davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-10

as much as an il~l-governed Frenchman,
Prussian, or Russian. Misery should be
measured by it's intensity, not it's extent,
and no citizen of a great country ever
had to endure anything like the grinding,
prying, omnipresent, domestic tyranny of
a petty prince. Italy found them intol-
cradle, and Germany groans under their
yoke. Of all Of them the Electors of
Hesse have been the worst. There is
no chance of agreement between the pre-
sent Elector and his Chambers. They
want to enrich the country and he wants
to enrich himself. There never has been
any want of money in the Treasury. Ever
since that ardent Protestant Philip the
Magnanimous made Luther allow him two
wives, devotion to the fair sex has been a
family failing. The late Electors foibles
have been alluded to, and the reigning
sovereign, if more respectable, is equally
burdensome to his subjects. He chose
to contract a morganatlc alliance with
the widow of a non-commissioned officer,
and is blessed with nine m~Organatlc chill
dren. When he dies their chance will
be gone, and for thirty years the Coun-
tess of ~Schaumburg and her offspring
have been feeding on the industry Of
Hesse. The Chambers protest decorous-
ly, and they may protest. In 1862 Count
Bernstorf helped them, but without Prus-
sian aid resistance is of no avail. They
cannot stop the supplies, and resistance
ends in "Federal execution, foreign troops,
and immense expenses" W. can only
advise them to bide their tim" as pa
tiently as they can. At present Herr Won
Bismark wants to get L%auenburg, and
will do anything to secure the Electors
vote in the Diet. But consistency is not
a virtue he values. He can be very con-
stitutional out of Prussia, and why not in
Hesse as we'll as Holstein? Every Prus-
sian who looks at a map must covet Hesse-
Cassel. IF the Hessians were to wait till
the Schleswig-Holstein affair is we'll set
tied, then to rise, expel the Elector, and
offer his crown to the King Of Prussia,
we might yet see Herr o Bismark an
enthusiastic vindicator of the right of
peoples to choose their own rulers
Spectator, December 10.
, 1865-01-10

pHU OCB RG' OJOEN .
Gjor vitterligt: At for mig har
andraget Overrets- Procurator He'll
buth hvorledes han som Sagf0rer for
Frederiksteds Skifteret her paa Den
som behandlende Planter f. r. New
toms FalIitbo, og i Medf0r dertil err
hvervet allernaadigst Bevilling af3lte
December sidstleden, skal finde sig
bef0iet til i Overeensstemmelse med
Forordning 7de Februar 1923 Og
Rescript Ode December 1925 : 3,
SAINT Anordning 24de April 1860,
at s6ge mortiiceret ct bortkommet
GjeIdsbevMs nemlig en- af afgangne
John Brady her af Den under 3Ote
Marts 1854 til fornavnte f. r. New
ton udstedt Obligation paa $1,173. 70
-er EIleve Hundrede Ire og Halv-
flerdsindstyve vestindiske Dalere og
Otte og Ell lvfjerdsindstyve Cents-med
Renter og f6rste Prioritets Panteret
i Eiendommen No. 80 Hornet at
, 1865-01-10

gTQHE HOUSE No. l B. Company Street
a this town, upper and lower stories,
formerly occupied by Mr.. E. WOLFF; and
the store under the corner house. Pos
session can be had at once.
For particulars apply TO Mr.. P. HAT
CHETT
December 18th 1864.
, 1865-01-10

J. a. Stakemann,

J~ustitsraad, Umderdommer Og SkriUer
m. M. 4 ChriSHanStedS Jurisdiction
paa Den 81. Croir 1 Amerlca:
, 1865-01-10

81 deposits, ofwhich
81 in Christiansted amounting }
to ------.-...-.$194 O5
16 in Frederiksted do. Ala O3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

