davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

- \ correspondent of the Placervills
News. over the sobsiq~et of "Or-gon
Canon exhibits a good deal Of sound
sense on the question of negro suffrage.
The correspondent comedies the fact that
slavery is abolished and would give to the
black man every right consistent with the
rights due to others, but would not thrust
him unprepared into the Whirlpool Of po-
litical strife to confuse, confound and de-
base, to become an auiomaton in the hands
ofpolitical tricks.ers; let not the impul-
siveness orex ement Of our natures, but
our cooler Judgment guide u.s. We do
not, however, agree with Oregon Canon"
that "afier a probation as is now re-
quired by the Constitution for aliens, and
he is able to read and write-then let him
be admitted to political equality" This
Government was formed for the Caucasian
race. There is no ssuse or reason in Sc
lecting SO distinct race as the African,
and encouraging their emigration hither,
by raising them to political equality
with the white race. Those that are in
or midst should be granted protection to
life, liberty and the pursuit Of hap
piness," but they must not be allowed to
vote. If they cannot stand this, let them
sell out and emigrate. The black man
should neve have been brought here =
slave, and must not now be invited here
to govern America.-S. F.Spectator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

Fsxxspxsr I~xx~us axD rma Rxrrs~m
NE>ssrxa-Ts~ sS-<=.p& .~u.--rsuae az
gsv~ sh< 80 -P~-~&~s whsA p&-~@S ~
s~-xn the Prr~s2rrr szx sh~ az brlrS~k
Mszassz. hzs the s2z~~a< s1us4n, srum
th- csrsr~pos&-zf 81 fk< C0a<lzaa-si Cs-
=ssF< = ssss Irt>rrs.lax H.& s@xx-ssivs
ssr Fs~drsck Br1er'- inseryl~x sak
Pr-ssseus John-oa to-day Vas inf rzaal
and uIdirsoas;Ie as Presideus Iinooln
hsmsef could have made IT, This n-w
Minister made his APPEARANCE with sll hi.
stars and decorations on. pr-s~ntel hi. Gre
d-ut'als and formally read his speech. Mr.
Johnson repli-d SAYING ths, he vas glad
to see him, and to welcome to the Capital
q representative Of Great Britain, and then
added But, sir, am no, much used
to the diplomatic formalities customary on
such occasions. Ny idea is simply that
two great nations ought to conduct their
relations very much as two ncighbors who
sincerely desire peace and good fellowship
between themselves would do, and the
less mere formaites the better" 81 as
sure you, Mr.. President" interrupted Sir
Frederick, pointing to his unifom and de-
coration. "that l should feel very much
more at ease without these things than
with them"
The remark was so thoroughly English
end at ths same time so consonatc to Amer
ican prejudice against fuss and feathers,
that President and Minister became
friends at once, anc sat down for a chat
Sir Frederick asked about Sherman.
President Johnson explained the position.
What chance is there for Mr.. Davis
then :" asked Sir Fredrick. "Oh. a
small particle still; doubtless his escape
across the country" said the President.
" WE'LL" replied the Minister, in an in
quiring tone, ~ should think that Mr.
Davis and few members of his Cabinet
would probably find it we'll to start pretty
soon:" "Iftbcy know what is for their
own interest,"" responded the President
rather grimly, they had better lose no
time about it," "The time has come" he
added. "when traitors must be taught
that they are criminals. The country has
clearly made up its mind Oh that point, and
it can find no more earnest agent Of its
will than myself" There was then a re-
newell Of the mutual promise to talk over
any difficulties that might arise between
Great Britain and the United States like
two neighbors sincerely desrous Of good
terms with other, and so the interview
ended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON TAxATION.-
We have elsewhere referred to President
Johnson's opinions with regard to Negro
Suffrage. His views upon the Question
of Taxation are equally sound and COM
mendable. On June 20, 1876, upon the
question of the tariff, Mr.. johnson said.
in advocating an amendment to the pro-
position before the House.
"He proposed by this amendment to
lrgislatc upon the principle that the
burdens of the government should b. upon
the rich and not on the poor--upon the
principle that. carried out. would produce
the greatest good to the greatest number.
= If they were to confine the
whole of the United States to what were
strictly necessaries, the whole population
could live upon bread and water. and
everything else would be- considered a
comfort and convenience. This was a.
theory to which he was opposed; and by
his vote he should never be found to coun-
tenance such system. He laid down as
fundamental principle. that the expenses
Of tho government. and particularly those
incurred in time Of war, should he sus-
tanned by that portion who enjoy the
greatest amount Of protection.
In this view of the subject. the impolicy
of taxing the poor mans tea and coffee to
carry on q war which was mainly for the
protection of the rich was clearly seen.
: . The burdens of taxation
(Mr. J. proclaimed.) should be shifted of
the shoulders Of the poor. who had too
long borne an undue and exorbitant pro-
poriicu Of them. and should be put upon
the wealth Of the country.
That 10 sound doctrine, and we trust
that Mr.. Johnson vill adhere to il in s~t
tlisg the d tile exPssses of the present
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17


