be Was
ready 70 waive all minor questions
but that, as Chief Magistrate ii tie
Republic, sworn 20 maintain the Tn.
ION, be could take into consideration
% terms which involved &C. division
This grand point the tebe. agents con.
fessed they did not feel auf ogized 70
decide, and 20 the negotiations ended.
The conference took place entirely
on board OF enc or tie other Of tie
three sieameas which were anchored
in Hampton Roads, where the uego,i.
ators could not be interrupted in their
proceedings. II was conducted IN the
most cordial and frank manner, but ON
the part OF Mr.. Lincoln, AT least, with
great firmness. Great anxiety Is felt
to hear from Richmond.
New York, Feb. 5.-The CORES.
pondence from Sherman's army de.
scribes the opening Of that Generals
New Campaign. The lei, wing Of the
army, under Gen, Soeum, had arriy-
ed at Sisters Ferry, on the Savannah
river, Fifty miles above the city Of Sa-
vannah, without meeting any opposi-
ton whatever from the enemy.
Two divisions of the goth Corps,
which struck out for thai point through
the State Of South Carolina, had con-
siderable difficulty in getting through
the swamps, The other troops who
marched directly up the Georgia bank
OF the river, had no such embArass-
ments TO contend with. On the 30th
nlt. all Of Slocum's men were AT Les
tiers Ferry, and supplies were being
rapidly received.
The right wing Of the army is ope-
rating in better country for march
ing than the left, and at some distance
from it, but communication between
the two is kept uninterrupted.
One correspondent states that Gen.
Sherman proposes stirring up South
Carolina at the rate Of twenty miles
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07

MEAN PREJuD;cE.-Robert Small
who took The Planter out Of Charles
ton liarbor, came with his steamer
(of.which be was made captain in the
place Of white craven) to The navy
yard in Philadelphia for repairs
Having occasion 10 enter a street car.
he was ordered to go forward" II
am accustomed to go forward; but
Why I" I'VE allow no man Of your
color in the cars; you must 90 for
ward" mo, said be, Il can't obey
that order vii remain aft. L. it a
law n Yes. Then / will not dis.
obey the law; will leave the car -
which he dill. His white pilot ae.
companied him. refused to proceed
without him, Indignantly saying, I'll
follow my captain"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07

WENDELL PHILLIPs On EDWARD
EyERgTT.-N When | name Edward
Everett, ! desire to say that I'name
the cap-sacaf Of American magnauim-
~ for ihe last llree years. know
q ier men, n any age or language,
who, - ar 20 years Of age. With
sacA 2 areer behind them, had the
lotiBss 81 spirit 70 stand up before
twenty millions Of their eountrymsn
and say 81 was mistaken" Such men
are rsfe III my age, aud certainly de-
serve fair credit for such a confession.
Ite lstar u Maine State Prisou last year
r4'I 81 tAe EXPENSES 81 The Institution, aud
in -grplus II - 900
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07
noon NorItsI-.

EoLrcElc ~ ,gaaA-Ih.s mcHihy t9r
February eaniaii.s aQrtra5i 81 slr (hsFles
Lyse. Iss ,aaie 4 esastuts esasrzces ~
lsC'lsls fgo4 sae .Nissga.st Rsuea. Lea8sa
Seaay, Ho.alasisf Ress. Bsass's
.Nisesiiaass. Dea.ila ts,ruafg n g.
sias, au1 egisf - ling Egs - Esf94iess.
i + = Ferg Interest ~ usia-er. ass4 esaiAias
uNsls ksSFiei e tss TASTES e al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07

BORDER STATE MAN on NEGRO
IRooPs.-Prentice saw the negro
troops on bis way home from Rich
mond, and says Of them; "1he negro
troops on james river, little below
Chapln's Bluff, are many thousand IN
number. Withou, being abs 10 sFeak
from any personal observation, - 10
their fighting qualities, we can say
that, IN their military evoIutions aud
exercises, they have a most soldierly
appearance. There are Kentucky
brigades among them. The encanp.
ment Of these troops. considered as
military headquarters, is far tie bes
we have ever seen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07

THE CoLoRED PoruLATIoN or
SAyANNAH.-The colored people are
here in large numbers, and are an1-
ious to do everything in their power to
abolish the g'gant|c WjckedaeSS thai
has been the cause of al our troubles.
Two thousand left heEe a few days
ago to enlist in any branch of the ser
vice. The blacks are generally NOR
al, intelligent, thoroughly understand
their condition and prospect. | at
tended meeting at one of their chur-
ches. The house was crowded, hun
dreds having to leave, finding not ev-
en- place to stand The meeting
was a great one, great in numbers, in
enthusiasm, in character, great-ye8,
sublime-in object.
Az every mention Of the Union,
Liberty and the names Of Lincoln and
johnson, the walls almost trembled
beneath the thunder which followed.
When one Of the speakers declared
the reelection Of Lincoln to be the
death knell Of slavery forever, the
multitude rose TO their feet spontane-
ously. and with shouts and tears re-
turned hanks to Atmtghty God. - .Sa-
Correspondence Of Ne,o York
Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07
ANornrR BLESSING IN Discuss

