davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
Congregational.

WAsHINaToS, February 23.--In the Sc
nate, bill was introduced to continue in
force the present Freedmen's Bureau for
two years longer, which was referred to the
Military Committee. An animated debate
then ehsued, and the question was taken
on Stevens resolution relative to tho ad-
mission OF the Southern States. which was
decided in the affirmative.
. In the House, the Voorhees, contested
election case was decided in favor of Wash
burne, who was sworn in,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, FEB.

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Starlight, Pedrick, Now York.
Schr. Nadab, johnson, Baltimore.
WENT TO SEA SATURDAY.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York.
Steamship Florida, Barstow, New York.
Schr Mary X. Somers, Philadelphia.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cumberland. Reed, Baltimore.
Spar sh brig Teresa, Oliver, Barcelona.
Schr. Joseph Maxfeld, Northern Port.
Schr. w. G. Audenreid, Philadelphia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
Auction Sales.

Auction Sales.
Small Farm.
By Durbec & Walter.
THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, we will sell,
at our mart, at 10 o'clock,
FARM situated on the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad, about d miles
from the city, containing 40 acres-ffteen
Of which are cleared and ready for cultiva-
ton. On the place is Dwelling and all
necessary out-buildings. Call and see the
plat ut our mart. Feb 81
E1tensire Sale Of Handsome and Desira-
Ile Furniture.
BY LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.
THIS Tuesday, MORNING, 9th inst. at
10 o'clock, we will SELL at late residence
OF Maj. j. ID. Hill, corner Of Gadsden and
Lumber streets, near the Arsenal,
The entire FURNITURE in the house.
among which are:
Mahogany, Black Walnut and Caue-seat
Chairs and Sofas, French Bedsteads, Wash
stands, Iz,1ac5!c tops,j Dressing Bureaus.
Gmarble tops,l Wardrobes, Sidoboards,
Side and Gard Tables, Extension Table
Centre Table, (marble-top,) Secretary,
What-Nots, Bookcase, Mirrors, Brussels
and Ingram Carpets, Feather Beds. Hair.
Moss and I tton Mattresses, Window
Shades, SCw4ns Machine, (Wheeler e. vii
son's,) Pia 40. lectures, Mantel Clock, Wire
Safes, Crockeryware, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
20 Persons desiring to repienish their
stock will find it advantageous to attend
this sale, as the above will be positively
sold without reserve. Feb 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
Beautiful Teeth and Laugh.
ing Eyes.

GOZODONT, for the teeth.
- PEARL DENTIFRICE, for the teeth
FLORA'S ODONTO, for the teeth.
English TOOTH BRUSHES, superior
make, for the teeth.
TOOTH POWDER, in bulk and at retail,
at FISHER 81 HEINITSH,
Feb % 2 Pharmaceutists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
II "
Eele@raph.


= .SSS00HSSeSrr11HS1Ht " Tres1Ucht JOhmSOsl.
TRESTok. u. J., February 21.-In the
Senate, to-day, Mr.. Tinsdalc, Democrat,
presented a-cohcurrens resolution, that we
have full faith in the ability, patriotism
si..i fidelity Of Andrew johnson, President
OF the United States; and that we have
confidence III him as the Executive of the
National Government. An effort was made
to put OFF present action, but it failed and
the resolution was passed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
Lot and Building.
Ry A. r. Phillips,