'hem'e VS. than any 'paternal government
Is to take care of them.
To the positive SIDE OF the P,sfs political
creed, we iini nothing to obiect-uothing in
fact, bat what We cordially sdopt and have
al WAYS held:
NOV the spirit or life of dem Jcracv j. free.
dom AMI equal rights, and the form or
mechanism Is :, limte anI distributed row
erhmtnt. FIRST, We declare that the purpose
ot oar national being To secure To every
member OF it his freedom to use his own
ftca ties As he likes. and hrs right to ENJOY
all the advantages OF the social state; an l.
| nert, tre declHe Mut tie mode By icijch Mqt
pHs,ppse IS Ia be at|atnsd is by tie i,striciioa
! Of 9oc.~na't IL its nu,rosc 81 HmiGs. Thu,
c,nhnc the general government to fed
e. a AMI .tiOnal relations only; we sscribe a
certain local aut ,nomv to the .overnnent of
the aieS; al tn IN. within the States, we
! still retain as much power we to the
several smaller sef-guverning localities. The
individual, and the family, the township, the
county. has eacl lis sacred sphere Of action,
which governm ut ought to surpass.'
We beg the reader to compare this cxposi-
ton Of sound doctrine with the following de-
scr. ..prion Of the chaotic conglomerarion of
mpuldv ab,urdItes wich exists in the Rrpub
licam party:
At is true the Republican party is some.
what chaotic in its conpo stiDn and creed
Bsas- 1t has not yet awakened to the import.
ance OF that mechanism Of limited and IOral
government which a'Ons secures and ruaran.
tees the liberty ot TIE citizen Th.re ere
leaders in 1t whose tendencies are towards
.he most dangerous concentration Of power,
who are not emIncIpated even from the
anriquated twaddie OF pot .ctionism and /
ind. /
such rudlneni.Tv notions 0f -ha: a demo I,
cratic constitution vi society requires thtt /
they do not scruple to maintain that one riiri .
Al least OF the people of trien iy political /
Union ourht to b. controlled br the sylr or 4
some other form OF e. apulsIon. until their .
moral conviction shall be proved to be per
tectly satisfactory. =5.sa 1t is not submission .
to the laws, but "a chan se OF heart that they
require As the test Of Union. Those people /
are 'disatiectef. they say. and until their
affections right rhag Ar. not u b. accept
el by the nation. But such Is not the posi-.
ton Of tie whole party, which IS excee lin-Is
unsettled III it, p licy.''
The Ersairy P,"i, a representative paper.
hell in great AMI particular esteem by all
tnat class Of D-m bcr4ts whp seeded with it
on the slavery que ,rion. If thes cD"tiuue 70
agree with II, !; is easy - see that. even lay
Ing the southern States out of view. q. ma,
iority Of the people of he country stand firm
in the Dtmprr,tic IA tn. aud agree IN their
estimate of i'S vital and enduring imDortan g.
This being the case, the great problem j..
how thev can best b. brought tbgcfher f,r
unity of action? E:e"ts will probably ac
coup'i-h tn without much engineering by
small politici ius There j. no need Of boy--h
haste Impotence Is rather ! sf.n OF witty:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09
.zL1SDl@ y TsIC:gIGsN CaSsz.
Eya-,- oc Deepening Commenced.

-. f...
'"9 "''' "' H''P mag '"1 ''.' ,'', "'''
1'tt'-i" cti'i' ''' .A' P'E',s; o' or n'''H|
iae 0atH-' river. c'nna1r.i ga the ON 10.
ms mJnlH' "t'l-i.i'i hi'i'1 D--a closed
'rpl. ; 80 tih "sr.'"r L:tE H'El! Tor TN
PTp 50 "a p-it'3" c'tiTt-I,r' lIF
exc ct'tt'n- i1e tt", are Aes-rs. ffN -
II '"t''- 'Ht i-'~rS. sanger = '-.+ y ~
Inr. "'ft Is ..I'.'ti ia.' ''t.l'+s d.. IS
'h'n hi.i mle each, There "st.- D" -
'N.t-lpur sections. "T 4 distance 90 i"-.i'.
SIX n"r' ri 'H' ''n'i in "- eX'''SirH. 10"
sections ar" Hhh'srri nom h"' '='''f''
cpn nr"'''I ".'' '"t' al tH"il"I up %
a,N-yi ur; tF'h .'th"a one - section
th'F'E r'-.t tieFe WIZ '"y De carr" % De
eFct'@'ai IRON section thjri y~Ieh' - sc
Noh 'p',F io.r- +. 4 AHi eiTlh' "h4 'roH
section iD.'5 -i''r - section Sky t'Ar' rex
Ai1l+' HE rock IN the !aai eiG teen ser
uo">, ir1m section II 10 section oi Is sand
a:1l'. 1i me Stnt variety IS tnit u'ei ijr
bhiii'nE p"rppses II tins Guy. his portion
the ""rN VIII he done by A-''T7 SINGER.
S.ee'e a ,; hn,' th1 remaining sections ny
he,Sr'. 'N u ~ u l. "hp nave SAD lei u
LtdieF' Lowell C"'yin. the sections run
NM Iro.n - - i inclusive
Inc aVerieH HeP'h "i earth ana r'cH 10
he eNcIEd'ei Will be eleven i@et, VARYING
irbh eiEnt to fourteen Icet. Inc breadth ul
tn eAtiEttIpn on the bottom pi ih= can Il
wa bt .Dr'y-i"nr l'1'' WIN slope on ihe
siit'. ~ the e'Fih "Ac'I''ohI' of one loot
III h"'@At u "as 10 u th' " nan !" Dre"atn'
th' Ia ''H I'tA fAc"t'"'nS "' one ioo' III
ht'ShI - one 100. Il" pre'd-h ''!a' IS % sly
AT an a"S'e 81 'n'r,Y de7TPe' IN ne eaf'h
Scc'.'"2' "li '''t '.''e "1-'c'S III INC f'cA
sec'''"'' i!1 "",'e am 'u"' OF t"rIA 10 De
cNc'V'ttd VIII De -.foJ'JJJ cuoIc yards, or
'i.9 jp.'oJ cnh!c feet anu the amount OF
rock D 10 cADic yari' or i5,3oo,o9J cunc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

