davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

A detachment of the 9th Ohio troops
arrived here on Sunday afternoon, and no
nttls stir was exhibited by the colored
population, who swarmed these visitors
nSe bees around gum. Their reception
was cool and threw a damper on their
.eel'ngs' water being squirted on them by
sne sln ONO, and other indignities. Salts
aeo with this the crowd dispersed. The
detachment consisted of fifteen zen, under
command of lieutenant, and were sent
mere as a guard to conduct specie depo.
a9 s,Ieo ID the bank of Newberry to Chester
1hey loft on Monday morning.
NewberryX Her aid, 2lst
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

SECRETARY THESnoLM.-Secretar Tren.
holm left here o'clock Saturday evening,
on board the steamer VIM. p. Clyde, for
Port Royal. 1t is believed he is to be con-
fined in Fort Pulaski The demonstrations
OF respect and sympathy for this upfortu-
nate but noble hearted gentleman and
public spirited citizen Of Charleston. since
his arrival here, have been universal. The
grief among the poorer classes, to whom
he he's always been benefactor, was in
tense. A petition TO President johnson
tor the special pardon of Mr.. Trenholm
was drawn up, and has been very. exten
slvely signed. Lieut.. Savers, of the seth
New York. accompanied Mr.. Trenholm to
Port Charleston, Courier, 18th.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning, June "a, 1866.
Restcratior of Government.

We lea,n ,hat Mr.. Bu &c has returned
from hls mission i, Washington; that he
saw and was we'll received by the Presi
dent. who DECLARED himself in g friendly
aud induiy-nt nanner as regards the
State, and expressed the desire to receive
the early avowai vi the people il favor Of
the restoration OF ;he civil authority III
;ne c"uaiy. lie only wants the general
showing .u! ii.v l:e"pie To- oLhls effect 10
ln"Ic H.. a...u!.t,..c.,t OF Provisional Go.
Nvrauy. W.e.. :i.c cIvi authority would
t.se ii.v a~c II tnc in,iiiaiy We have
nul >ve. nca'd iron. Mir Boyee III per-
sua lu, ..es. staieL,euls cuuIe to Us from
,,u,; worthy sUur>es. In respect to the
popular movement in South Carolina, we
iced but udl that, so far rs we have any
direct sources of information, We are led
30 the belief that the people are moving III
every precinct to the same eud. The Hon.
Mr.. Giboes, Mayor Of Columbia, will rep
resent the Columbia committee of citizens
in the presentation of their application for
reconstruction.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

0n the Sd inst, the Government steamer
trlstram Shandy, from Fortress Monroe,
ha''ng On board James A. Scddon, late
sepe' e Secretary of War; Judge Campbell.
iormefiy rebel Assistant Secretary of War
ana one of the Hampton Roads Peace
Nommlssloners; and r. M. T. Hunter, late
one OF the rebel Senators from Virginia,
arrived at Fort Pulaski, Savannah River,
TO- winch stronghold these men were com,
mi1ted 70 await their trial for treason.
New York Herald, 18th
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

A meeting of citizens of Orangeburg.
with the view to reconstruction of ,ha
Union, passed the usual resolutions to this
effect, and appointed a committee Of
twenty-five to draft, report and make ne.
tition to the President to restore the civil
government. The people of Newberrv
and of other districts are preparing for
the adoption Of like measures.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

An opportunity will be afforded our
friends in the country, in few days, of
disposing of their. beef cattle to advan-
tage. Beet can be sold to the Commissary
of.the lst Provisional Brigade, at Orange
burg or Columbia, on vouchers given by
the Quartermaster, payable in cash at
Orangeburg. From eight to ten cents psr
pound will be paid.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

TAX ON CorToN.-By recent proc]ama,,
ton of President Johnson. the twenty five
per cent. tax on cotton has been removed.
The export duty of three per cent. alone
remains. in accordance with this procla.
nation, the Secretary of the Treasury has
ordered the discoptinuance of the United
States purchasing agencies.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
"A COOP TIME IN EDaEF1ELp, S. c..