ON MONDAY next, the 5th March, (sale-
day. at II o'clock y. M, I will sell, at the
Court House, by order Of the Trustees,
A LOT on the North side of Medium
street, between Gates and Assembly streets,
with the building thereon, known as the
Medium Street Church. The lot contains
one-fourth Of an acre The house is about
Is by 40 feet. Terms cash. Feb 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, February 22-,rhis has
been gala day in Washington. The de-
partmen.s and business houses are all
closed. The memorial ceremonies OF II.
Winter Davis attracted a crowd at the
capitol early i'll the day, but the great
mass were assembled in the vicinity of
Growers Theatre, to endorse the Presi-
dent. The theatre was packed from pit to
dome. Two stands outside were surround
ed with immense crowds. The whole popu-
iatlon turned ont to participate in the
movement. Numerous speeches were
made BY Republicans and Democrats, ab-
juring NIL partizan folly and promising to
sustain the President in his conrse. At
four O'Clock the crowd repaired to the
White House. .ToLnson's speech was tho
boldest ever made by President. He an
nounced his policy fully and distinctly;
flung defiance in the face of his oppo-
nents; denounced by name Thad. Stevens,
Charles Sumner and Wendell Phillips, az
rebels and traitors against the Govern
mont, and pledged himself to stand by the
people, the Constitution and the Union,
against all such traitors.
The audience was electrified by his bold
ness. He went into detail, and spoke for
an hour and half with u plainness that
has not been used since tho days OF Jack
son. Abiding to tho reception of Southern
Representatives, he insisted they had a
right to be admitted. His speech was ap-
Plauueu 10 the echo Dy vaStcroWu. Many
politicians were astonished ut the boldness
with which he made war upon the radicals.
This speech is the ''uade n,ecun,'' Of the
President. Everything he intends 20 do is
included in it. The issue between him and
the radicals has been squarcly made.
Hereafter those who are not with him
must be against him. Some objected to
the speech, as undignifed for President,
but no President was ever placed as he is,
and the speech was to the country, and it
was received with immense applause
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27

did not state the nature of the parole
but the inference from his remark:
was, that it was restriction from
publishing disloyal articles.
On the subject of admitting the
Southern States to representation,
Grant said he was in favor of letting
any loyal man in the South vote fol
Congressman, and if they elected
loyal men, all right. Eggleston
asked him-a little surprised at this
apparent conservatism-how many
loyal men he thought had been elect.
ed in the South. stAbout six, in
Guiding Tennessee, said Grant. AS
to Withdrawing the troops from the
South, as some were in favor Of,
Grant said he had no idea of doing
anything of the kind. He couldn' Z
tell when it might be done, but evi.
IDENTIFY not just yet.
THE PRESIDENT WON'T SEE FoRNEY.
1t seems too plain for argument
that this officer [Secretary of the
Senate should enjoy the personal
esteem of the President, or, to reduce
the question to its lowest issue, that
his violent, unseemly, and slanderous
animadversion upon the latter, per-
sonally and officially, through public
journals-his own property-as well
as in unreserved conversation, should
not be a matter of vulgar notoriety.
National Latelzigence'', (obcial)
Forney, as Secretary, carries mes
sages to the President. Hence the
official announcement that he is
odious.
The President will no doubt veto the
negro suffrage bill Whether it can
be then passed over his head is u2-
certain
National hateuigemcer (o6icial)
THE PRESIDENT AND THE LOUISIANA
FREEDMEN.
1t has now come to light that the
instructions under which the freed
mems bureau in Louisiana was so
completely disrupted i'll November,
it's 300 schools brought to a close
soon afterward, the freedmen and
discharged colored soldiers arrested
as vagrants in the streets of New Or
leans, without trial or process of law,
and the orphans of freedmen return
ed to former Shareholders as appren-
tees, were impaired by the President
hlmself.-Greeley's Correspondent
Horrible man! How could you?
It is now definitely ascertained that
Messrs. Harlan, Stanton and Speed
opposed the Presidents veto message;
while Messrs. McCulloch, Welles
and Seward have been in favor of it
all along, and MIR. Dennison gave in
his adhesion to the measure but q
few days since. No designations of
members of the Cabinet have been
sent in yet, nor is there any imme-
dlate probability of any.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t IS now certain that remodeling
of the Cabinet is near at hand. Secre-
taries Stanton, Harlan and Speed,
are satisfied there is no use in at
tempting to act iii harmony with the
President, and he is equally willing
they should go.
Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
MANUFACTURING PUBLIC OPINION. d.
AS matter of course, the veto and
the failure of the radicals is the alb
sorbing topic of conversation here,
and the shock to "disunionists is
staggering. 1t is said in good circles
that Messrs. Seward, Welles and Nc
Culloch concur with the President in
the propriety of the Veto Mr. Ray
mond, who is understood to agree
with Mr.. Seward generally, voted in
the House against Thad. Stevens
revolutionary resolution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27

MOBILE, February 23.-Sates of cottor
to-day 500 bales, at 43c. Sales of the week
$500 bales; receipts, 9,299; exports, 16, 09O
stock on hand, 1909.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
7ANNERY, TOOLS, STOCK,
CORN AND FODDER J