ANOTHER BLESSING IN DISGUISE.
by the light OF the late aitemp, on
the part of the rebel iron clad feet 10
push past the Instructions in the James
river, at Trcnt's reach, for the purp-
ose smashing up our base Of operations
at City PUNT, aud dealing death and
destruction generally, il is very clear
that the failure OF the Dutch Gap en-
terprise was blessing in disguise TO
Us ! certainly as great blessing and
more immediate in It's benefits than
the closing of the port of Wilmington
has been TO the rebels. Had the Gap
ceen open the mailed monsters Vir-
ginia, Fredericksburg and Lynchburg
would have steamed through aud run
a muck without let or hindrance.-
There was no navy 10 bar the way,
for il does not appear in the accounts
that shot was fired except from land
batteries-Fort Brady above Dutch
Gap and Fort Parsons at Bermuda
Hundred, commanding Hewlett tortl.
lications. A special iuterposit ion of
Providence was that Temporal fail
are of Dutch Gap Ecchange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07


80,
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hi. ,e.no,.e ,.,y ,.,re.snta,;y.
MAI a. li,...li .t3ay r.co,a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana,
r,
'u' y '"e - ''"'' ga 0o''N
'o'e 'o' s'a'eiy' . "no'' '''"n VIC can
''ue' s'"'u' Every n'"" VINO 'o'sU
nPo" i"a' 'l'es''0'' mas h''ae ms ''"he
'"'No''''' w 'ot 'noso wig 'oiso
nay y "ou'a nave be.n 0e"eF I" 'le''
names ""u never oeel Ano"n'
20 'u''@e '"e monument nus pass
60 : : -" = ''e '''u' = must oe RAJ
''eo u 'hiee'iyo'''s - ''e Lesi'h
'u'es y 'Hc ''''3 81 o'"'ss' 1hete
can ue ~ aouo' lhaI lhls sauhcalioh
VIII oe obtained ~ Tue states fellcd
utoh % MAKE me necessary 'naJ"ly' /
heh'ucAy nc" jersey, and Dele .
"afe'afe eoiisIueted doubtful by some
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07

COMMUNICATION Win RICHMOND SToP-
PED.-It is well Known that for long time
communication with Richmond has been
kept up by means Of advertisements in the
New York Daily News. The personal no
tees" in thai paper contained great num-
hers Of advertisements, addressed to the peo-
pie IN the South, purportiug to MAKE lie qur
les or TO give personal information, and the
Richmond papers were requested to copy
them, and did so. They in turn published
similar advertisements which we're copied
into the News, and thus a steady cores
pondence was kept up. Whether the inquir
les as TO 'the health Of Mary" and the re.
ply that John was here last week looking
well, and the like, were bona Jide family
news, or reports Of more serious sort in
disgu Sc, nobody could tell, but the grayest
suspicious have long been entertained
General Dix has now ordered the News Is
suppress the persona notices" Of this art.
We know Of no case in which the .miltory
power could be exercised with better reason,
to consrol the action Of the press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07

Bey. 4 L. slope, h. D., u Park stree,
Church, Bosioa, Is 70 deliver his lecture On
"Easilli ani Americi, at the Cougrega-
iielal hureb 10 ibis place. Thursday even
ins, q ~ o'eleck. Dr.. Stone has a great
reruiatios Is lesiurer, aul this lecture Is
ceasi3egei IL best Macy q tie inbati-
laass e adlolnIag towns viii ioab,les avail
themselves = ,his opportunity 70 helr tie
lest loetarer ia New Il gland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07

From the Washington Chronicle, Feb. g.
II is a tact that, whenever occasion
offers, the two armies, Union and Con-
tederate, iraternize with peculiar en-.
thusiasm. Why is this +? Is it not
because they are of the same blood /?
Is y not because they have fought on
The same battle fields 4? And is not
ibis manifestation an exhibition of their
mutual devotion 10 the old flag? Thus
We find in the Richmond Sentinel of
The 3lst Of January, that "when
Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Camp
bell passed through our lines on their
way to Nashington,the shouting along
the lines was prolonged and enthusi-
aSlic." And again: "Once before
the scclamations Of the army were
united. When they lay confronted at
Fredericksburg, fine military band
sucee ssion, Yankee Doodle.
Dixie and other national airs. These
we're appropriately responded to by
The two armies alternately but when
tie band struck up Home, Sweet
Home, the opposing camps forgot
their hostilities aud united in vocifer-
Gus tribute 10 the COMMON sentiment"
And what is this common sentiment n
II Is. common sentiment of remem-
5rance and veneration for the glorious
past. 1t is common sentiment to be
respecled in this significant hour.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-07


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NaunsAt Barn swas HHt Fss
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ga
FafattHs Fms. ~ tatie
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Ua @tsig 81, sef AIS
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