~ 0SOD tMr. IN C0oEr A6LO, y. ".
Judging by the following from the
Advertiser, the people are Tot much
subjugated, or intend to be jolly over
their msfortunes. That paper says:
Some Of our kiudliest and .most
refined ladies got up a picnic last week
for the entertainment of the young
people Of the vilage--cspecially the
youthful soldiers who have so lately
arrived from scenes Of strife and hard
ship. And of all the pic-nics we have
ever seen, or experienced, or been
guilty of, it was the "mcrriest and
brightest, and most comfortable. Gray
coat~ and brass buttons, and tinsel braid
cry, and handsome faces and brave man.
~ young hearts, were in full fosts and
feather. And the owners Of the said
hearts seemed frantic to dispose of the
same then and there, and many did, we
have no,doubt. And all the charmiu ugest,
belovedest, mischicvouscst, brightest
eyed girls in Edge6eld (and where are
they more charming and brighter
eyed?) were also there. And many
of them went away with the before
mentioned manly hearts in their keep
ing. And we would advise them to
keep very tight hold on their booty,
as hearts of that gender have become
lamentably scarce.
And there were thirty or forty feet
Of hams, turkeys, fowls DC, to say
nothing Of cakes, pies and fruits, And
never did we see such endless and an
matedsdancing. The fiddlers and ,am>
boriners were faithful and long-sutfer.
ing. And everybody and everything
did his and its duly. And it is all
right to have pic-nics, and give them
and to go to them. Many people will
say that when the great temporal or
spiritual interests Of men are eldanger-
ed, it is very we'll to be- grave and
sedate and deliberate till the battle is
fought ont. That is all very true.
But we must not forget that one of the
great reformers was one Of the jolliest
Of men and that his opponents say,
"All Luther's table talk was about
wine, women and song. And be-
sides, very young people should not be
expected to be grave, sedatc and
deliberate. There is not Il sadder
spectacle this side Of the chair. gang,
than a set Of melancholy Young
women and straight laced boys. Man
Is laughing animal-the laughing
animal. No other animals laughs.
And 1t is Il crime not to use every ia
Guilty with which God has endowed US.
Therefore, laugh and grow fat" which
means laugh and do your duty.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

The 1sraelites of Charleston have es.
tabl'shed mutual association, which thew
call the Bicker Cholem-a name which. in
our ignorance of the Hebrew. we are not
prepared to make more ineligible to our
readers. We presume that it covers a.
meaning of significant bepevolence. The
members elect are Morris Ehrlich. pres;.
dent; j. Meyer, Vice President; Joseph
Levy. Treasurer; Lewis Alexander, First
Justice; Victor Wolf Second Justice;
Philip Rich, Secretary.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

PEOPLES BANK. The assets of this
bank have reached Charleston in safety,
and are confded to the familiar place of
sepulture. The business Of the bank has
been removed, anu the books ere opened,
and the officers ready for the reception of
deposits.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

EX-SENATOR TooMBs.-There was q re-
port at Nashville that ex-senator Toombs,
of Georgia, escaping from his captors. but
still hotly pursued, made his escape finally
by suicide-having cut his own throat; but
the report is doubtful, as we hear of it
only through Baltimore.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

MEETING OF ST.. GEoRcEs.-A meeting of
the people of st. Georges (Dorchester)
was held ou the l5:h, at Ross Station; R.
}. Limshouse, Chairman, and j. NJ. Can't
well, Secretary. Resolutions were passed
expressing the desire of the citizens to re-
turn to the United States; to request of
the President the appointment of Provi-
sional Governor of the Stale, and humbly
recommending the Hon. w. W. Boyce for
this position. r. J. Linehouse and D. w.
Shuler were nominated as delegates to a
convention of the people Of the State.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
For Sale.