{ rows paper for his advertisement of The
/ LedGE' The answer was YES. If he would
! pay doubI" rates. he might have a; much a,
h~ pleased. Upon which Mr.. inner sal |
he would have the whole paper. The con.
sequence was thai next day The paper h .d
nothing but Bpnuer's advertisement in it.
On one page in Large letters. it was stated
that an article written by !Ieury War Beech
er would be in The L~lyer; and SO ON
through the whole eight pages. Mr.. Bonner
did not Il ivertise all he had got to sell, but
only attracted attention To TIE Le,iger.
People who wished to succeed must use
Their brains; they rLu<t not depend upon
hah"ai work. Advertise, and a thousand
men could be got directly for Ia ror on the
reetS--hrc;use every one could do it. But
advertise ior ie!' graph company presidents.
r"iltGe presidents. &c. and lew wou d ans swer
the advertisement Yong men must culti-
'hte their Intellect. Simply a good hand
wiring would not insur. success. Mr. Bon.
her b'Hgh' TIE L-Ilsr for $500. when it Ind
i cdrcu u..Ltinn of oaly one hunared and Sc en-
" I've. He went TO see Mr. Barnum, to con
suit what was the best plan fer advertising
Ihey at last fixed upon plan, which to
have story written especially for the pur-
pose aud printed in every paper in the state
Of New York IN cities, AMI towns, and will
ages. The name of This story was the Gun
maker OF Mnscuw.' The first part Of this
story was put INTO every paper on the same
Saturday morning At the end of part first
it stated that ii would be continued in TIE
N~Cc Iork Leiycr, published by Bonner
The story was copied into Massachusetts pa
p-r-. thence into Pennsylvania papers, and
thence intO those Of o;her states. and Mr.
B'n.er soon became one Of the richest pub
hshHrs the United States. The great ad-
vantage OF having large column advertise
mcnt in paper WIS that it covered other
"dvei eitIsements-ppspl could not help see
ing 1t.
But advertisements must be frequent-a
single advertisement would have no eif-cr. /
They must be repeated until the name Of the /
advertiser became well known.
Thel"cturar WI, glad that The REPUBLICAN /
!ird adopted the eight page form. because it |
did not allow So many advertisements to he /
placed uprf one page. and thereb, lille each |
other. The lecturer doubted not that people |
would. brt.re many months passed place /
whole uag- a1vertiseme + in TuE REPUBII-
AN. people diI IN the New York papers.
The lecturer cu1cGlei by repeating that
i'ivrrisin- must be frequent, generous, and
veil consid red.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09
A North Carolina Witness.


They have queer specimen of human
nature in North Carolina. Everybody re
members the celeb .ated Cousin Sally DillarC
Case !" ami here Is one recently reported
which IL not tar behind it. The writer give.
/ 1t under the head OF legal proceedings -
Action tor work and labor done in cutting
ditch on defendants land Plea: Paymen,
and aet-ntf III bacon and corn meal"
Plaintiff ) on the stand -recollects the
/ dltchIng perfectly, but seems to forget ali
about the bacon.
You say your daddy did all this dutchinr ?
DO you know what he z 1t for it?' inquired
Colonel g.. for defendant
"lie never 60. nothing, az ever heard on;
that's what he never GOT answered tbe
witness.
"Did!'t your daddy get corn and bacon
from defendant in p for ditchIng? 2"
''Never ard OF h $ getting no corn or
bacon"
What did your daddy and his family live
on last summer? ?'
''Elttles, mostly"
''What sort Cf vic;uals ?'
"Nel, meat and br. al, and some whisky"
Nv here did he get thar meat and bread ,"
"Well, tust from one, and then from the
other"
"DiIn't he get some of it from defend-
ant?"
''Ie mought."
Il know at he mought but did he p
That's the question"
We'll, h" mought, and then again, you
know, he mou. .shint."
With considerable excitement and in
tones Of thunder
ANSWER the question, and no more of this
trlli2g with your oath. Did your daddy, or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