VIcToR1oUs RETURN FROM THE War;
According to reports, no age or country
has afforded spectacle so grand as the
great review in Washington, when TWEEN.
ty-onc miles of victorious heroes, sixty
abreast, fled along Pennsylvania Avenue.
How mighty must have been the hosts
that went forth to battle, since an army
so prodigious have returned after the fierce
conflicts that have made so many historic
fields of slaughter! The legions of Caesar
never had grander triumph when return.
ing to mighty Rome, and were not half so
blessed by their countrymen. The vete-
rams had been away to no mimic warfare,
nor to pursue helpless barbarians, but had
been to engage Greek with Greek, hand
to hand and eye to eye, in the Valley and
Shadow of Death. Twenty thousand
vestal Virgins were there to meet and well
come the heroes, strewing their way with
flowers. Youth, beauty, craftsmanship,
heroism and the representatives Of all the
great nations were there to witness the
SPLENDID catastrophe of their campaign, as
the tired legions caught new inspiration
and strobe proudly through the thronging
capital of great nation restored to all its
unity, grandeur and glory. The mighty
spectacle demonstrated 20 the world how
inexhaustible are the resources of peo-
pie who after four years Of savage. exter'
minating war, call back an army Of vet
rams who were six hours in passing, three
score abreast, under the triumphal arches.
IS. F. Flag.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

ny- A Copperhead in Vermont was ex-
ulting over the murder of President Lin.
coin. when a surgeon stopped his disloyal
sentences by slapping a sticking plaster
over his mouth. 1t ought to have extend.
I'd over his nose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

~ A greet man commonly disappoints
those u 10 visit him. Thrv are Oh fhe
lookout Tor his ihErd-r ant hghsaiag. and
b. speaks ahoa; ccmrnnn things much lie
ether people; nay. sorartimes be nsy -
s~~n l.Exh.a-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

n srs&A~g sa-~rz ~ rxsrs sszz< n~a
-s~z@< - 10 ~~~ms~ q gz-zzzzzz. hau~
AaA ssr - sr~zssw srsAlssv si.sSaS r.u~u-s
P<~fv - lNs&- 1a1 NJ D. a I~--4la E-ur
sA~ z=w~ ~ s th~ s-sse- = Fssi 80 Ia.
sn~~ss .A@~1d ~ ~ erzzz<-sa.ae azS a.
rrsxzzss a. @ax Ia III zxzn. & u.zArz..
r. d sA@@a4 - az< tA4z tlas ASAr. ean
->~~ n. and ~ ciszx zrSun1 rsarr AnS
@ass xrz4y virh ssck Isassius wear. II
sAos'd - t;s aessrs ard pcrp~- - ke-r
Fs.s<esssoE q ]; a. lo1S A. BE I've. and hi-
ohilarsn should grow up fr-ling ths, there
Is one place fx~d and slab!e ior thea.
through all changes.
Americans arc altogether to rowing in
their habits. We build houses ehesplv
and pull them down without regret; Or
We sell out or move awav half a doz-n
Zines in our lierime, in the vain hope Of
betiering ours,l Ives. II is better to choo>,.
a homestead early in lie, and then lay
plans with reierance to abiding there.
Even though oar gains are less than are
promised elsewhere. a certainty should
seldom be given up for an uncertainty.
"A bird iu the hand is worth two in the
bush.'
Only those who have experienced it
know how firmly attached a family be-
come to their long g-loved homestead No
children love home as we'll as those who
have known only one. As the young be-
come of ofmarriagable age, they should go
out, one by one, feeling it to be the model
after which their own should be established,
and knowing that this wilt remain un-
changed as long as the parents live, a
place to which they can return, and where
they will ever be welcome. A pleasant
writer confirms our doctrine thus:
"There is great gain in being settled.
1t is two fold. Each year accumulates
about the farmer the material by which
labor is lessened, and the rough channels of
labor becomes worn and smooth. A
change involves a great loss, and rarely is
there corresponding gain. Time is lost,
labor expended, money paid the wear and
tear of removal is no small item; and
above all the breaking up of old family
ties is disastrous in the extreme. Parents
and children become unsettled in their
habits, If not in their morals. Let a man
who has home ahead keep it; let him
that has none got one, and render it a
treasured remembrance to the absent and
a constant JOY to those who abide in it,"
To all ofwhich every intelligent, thought
ful person must give a hearty APPROVAL
american Agricaltxraltst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