For Sale,
M::: A DESIRABLE FARM Of 90 acres,
.Hsss.As- Has!.A under good fencing, about 81 miles
from town, near Barhamville. On the
place is neat COTTAGE HOUSE, con-
tanning five rooms. with all necessary out
buildings ard spring of cool water
Apply to C. F. HARRISON,
June % Cd door from SILVER House.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

The Rev. A. Toomer Porter, Pastor o
the Church Of the Holy Communion, at
Charleston, has resumed the services Of the
church. and received the most joyous
welcome from his flock.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

Orders were received ut Fort Warren.
Boston Harbor, on Friday last. for the re.
lease of all rebel prisoners under the rank
of captain confined there, after they had
taken the oath of allegiance, and on Sa.
turday between thirty and forty of. these
men, mostly Of Mosby's sueriluS. were
liberated and conveyed to Boston, whence
they were furnished with transportation
to their homes. They generally expressed
satisfaction with their treatment while
prisoners. and avowed their determination
to hereafter cheerfnlly support the Govern
ment-Nc,r York Herald.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
MR. HENRY TIMR0n

WILL open. during the first week in
W July, at his residence in Richland
street, lbetween Bull and MArion,) u
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, in which the
Ancient Languages, French and the usual
Eng hsh Branches will be taught.
June Is
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
TINWARE.

". SMITH is prepared to furnish
- . TINWARE at wholesale or retail.
All orders promptly attended to. at his
residence. Taylor street, opposite Sidne-
Park. REPAIRING done at shottess
notice. June 22 81
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

L..W. Spratt, Esq, DR.. J. S. Buist and
DR.. S. claiborne Brown. are announced in
Charleston as recent arrivals, to the great
satisfaction of their professional aud per-
sonal friends.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

Three hundred colored members of the
several Baptist Churches Of Charleston,
have formed congregation of their own
and to themselves, aud style their church
the Morris Street Baptist Church of
Charleston" Two of their number, ii
censed several years ago to preach--viz:
Rev. Edward Lawrence and Jacob Legare
were ordained as Gospel insters;
while seven otEers-viz: VIM. Dart, Mel
ford Moore, Step Collins, Edward Carter,
James Washington, Jac:: Broughton and
Beverly Carter-were chosen deacons.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

TIE Courier reports another row ia
Charleston among the colored soldiers
the weapons being brick-bats only. Some
of the leading jollies were arrested.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

The Sea Island Hotel, at Hilton Head ,
Is opened for the reception of guests and
visitors. 1t occupies the Eastern bank of
Hilton Head Island.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
City Taxes.

I WILL attend daily. from a. m. to IL
u m. At the Council Room, (forme erly Odd
Fellows School. room for the purpose of
collecting CITY TAKES. In view of the
urgent necessities of the City Council, it is
Hoped that all Taxpayers will +e prompt.
y. @. BA9KfN.
I1Ss8 8 CITY Clerk, u
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

a glorious rain on Thursday for the
gardens. Much thunder and lightning
afterwards, but the storm passed East
ward, and probably showered famously
over our sister city of Camden. And still,
as we write, on Friday. the skies lower,
and wear an uncertain aspect. Our vege-
table world, in this thirsty soul, would not
suffer from another draught though not
now needing it. If the season continues
showery, late corn will repay the farmer,
and coy peas console the cattle, with
pleasant autumn pastures.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

We would state to those of our readers
who wish to communicate with friends in
any portion of the State where the mill
tary are stationed, that, until the resump-
ton OF mail facilities, they can have their
letters forwarded by leaving them at the
office of the Provost Marshal.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
South Carolina Railroad.

GEN. SUPT'S OFFICE, 8. G. R.R.,
CHARLESTON. June 20, 1865.
I'M and after WEDNESDAY, the elst
~ inst, and until further notice, the
Passenger Trains of this road will leave az
follows:
Leave Charleston at 7 a. m; arrive at 9
p. m. Leave Orangeburg at a. M; ar.
rive at p. m.
Freight per Passenger Trap will be re.
ceived only between the hours of 8 n. m.
and 3 p. m. No freight will be received
in the morning prior to the train leaving.
n. T. PEAKE,
June % 8 Geness! s.pe,:o.erae,..
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24
Local Items.