The Richmosd Time SAYS of waterfalls :
"We haze WATCHED these phenomena care
fully, and they have been growing larger
every Sunday, and the tails of The horses of
the Young ladies' papas are growing
smaller"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

RATHER iiIGHrALUrIN "A pretty woman
is Que of the inst turions OF the counlry--an
angel ia dry gools aud glory. She makes
sunshine, b'ue skv. aud happiness wherever
she goes. Her path is one of delicious roses,
perfume and beauty. She is IA sweet poem,
written in rare curls and choice calico and
good principles. Men stand up before her
as 50 miuv admiration points, to melt into
cream and thea butter. Her wards float
around the ear ike music, birds OF paradise,
or the perfumes of the Sabbath bells. With
out her. so ,iety would lose its truest attract
ion, the church its firineSt reliance. and
young men the very bes; comforterS aud com
pany. Her influence and generosity res
train the viciouS. siren ,then the faint hearted
Wherever you find the virtuouS woman. you
ais fini fresiie bouquets. clean cloth IS. order
good living, gentle hearts. music and light
and no leru institutions generally She Is
the ipwer ot huminitv, aud her aspiration is
the breath OF Heaven.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09
NANDIES! CANDIESI
WIEEEs;E- EBERT

Would ~. e~ifHllr inform the public in r-.r, s the
f. G-ss rlr iu Particular. That D.. . now .r, xre for t.
t!--.A IL. Z !. ....rL-E |. ---..L-I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

MANuEING TREEs.-Somc people. in setting
f'ult and other trees. have made the mistake
OF applying manure directly on the roots
That Is a ruinous practice. as the fibres of
roots OF trees can only derive susteaance bv
direct contact with the earth. When trees of
any kind are set out. the roots should first be
covered with rich loan well trodden down.
and upon this loan little manure of any
kind may be safely placed; bat it is better to
spread 1t upon the surface of the ground,
VIII re 1t acts as mulch, and prevants any
INJURY TO trees from drouth, unless very seyere
and long protracted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

join SASH.
DULL 4 NASH. Attorneys at Law. Otta-
! } Wa, Illinois. Office in POET Oiirr Block.
Particular attention ldl examination of Is.
tai Titles. 4ug : '6l-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

Mr.. Webster visited Mr. Adams short
time before his death, ami found him re.
elining on a sofa. evidently IN feeble health
He remarked t. Mr.. Adams:
Il am glad to see you, sir. and | hope
you are getting along petty we'll"
Mr.. \. replied in the following 6gurative
language:
''Ah. sir, quite the contrary. fiud | am a
poor tenant occupying Il house much shatter
ed BY time. IL swavs and trembl.s with
every wind. aud what is worse, sir. the land
lord as near can fad out, don't intend
to make any REPAIRS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09
Pom '!'t -StN lSEA " lt!ts
Democracy ssc;ineI---sscunio OF
,I,e Democratic Party.