70 Some people are wondering what
the gone-up Southern Confrderaey will
do about their debts in England. Pro-
baby Just wiat the rebels wanted the
United S,ates to do for the Coafsdr.aey-
lray. i. a-ioan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

DExocRArs" JUBILANr.-The fol-
lowing remarkable paragraph comes from
Western paper:
About eight miles from Shelbyville.
Indiana. 10 the little town of Marietta, a
place noted Cor nothing in particular save
the virul-n, type Of CopperLeadism pre-
vailing there. The reception o. The dread
fal ness from Washington se, the hones,
Democrats there. ab u, erzzv si'h joy
In the shs-pee of cannon they load 4
and kr~i an anvil rsPea;- ". skOsied.
d.nc.-A. sanx. and IN every ps~siils s==a
n~r. gave -.p<r-ss~a - Their de.IoDiAr 10y.
xf.~f whsrh tk~v caussrucfr-l an c@i-y ot
Pr-~i2sus lin~sl an. ~-h 4 rulr r-pr~s-ssrA-
.ssu af thx a.zssr< h~as - as bad. whsrh
ts.~v e<rr.~1 .A.~zs rb~ ssr~ess- ~ suss~n
sz8~~izx ard Fs~<H<s b~A Tkz s@xz
~ss sS-rx.s&s s@rxf-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

~ Pcs er~rz Ets8-sk- En~ r--<.rsr as
Azrrazzs ps<ss. - ng~ - tA~ -~~~@ sv-
i'd x-~r ~ A.. sx- 1sas J.rsA A-eus.
.s~u h. xs-s1 ~ NJ HZs~~& an sua.nssy
rf ess-e vxzx ~swsA w~L y A~au~ s~A-
se.o@--masw s.~u~4-~d 10 sEls3ss a v~zws -
90 -szrppse fAGs M N a. e1zaaz<&A2y 81
y hss CSC Er~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

Dh~se 10 . clsck .; sh~ Cussa Ncl-
nn,~er R>fr-~hm-n; Salosa. IN Phiiadri-
phia. .sae BY .oldi-ss ~As have just ~
fur,~d frsa d. r-s~l rrs-onx Th~ mana
sp-ins y - fren sA~ hass~ Il sat~~,
shs<A s~ce h~ss~g-a - sssa~~.A 'sea
- II han1s Gr .zakx 81 o sos~rs-r
- 49, ~ - kia-s-a Il Nsr~Fr~--
- s<pA~a Ia sA~~s- sr- ss<-
- - .s~.ss--, ~ e.r-a~r-s sA<s ~
l.~r-S - r-e~k r~ psz~rs sas&zz< tss
- fs.- sar-<A<~ srs s~& 81 r~~rDes
N-uss - ss- p~r-s - tsA<. frsn snr~s
~s<s ~ sss~r p-rs.s ~ n sA~ ss-s~--<
S~uranrs gsna~a<<~rr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

- As ..xA .<z.ss - ss<l~ - -~z s~
s-sA sss~~-< ~ rsm@k zz4 ss<~r. & -
~.ex- Z kArv~x - . xssw - ~xa~S- s-@ rr~-
s<<v~ ass-. sx - -P-s~ ~ t~-ns<sr
II. ass b - .ew~u<s~g a.<s sx ss<
is6xx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

~ Serx ansC osbess- Who kinei b sssh.
has received snarvns1s les-ers ssrv~s .s.-
hlz ~ish ssss-sin1tasa- >~nxssx >zss1
II Ma-=2rAzss-s- w.s siss sAus .. rhrv~xA
the wimS@x e h. ru@um IN ws~tznGs1-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

70 a~a~~& ~ go ss~~-~e-~- r1& ~
-ksv-dss. .Svs k~ ~A sr~-~ S~~1 - .
Nsmkwrw nzz1 49, 80 ~w - exxr -
-w - s-~ ~-su~Asi . e~ o. -. Tn
r~ss-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