The office of the Columbia Pheniz is
on Gates street, second door from Plain.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

United States Treasury notes are taken
at par for all debts due this Office"
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24


Trade IN CoLUMB1A.-We lave much
pleasure in reporting to country ner-
chants, and tho farming population gene
rally of the surrounding country, that the
merchants Of Columbia are now prepared
to supply any orders, from a fsh-hook to
an elephant, from a cambria needle to
steam engine, from o thimble to black
smith shop. Large stocks. and every va.
riety of goods; the useful and the orna-
mental; the solid and the beautiful for
man or woman; for the working man and
:he fashionable belle; for all classes, al,
uses, domestic, plantation, household or
farm. Some twenty-five trading houses
are now open in Columbia, in every part
of the city, with shelves aad counters
crowded from floor to ceiling: and the
articles, so far as we have been able TO
ascertain, are at prices within the reach
Of all classes. The commodities contem.
plate not merely the absolute needs of the
people, but their wants and wishes; not
only the prime necessities Of life, but its
luxurics also. The merchants are free to
barter, as we'll as sell. All the com,nodi.
ties of the farmer, producer, mechanic and
manufacturer, are taken at reasonable
prices. There is general stir along the
streets, and genial looking up in society:
The motto is. 'Never say die"
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-24

CE PEHsoNAL.-All subscribers to the
Phrnir whose subscriptions have ex.
pired, will please come forward and
renew, in specie or Government Treasury
notes; otherwise their papers will be stop.
ped.
CB We wish it distinctly understood
that our terms are cash. No advertise.
ments will. therefore, lie inserted unless
paid for in advance
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
RARn on NE nEMneRAEY.

Harper's Weekly, a paper that had de-
cided leanings toward the Democracy be-
fore the rebellion took place, speaks
thus harshly but truthfully of the party
which still claims to bear the name. 1t
says
The national prestige of the Demo
cratic name is gone. The name of the
Democracy is indissoIubly associated
with treason, rebellion and civil war.
Under Democratic ~ascendency the son
spiracy was conceived and matuTed.
Under a Democratic Administration it
ripened. By Democratic chiefs it was
directed. BY Democratic politicians it
was defended and excused. By u Dem
ocratie Convention 1t was declared tri-
umphant. By Democratic organs and
orators, as far as they dare. the theories
from which the rebellion sprun are still
justified The Democratic party has
forced it's best men from its ranks.-It
has prostituted a noble name to the ba-
sest purposes. At some time that name
may become again respectable. but for
the present the American people have
had quite enough of the Democracy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
SAVE YOuR MILITARY CLOTHES AND RsLIcs

The following timely suggestions to
returning soldiers are made in a-eomnu-
nlcation from Professor O.. S.. Fowler.
and we take pleasure in commencing
them tothe returned heroes in this Goun-
ty
The associations; of this war are par
ticularly sacred. A thousand times,
Including Fourths of July, you are to
meet your comrades-in-arms, when these
soldiers clothes which you wore in
grim battles will be your most appropri-
ate apparel They are also to heeome
inexpressibly precious relies to your chill
dren, and your grandchildren 4 hun
dred years hence. Be persuaded then. to
SAGE Rp-they are too precious to wear
out-pants, vest, coat, ~overeoats, under
shirts and stockings, trophies, aud camp
utensils. including any memeBfOes and
relics of your military life,
The writer is inspired to make these
suggestions by the following facts (:
Though, at collegiate graduation. our
class liked each other passably we'll, yet
when, at our twentieth graduation ami
versary, we all re. assembled for the first
time in an all nights supper, ut which
we recruited college incidents and sub
sequent experiences, our old friendships
revived with tenfold vigor. And this
was redoubled at our thirtieth anniver-
sary.
This war for n%aiional life. Ike Presi-
Lincolu's Emancipation Proclama-
ton. seems Insignificant now. Il com
paTlson with rhe towering granduer IT,
will assume, when its glorious effects will
become fully apparent on our country
prosperity at home, and standing abroad.
Then, soldiers and citizens, save and en-
sign those military relies.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

Thurlow Weed, in a letter to the New
York Times discussing some personal
matters, says among other things, the fol
lowing in regard to the Democratic plat
form in New York
The Democratic platform has my sp-
prevail. It's bold declaration in favor OF
sustaining the national Credits especially
c~ommendabie. Its loyalty would have
been a priceless and precious boon when
u government and nation were in dan
ger. Then we would have given my
thing and all things for such patriotic
utterances. But when they were needed
and when they would have saved thou
sands of lives and millions of treasure,
they were refused.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