cans over the lccess Of their partv In tie
late elections, Simply dem Dn,trltr- their
inability 10 reason from g.I.rtI causes. anl
tnticip p.,;e the conclusions, which mast result
from an en- ;,rr,.d s.ryeg OF the pp itlc.,l f-d
/ Otrr respected cpIl.liuD-trv. the E',e,f,y
, P.e'. dos not b-t,Iy t, lhis uuth.akiu,
class. H. r.SpIfs. [, or invitation or
St.!rI,, t. .-,., 1t ,,.,.. I.,rrb i,tn its ,gv-
r..t r,-,.-....r .-fJ -,-, ,,.,.rt,.a -I,ti,., t
r.-.j... ..,a,I :.,,l,y,I d. .uug, unw4ry c,.n.
r.j,r,l. u,La, i ,yi rr,t fh.,, It r,,.i.i.~.
tl.. y ,fir;as m ,.,.,.try =. ON tb. 81 a
gr....r tr,g,;-io,. IN. o,l, n-;..r.pr. f
r,lp.i., ,yr,,cl IN. b,Ird 1, .,.ra = n
/, .,.r, ,.,.a,I+ elements, al: tn. R-ouIricar
,rr-. -l.,-.r= .... ,...t ~ ~ s,s-.. ,i,,
lJy.i.i. If slavery. t..- p.r,y Is necessarily
/. a pr tce-, oi d.,iut-- -::l.ion preparatory Z,
nr~ Combinations.
I.a,I, IL b. exDa.tei. mn ~. " si-ir
ali ut,e-. lae cJl-'t lIuE party Of the .It..re
Viii pr Ifi... Ii. Daup.riu faith. Ne -.
u.c,ri:l-'y - t-.lias N.rl keen ju'e~.s, fp-
s,a' oi tH. reunion w.,h the ID N ,-rs..ic
parry Of IL. ~ 4.;I'JIrs wlp. sep rating
from lr pt f'i. shaver question. rru ,tIle,,!
noH. IF i li.ti.....- it.--i.--. In. ,.iji-
n"uts IF 'hs c.ts5 "f D'n1"r htv-
a Tats n-.r represented ~ tn / I.tr
rs : uIt ira defining i.S ny4 pp-i,l 4nI
lnr-ufjous il prtIIj.v states tI".r- Al
Democrats. whether ia the o. aiIzt.IpG Jr
oJt "t IT, viii - interested IA the political
craaI which that v-r-rtl D-np..r.tt the
senior editor oi h. Pct. D=iIgi with h,.n
uur uf l- i.-y triad OF the slavery contest.
II The Deu,.rlt, on, of the nrr.u.z .ti,a ar.
f,IrI - ...,-.rt.i: ii. same views sIth thos,
rh1 r main u Il. the reconstruction OF II.
party viii 3. -t-r. p.JvIisI all Democrat,
will act toward each u. her in a. rrsp.,t.l and
clIc!.i..o~r spirit. Neith-. branch OF the
party n .ulI "a re.C TO dictate. or consent 10
b. III i.t.r.i -: Bat #. IN cnnolrisbI Of
vl..yv.. >. ar. .1Is,l t. .-... N ful lIam.nt4i,
WHY Sh,lfi -. not .ir- .f..tt, oar common
wi,h., b. ..rgiug IN l.ni,ya?
We i--rplu e. the i,lfpw ~ passare from
the P,sry artit.I-- MT for the merit Of II,
'rurutra nh u,' readers of taste VIZ not
fail to mari, ih4t}. bat TOR iis timely w.rllin,
agIIust i danger which is to-. real:
oar ii-i! Icripn a. u nation IS that ",
have proclaimed Democracy a both-olr end
aml means. D-,np"ra.y gave u oar b.inr
or inspired tl. ii-st beth of our saaIrAte
national life. For that We slanI bc!or. the
wIrlI W. haze 20 other sirliirauce bH,
that: AMI II ". fail in .hat We f..ii tIt,rath-
er. If We do not demonstrate the pr;,ctic.t
b.itv Of sclfgoverum"ut in its fu!lne,s: It
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

Anyboly can tell you abau the daily rate
OF gold, but who, now hat the Evening Ex>
change is closed, can tell abou; the mira Of
silver
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09
FTIm o0TFe'I0nE.n.r Chi.tgn tribune.
First Genuine Oil We'll in Illinois
EXCITEMENT OVER THE DISCOVERY.
MARSHALL, Ill. Nov. -, 1865.
OIL DiscoysHIE. IL CLARK COUNTY.

OIL DISCOVERIES ~ CLARK COUNTY.
TIN, c,1nty j. greatly -xci;.d in regard 20
tA- coal pU business. and but iiiiI. else l.,
Ia j,ei about Oue well has been SAM, S2.j
feet. winch u,w weld, from > 10 q barrel, of
l.b,irtln- Oh per DAY. This. ~ learn. !,
the first ul, t,u.d in Illinois. Tai, !, a ms
well. ami the water and oi, ar. b,a.gn fr,,.o
r.. --.--r- ...----'.--.-.-' H
"S ''4' OR ''o' % re'. instinct III 4 as
lance u : 'l' ",'.'f ne ~ some "eek=
at'' "ll''e ',',.E ,''" H',' burned mp tAe
.'s.I't>' an '' IL % - '"r "'-H' "' ''' 'ee''
'"' NH -'''' |,''' E-''.'1' ,h' "A.h'a we're
eNu"I"',.'''. ->''''Her acciient occurred nj
the ~" last "erk. WINE" is 'etr-i viii b.
IN ',e ,eF.t4<. "h.!e renov ng the auIer
ana cA.'e! tue E'r" broke, am iher ar" VI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