- IrssrsE ~ uH~sn~x ss~ y wsa-<-
nur ms s~rSs wzA rsHa.@ vAmkx.
susx& &. Muz - & awss sE sss ~ sss~
4ns~. ~sws g ~zz he sz ~ - ~zA~~x -
zsss.sz-zesssz 81 A~sf-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

Pm rsxss-s& Tss~~vzs sssss
Gs~~-~~~ Hx~i-H ~ N-~x&=- - sss
s--s SD s-x s-~h-~ I. h~e>< VIA -
Lrrza1zszr~ - 80 ~ s.-~~4>z sexF s~r nz1
Sc s<.~<-xp3 p-r-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16

as aforesaid, no person shall be qualified as
an elector, or shall be eligible as u melnbcr
OF such Convention, unless he shall have
previously taken and subscribed tho oath of
amnesty, as set forth i'll the President $
proclamation Of May 2s, A. d. 1865, aud is
xoter qualified Us prescribed by the Con-
stltutlon and laws of the State of South
carolina IN force Immediately before the
@seventcenth @ 17th) day OF November, A. D..
1860, the date of the so-called Ordinance of
Seccsslon; and the said Convention, when
convened, or the Legislature that may be
tnereaftsr assembled, will prescribe the
qualification Of electors, and the eligibility
OF persons TO hold office under the Consti-
tntlon and laws Of the State, power the
people OF tho several States coflposiny the
Federal Union have rightfullv exercised
Ifoln The origin OF the Government to the
DrcsVil time"
Ii IS, therefore, ordered, that all officers
ahd other persons in thc United States
n:"1tar.v service, within the State of South
(arrl!la, aid AID assist Governor Perry in
carrying INTO effect the foregoing instiuc-
tons, and they are cnjoincI TO s.bstain
u"'" III any way, hindcring, impeding or
:: - Sa%'ag TIC loyal people of TIE State
rected
All orusrs and instructions row in opcra-
ton tlr"ashout this Department, whether
cnlanailEtt from these headquarters, or from
JicadQual tcrs Department Of the south.
that are not Inconsistent with TIC sortgoi,,"
distinctly specified prov :sionsof this order,
VII {. c.'li;niuc in force as heretofore, through
cut Che state of South Carol,ua
EHc..: ncc:.lal facility for taking the am
ncSty rttn viii be afforded bv the military
authorities, on forms heretofore supplied
1of ti,aU purpose.
Hereafter rrovostAlarshals and Assistant
Pr,,""st Marshals viii constitute tic ONLY
military uiicc:s entitled to administer the
anl'cst; oath, 4 certified copy Of which
WI, u! all eases, be furnished. to the lndi
v!ih;ai taking it. The original oatils will be
tr::iri,:,1>d. Ac:ni-inonth.y. by the officer
administering the same, to the Provost
Mar~h"l General at these Ic"tiGuar.nrs. bv
"Ao1n they will ir recorded il : hoo,; kent
f;l that purpose, "E, then forwarded TO rhc
SECRETARY of state.
Persons applying for Executive c!em"ncv
VIII seq t::cir petition with ccrt:...d
co'y OF the .AclE ..,tv O;i'l, attachcd.l tn the
President, through th,. Provisional Cover
A"r M Grccnvi!c. Suutn Carolina.
E> command of
Maj. Gen. Q. \. GILLiIoK!;.
Official: W l.. NJ. BuKG&R, a. \. Il.
Aug lG z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
Headq's Mil Dist. of Charleston.
CHARLESTON < G. Ave

CHANLi.STON, s. G, AUG. 5, 1865
CENERAL URUEH>.' NO. So
The following Paragraph from The Re-
'viscd Army Regulations (,,;;tiun OF io633) /.
hereby published for tas ini..riaation and
guidance OF pli concerned.
Any officer VINO shall fad To comply Will,
said Paragraph will :,',njeu iiimscl. 10 trial
Tor discbcdicEc,. of orders:
Par 4Go. Officers Oh detached duty will
report, monthly, 10 TIE Commanders of
their Posts. o. Their Ec>;nci,s or Corps,
ana t." tic Adjutan: Cc!:: l'@i. t!icr stations.
the nature OF their d:.t:cs, a,,, tic authority
placin" them thereon: likewise any change,
OF address, by Go,niAanl o;
Bi'rv. Maj. G".,. j. i. HATCH
LEONARD p. PERRY, & a. g..
Official: i. HARRIS J::wlTr, stIicnt and
~. ~. \. U. Aug Is )
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
HdQrs. Dept. of South Carolina