WILL sell, at the Yard known as Cruik-
Il shanks' lanyard, Pickens District. ten
miles from Grcenville c. H., on WEDNES-
DAY. 7th March next, at auction. that
SPLENDID TRACT OF LAND, containing
about I'll acres-200 acres open, Is Of
which is bottom land; the balance in woods.
On tho tract there is one of the best TAN
NERIES in the State. There is also
BARK and CORN MILL, worked by water
power, and all necessary buildings, on the
place: The lanyard is in full operation,
working 100 watts of all kinds. Corn Mini
self-sustaining. The tract is situated on
Brushy Creek. waters of Saluda River. in
Pickens District.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold,
The CATTLE, HORSES.
MULES. HOGS.
CORN, FODDER POTATOES.
1000 lbs. BACON.
60 cords RED-OAK BARK.
For further information, apply at the
lanyard, or to me, at this place
JULIUS c. SMITH.
Anct'r and Commission Merchant.
Feb u Greerville, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
The FcninrlS.

TORONTO, February 20.-The publication
OF letter addressed by Doran B. Killan
to the magistrates Of Ottawa, threatening
vengeance to Canada if the Orangemen
are permitted to meet in the Capitol,
causes>considerable concern. The Catholic
Bishop Of Toronto has given the Irish per-
mission to makc.the usual demonstration
on st. Patrick's Day. They will be out in
full force, and s. conflict with the Orange
men is feared.
Last Sunday. the Bishop announced from
the pulpit that the Fenian agitation had at
least had the good effect of calling atten-
stlon to 1reland's grievances. Petitions for
redress, he said. were being circulated,
and II some change were not made in Ire
land before the summer was over, despe-
rate conflicts would undoubtedly ensue
The Grand Trunk Railway Company have
issued circular, notifying the agents that
III consequence Of the abrogation of the
reciprocity treaty, they have decided, in
the meantime, to give the preference to
the shipments Of all freight for the United
States.
The ex-rebel Major Coles, of Fort La
fayette notoriety, has just arrived here.
RENTS IN New YoRk.-Wm. B.
Astor is accused of being the man
chiefly responsible for the landlords
combination in New York to advance
the rents. He owns. it is said, no
fewer than 1900 houses. One of
them, little tenement, he rented
two years ago for $500; last year he
advanced to 1,200, now he charges
50, 500. And this from one of the
wealthiest men in New York. The
Times says German tenant of one of
the over-crowded tenement houses,
in paying over his extortionate rent
the other day, chucklingly told the
landlord that rents would have to
come down when the cholera comes!
And that is actually the hope in which
the over-crowded and over taxed
tenants of New York live-hoping to
see themselves decimated by the
cholera!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
MARRIED.

On Thursday, 22d inst, by Rev. J. L.
Reynolds, D. D., Mr.. JOHN j. STORK, Of
this city, to Miss M. JULIETTE, youngest
daughter OF DR.. A. Landrum, of this Dis
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27


others than loyal men; and the fact
that they would not take test-oath
as to the past would be no proof that
they are not loyal. Editors Baltimore
.Sun
The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial writes on
the 18th inst:
Hon. Ben. Eggleston, on old friend
of Gen. Grant and his family, called
on the General day or two ago. and
had a little social chat with him on
the condition of the country. He
asked him what he thought of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill Grant re-
piled that he liked it very well, ex-
cept that he thought it ought to be
entirely in the hands of the army.
instead of, rs it is, half civil and half
military. AS the civil authorities
could do nothing without the militia
ry in regulating the relations between
the freedmen and the people of the
South, he believed that instead of
civil agents and sub-agents, the entire
machinery ought to be worked by the
army.
The conversation next turned upon
the suppression of the Richmond
Examiner. Grant said the order was
issued under his direction, and met
the approval of the President. Pol
lard, the editor, had broken his pa
role, and the chances were that che
would be put through for it. ~ Grant
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-27
By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO

E1fenSice Sale Of, handsome and Desil
Die Furniture.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-26
aLET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