CoNsoLATION.-The Democracy seem
to derive great consolation from the fact
that in the recent contest they we're not
beaten BY quite SO large y majority as
was given against them last year, and to
their owl satisfaction demonstrate that =
corresponding decrease next year on the
majority of this fall would give them the
State. In their boastings of resent gains
they forget to state that no longer ago
than 1862 they carried their State ticket
and a majority of the CONCESSIONS dis
tricts. The only reason they were not as
badly beaten this fall as last, is that the
vote was not as full. A full vote is at
any time an overwhelmingdefea to them,
and as a Presidential canvass draws out
a full vote, so at such election and the
State election Immediately preceding they
are necessarily worse whipped than at
any other time. IF they can find cause
for exultatiOn IN a result showing 10000
majority against them, with a still worse
rout in members of the Legislature and
county officers, it would be extreme cru
city to do or say anything to deprive
them of their consolation or lesson their
enjoyment. In every State in which an
election has been held this year they
have been overwhelmingly defeated-and
the list of their victories for 1860 may he.
summed up as follows
Maine, 10000 Union majority
Vermont, 10000 Union majority !
Connecticut, 5000 Union majority s.
California. 10000 Union majority
Pennsylvania, $4,000 Union majority :
Iowa, 10000, Union majority
Ohio. 10000 Union majority
Indiana. Union generality 8
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
OAK Grove Cemetery.

a Ii persons knowing themselves indebted Tor lots
"A or digging graves, will call without delay on til
aud make immediate payment, or The rule Ia
such eascs win be inforesd.
Oc.2o-3t I'D. A DEMAN, Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
Public Sale.

THE subscriber having disposed of his real estate,
\ will offer tor sale at his former Residence in Berk.
sure township, one mite west OF Galena. and I've
miles east OF Lewis Centre on the C. q. x c. r. r., on
Wednesday, November LIST. 1865,
the following personal property, consisting OF 7 head
OF Horses Of them brood mares and 4 geldings, So
head OF Mule Colts, a number Of superior Jacks, 250
head Of sheep, Cattle, Hay and Graiu, ! Balls Mower
and Reaper, l Threshing Machine and Wood saw com
bined, 1 two-horse Wagon, l Buggy, Farming Utensils,
and uther articles too numerous 10 mention, Terms
made known on day Of sale. Sale u commence AZ .
O'Clock a, m. 81 FLETCHER BIHSP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

HEADQUARTERS 2lHr RkGIMRNr 0. N. g.,
DELAWARE, o.. Oct. 10, 1865,
General Order No. s.
THERE val be a Caurt OF Inquiry held at TemplsT
4 Hal, io.aHars, OHIO, on
Monday, October 30th, 1866,
for the purpose or examining excuses OF absentees
run any Company or Battalion Drill OF the 2lst Reg.
y. \ T., ordered since the 18th or september, 1885
ana assessing nnes, such rs the law directs, on all who
lAll 10 give sufficient reason Tor non attendance.
There VIII be held A. the same time aud place a
ouuFt d Appeal, for tho benefit Of the members OF the
regiment who feel themselves aggreved by the deeis-
ions OF the Court OF Inquiry held on the 18th day OF
September, 1865.
Both Courts will convene At 10 O'Clock a. m. on the
daN ana At the place above specified. By order OF
AMI N. CRAWFORD,
Colonel Commanding 2lst Rec. o. N. G.
Will, T. NOoRK, Lt. 4 Adjt. sct2o-2t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
Eating House and Saloon

COMPLETELY furnished and stocked, situated on the
Public Square, IN the very best location 10 the
CIty Of Mansfield, Ohio. For particulars. address
RANCE a DAILY,
Insurance Il Real Estate Agents,
ooGzO-i Mansfield, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

DELAWARE CoUNTY.-Tbe Union men
Of Delaware have cause for se~lfscOngratu-
lation on the manner in which they ae-
quilted themselves at the recent election,
They nobly discharged their duty-rolled
up a majority very nearly equal to that
given last fall-and by so doing insured
the election of Gen. WARNER to the SEN
ate. Where all the townships did so well
it would be invidious to discriminate be-
tween them in awarding praise. All hon
or to the Union men of Delaware county,