HE.iON HEAD, S. c., Arc1sr2 1S6,
GENEN:tL uHDEHS. 10. II.
fBN:li. following Grllrral Orders from the
:. Var Department. are hereby published
1%i the information OI this command:
WAR E!PARIdENT,
An'CT..Nr ciSI.KAI.'S OFFICE.
MasnINGroN, july 20, 1865.
GENERAL OiiHEH.$. No. l23.
l. C"linIandrrs OF Military Departments
ar" authorized 20 :,r:,nt leaves of absence
~ twenty days 10 officers serving under
thcin. Division tumrland..l NAV, or thr
recommendation Of tnc Dcparilnc.it Com
lnaa;"r, extend $tici lcAv. thirty davs
Further "xtc"siun, if Recommended. must
be Forwarded for the decision of the proncr
authority, to the Adjutant-Gencral of the
Amy. IN Other respects. Article NNI
General Regulations of the Army. will
govern thc sahjcct of leaves Of absence to
uliicCIs.
II. DIVISION Commanders are alone au-
.:"1::~I to discharged yrGimcnial officers
-. H"l'lntccrs Vii" tender tllr:r designations
'.TouS4l The proper channels, according TO
existing; ~:,rla,io:ls.
III. Cncs:i in cases of sDc,.ial ossion,ncnt
Ma,t: III orders t'ru;n the Adjutmnt-G Generals
Hi!lrr, which w!lt uc: be changed without
authority :Eum the same source. Division
C"Ai.Ea:,.lrr> are authorized to assign &C.
l.cra! aid St&h officers, on duty unGcr them.
ia sucn Way a. tncir services may be most
required.
~ Monthly returns of Military Depart
meat.' |.l! be sou: direct to the Adjuiant-
General Gi the Army and to Division Head
quarters Divisl"n Returns, except OF the
stall at Headquarters. Will not be required
oE '!lr ;dJutant General OF tho Army
GE oct!c: of tho Secretary OF War.
J.. y. TOWNSEND, A. A. q.
b.; co:Ampnd d
AI.tJ. GEN. @. 4. GILMORE.
Y. Z. NJ. BURGER, a. 4. G.
Official:
I; ,; lioDon~, Capt a5sh I. $. c. T., A.
~. ~. u. Aug lG 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
By He4e& e&Eaph-
The Escape OF .sudnIl Is. Benta,,,J, 4,

r. - ~ uunn r. be0Jnxn1ms.
New YonK, August 8 he Worlds
Ilavana correspondents gives an &C
count of Judaaa r. Beniamin's escase
ION the ruins of the Confederacy. He
s;:Js Benjamin separated from Davis
carly in May near Washington, Ca.
for the purpose OF making lis way to
Nassau and Havana from some point
on the Florida coast. He; was to at
tend to some public business at the
posts, and then reioin the President
III transmission via Matamoras and
Texas. He Travelled directly South
through Georgia and Florida, on
horseback, disguised as u farmer in
search of land, without exciting or at
tractang attention, TIL he reached the
lower side of the PENN. .ula of Florida.
He was informed no bouts could be
found on the eastern coast, and went to
the gulf shore, where, after a months
delay, he succeeded in getting a. ship
Yard boat and two men who were will
ing to risk their lives upon the sea in
1T. The open boat was about fifteen
feet long, in which they coasted the
peninsula till they reached one OF the
keys of Florida reef, where they Sue
cceqed ip procuring boat somewhat
larger, in which they put to sea to
Cross the gulf stream, and fortunately
reached Bordcs upon the banks after
passage OF sixty hours
On the 10th day OF July, after an
unsuccessful attempt to reach Nassau,
IN which he was batticd by lead winds
:and heavy weather, he put back to
Barnes, and on Friday, the 18th, the
,loop fou11dered thirty miles from the
nearest land: The vessel went down
8" rapidly that he with the crew, had
i:raly time to Jump into skiff in tow
uf the sloop be fore she sank. In thi:,
. boat, with !; Eght mast. sail and corr
pass, and only provisions of boiled
i;"a which the negroes had cooked for
breakfast, this lcal5y and over
loaded boatt, and ha:ing out one oar,
they made Tor land, and, ;,s the weather
Was calm and no vessel in sight. by
'iint Of energetic scrlling tlley easily
reached the lighthouse. In > vessel
from that point Benjamin reached
Nassau and H.,vana His whole tri,
has occupied the best part of three
,acSths out. Of which thirty days have
been passed at sea, i'll miserable open
boa.;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
Hdqrs. Mil. District of Charleston.