WATERING PLANTS WITH IRoS.-1t is
stated as a new discovery that wonderful eff
tecis may be obtained by watering fruit trees
aad vegetables with solution of sulphate Of
IRON Under this system beans will grow to
|. .eariy double the size, and will acquire a
much more saYory taste. The pear seems to
be particularly well adapted for tins treats
ment. Old nails thrown into water aud lett
to rust here will impart to it all the neces>
s"ry qualities for forcing vegetables as de-
scilUed.- Brti'sh MEDICAL Jouynai.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

brown is a married man n.w A few davs
since he thought of taking q trip to Paris.
One ot his friend meeting him in the street
inquired, Well, Brown. my boy, when are
you oil 2 Next week. Going to take
your wife with you - No; it is voyage
of pleasure
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09
2rute5sional Cards.

{ 1HARLES J. BEATTIE, Attorney and
~ Counsellor at Las, P-Aiitc Livingston county III.
aug 70, 'GJ-lys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-12-09

"lf | am NOT At home from the party to-
night al ten O'clock said husband to his
better AM bigger half, don't whit for me-"
''That won't, replied the lady Significantly
Il won't wait. bat I'll come for youE
The gentleman returned at ten o'clock pre-
ciselv.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-02
OLUMBIA, S. c. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2 1865
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY

d 1. GLASS has established, in connec-
y ton with the Book and Stationery
Tor th. purchase and sale of Merchandise
9t every description, Bonds: Stocks, Real
Estate, &c.
Careful attent:o3 given to all business
entrusted 60 him
-. Office, at present, on Ilain street. near
NichersoEs S Hotel. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-02
FuRMAM UNIVERSITY.

TEE EXERCISES of this Institution
Il VIII be resumed on the 18th of Feb
ruary next.
application may be made to
PROF. JNO. F. LANNEAU,
yet IS 81 Secretary Of Faculty.
Charleston Courier, Augusta Chronicle q
sentinel, Edgeiield Advertiser, Ncwberry
Herald, and Yorkville Enquirer, please
bills othe Secretary of Faculty, Grcenville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-02
DIscoSTEST IN GERMANY. A letter

DIscoSTEST IN GERMANY. A letter
from Aaedeburg says that general
discomfort pervades the working class
ses III Germany, aot only on account
of tne question of wages, but polit;-
cal questions. The agitation is great
est il the Rhenish provinces. At
Bonn, Dusseldorf. ana also at Crcyelt,
IN Westpaha, which has become an
important manufacturing centre, the
working men openly display their
hostility to HerTvon Bismarck. who
in his circular would bring things
back to the teudal system. At Dusel-
droi and at Solingen the troops have
been obliged to Interfere
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-02
TERlLS-IN iDTANCE.

CHATTANOOGA ROLLING MILL. We
understand that this valuable piece of
property has at last been disposed Of
by the Government for SITS, 900. to
John A. Spooncr, of Boston-the
same person, it will be remembered,
to whom Gen. Sherman wrote his
celebrated letter on negro enlistments.
This change in ownership will have
an immense influence in developing
the railroad interests of the Southern
country. as the mill can III few days
be made available for furnishing, to
almost any amount, all that kind of
heavy material now most urgently
needed by all of our roads. It is, in
fact. the only establishment of the
kind III the South. Some conpEca-
ton in regard to the land on which
the mill stands, have, however, arisen,
which may, perhaps, for time, pre-
vent the public from reaping the ad-
vantages of such a change of owners.
The proprietor of the land, Mr..
Crutchfeld, Of Chattanooga. is not,
we believe, disposed in favor of a
sale On any terms. The Government
having right and title on the works
and buildings: a compromise of some
kind will, of course, have to be ef-
tected between liessrs. Spooner and
Crutchfeld, a consummation that will
not. we hope. be long delayed.
-NuShrile Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-02

: gentleman lately arrived from
Brownsville, says the cause of .Juarez
IS considered hopeless there. Corti-
mas IS his only energetic leader there,
but be Injuries the cause by his bad
character.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-02

New: COUNTERFEIT. New counter
felt SOS Government Legal Tender
Notes have been discovered in New
York.