CB]A.K!ESTON,. S. G., AuGusar 10, 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 81.
fRDEES having been received at these
~ Eeaeduarters for tho muster out of the
54sh and 55th Mass. Vols, and 1st Ohio Vet
Men OF these Regiments will Immediately
rcjoln their commands. The 5ltl HAS.
Vols. will be rendezvouacd at Mount Plea
SAINT, TIM 55th Mass. Vols. AT Oran:,cb,,ry.
and the BE- taion Of the lsu Ohio vct. Vt!.
Cavalry, SC ing i'll TINS Elstr.cl, Il. the
Charleston Eaco Course.
Ey command OF
BREv'T MAJ. Gen. JOHN +. HATCH.
LEONARD u. PERRY, y. \. &.
Cfhclal; =. HARnls JEwErr, LIEUT.. 55th
Mass. NOi Sc, \. =. A. G. AUG 1G:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
FRESH GROCERIES, &C., sc.

y HALF CHESTS YOUNG HYSO.; TEA
n eXtta tin,e
haH Chests English BREAKFAST Ten.
" Barrels CRUSHED SUGAR.
5 Barrels CLARIFIED SUGAR.
l Ho%ahcad CUB; SUGAR
10 Boxes GOSHt jf;EESE.
III barrels CAN:Al tLOUk-r,xtra.
1,0JW Pounds sugar Cured Hanls-Choice.
: HoSs!!eads Western Bacon Sides.
Barrels Boston Butter Crackers.
Barrels Soda Biscuits-Erc:;h.
IL Boxes. Adan.antinc Candies.
Barrels White Wine Vinegar.
Barrels Cider Vinegar.
Painted Tubs, Buckets ard Droopls.
3 Eags lilo Coffee.
/ Bag Java Goite;-
,:lustard, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, &c,
l:ai;ins and Currants.
sop, Starch and Blue.
l3aGSilG, Rope, Twinc, &C., &c.
Just received and Ton sale, low. for cash, bv
+. CANIWELL, Bcicli', Bow.
Aag IS ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
F'R1 AlD LIFE INSURlICE.
II. z. NICHOLS Arent

ENO& thc following FIRST CLASS COM
Il pANlE;:.
Ncw York Underwriters Agency.
Capital :al..........: s3,oco, ,ooo
HON" Insurance Company, New
YORK, Capital. Observation-Disclosures. 1000. 600
lntc:n" .ional Insurance. Compa-
Wy, H;cw York, Capital. LOGO .O0O
Continental Insurance Company.
New YORK., Capital. .... 1000. 900
Hartford Fire Insurance Com
"ai.v. Hartford. Capital 1000 C0A1
Metropolitan INSURANCE Com
pau*. New York, Capital .. 1000 600
iiomc Insurance Company, Sa-
Tannah Hal'.ta! c.::..... 2.ooo,ooo
Hartford, Capital. .. 500 ono
Columbia Insurance Company,
+ New York. Capital. ... 500 600
New England Mutual Life Insu-
rance Company, Boston, Capt.
tai :;:,..;.:...,..!.. 100000
New York Accidental Insurance ComDany
insrrinS against all accidents.
With several other We'll known and ral;o
b'c companies. the aggregate capital
amouhting to over 500, 200, 900. Risks taken
in any one spot to amount of 5000 900.
Office No. Brycc's Row, Columbia, S. c.
Aug Is t6m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
ADAMS, FROST & CO..
EU1RLESTON Sc

C71KLESION, s.. G, ,
A RE prepared to sell COTTON or PRO
IN DCCE in Charleston, New York o.
Liverpool, as may be most advantageous;
and J.; make liberal advances on consic1-
ments to them. They Will furnish planters
as far as possible the usual facilities.
Aug 8 j6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
Headq'rs 9TH snb-District.

lllIia. M e. sDIST. OF EUA'S =, ID. OF SCI.
-. ConuNRIA, S. c., itug. Z, 1865.
GENERAL Orders NO. r.
THE Mayor and City Council of CO.
~. lutnbia are hereby authorizedto collect
al taxes S assessed for tao benefit Of the city
will be expended for tho support Of the Door
and destitute, and for the y ier Works and
other necessities. BY order of
Lieut.. Col. N. HAUGHTON, Cor1,g.
s JOIN JOIN WALTON, Lieut.. and A. \. A. G.
aug l6 Ed