The Norwalk Reflector very properly says
The telegraph reports Senator Dixon as having
introduced into the q. S. Senate bill requir-
ing the prepayment of postage on all papers
passing through the mails, including those sent
from the office of publication. Now, if this is
to be construed to mean that publishers shall
prepay the postage on papers sent to subscri-
bers, we say to Mr.. Dixon, in all kindness and
sincerity, that it will not do. The law as it
now stands, is well enough, and we believe in
letting "well enough alone" The preseutsys-
tenn is convenient and encourages intelligence,
while change as indicated, would be very in
Convenient if not absolutely oppressive topub-
fishers. Besides, there does not seem to be a ne
cessity for such a change. We do not know
that the bill in question goes to the extent that
we have suggested above; but if it does, and it
becomes law, it is our opinion that it will be
an unpopular act, and will secure for those who
vote for it a notoriety that they would not
csre to have.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-26

Gov. Worth, of North Carolina, was
elected by the Secession vote of the State
over Provisional Governor Holden who ran
as Union candidate, and in whose be-
half the whole influence of the National
Government and the military power was
exerted. The defeat of Mr.. Holden was
SO distasteful to the President that he re-.
buked the State for its exhibition of dis
loyalty, and long hesitated to permit Mr..
Worth to assume his office. Gov. Worth's
first message, proposes law ito prevent
the collection of debts due Northern credi-
tors, advises the discontinuance of the
Freedmen's Bureau, asserts that the negro
can get justice from the State Courts, re-
fuses to suggest any provisions for their
and being himself a pardoned
Secessionist has the impertinenee to pray
God that a returning sense of Patriot
ism y will ere long induce Congress to
admit the Rebel States to their ''constitu-
tional rightsr' That will do for Worth, a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Freedman's Bureau has established 636
schools in the South, with l ,240 teachers and
65S34 scholars.
Speaker Colfax has down on his list the
names Of forty-three members who desire to
speak on the reconstruction question.
Railroad communication was opened between
Charleston and Columbia, S. c., on the 18th
inst, for the first time since Sherman S army
left those parts. e-"
An exploring party recently sent out by
MaxiniliRn to the interior of Mexico have dis
covered the ruins of an ancient city in the midst
Of an extensive forest. A.
Senator Kirkwood, of Iowa, is native of
Maryland, and was for some years prominent
lawyer of Ohio. He was Governor of Iowa
from 1853 to 1868. as.eH l9a In
The French having marched heavy force
against chihuahua, Juarez was compelled to
evacuate that plsce. He and his cabinet and
army are now at FL Paso.
BENJAMIN Phinney, wealthy farmer at Roek-
port Ill, was recently poisoned to death with
strychDine by his fifth wife, pretty girl, whom
he married six weeks ago.
Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister at
Washington, refuses to believe that Maximilian
has any intentions of quitting Mexico, or that
Napoleon intends to allow him to do so.
Two large fires occurred at Titusville on Sum
day night, and three men, having been arrested
as incendiaries, were the next day being tried
BY vigilance committee, with the prospect Of
Immediately hanging if found guilty.
MRs. DOUGLAS misunderstanding to re-
port Mrs. Douglas was married on Tuesday
last in Washington City, to Brevet Brig. Gen.
Williams U. s. 4. Our recollection of VIII
liams is, that he is man Of about 80 Summers.
Toledo Commercial
Bre PorAToEs.-The Petalums .y,sly.naI and
Argus says: Our friend G. P Kellogg. ESQ Of
Tomales Bay, left US 8 sack containing one
hundred potatoes, which our curiosity csused
20 be weighed; and the weight was lO4 Lbs, =
Who can beat this? .a.'i irTI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-26

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF ALA
BAMA.-Governor Parsons, of Alabama,
transmitted his message to the Legislature
last Tuesday. He congratulates the State
upon the present prospect, as compared
with what it was when the Legislature first
assembled, few weeks ago. He has
great confidence in the President, and is
encouraged to hope for change for the
better in our Federal relations. He urges
prompt action to meet the accumulated
interest, now due on the State debt He
thinks that the condition of the country
requires something in the way of stay
law; but if one is passed, the interest to
be collectable, and form fourth to a third
of the debt annually; and it should be
provided that when judgments obtained,
it should operate as a lien upon the effects
of the debtor against future contingent
claims. He says the requisite number of
arms to equip local State troops are now in
the State, and hopes soon to be able to get
them from the counties, and that then the
Federal troops will be removed. aa
He thinks that the State troops, when
on duty, should be paid. As to freedmen,
he says, the evidence is amply sufficient
to prove that we have more to hope for
from the simple common law rule than is
likely to be accomplished by special or
class Legislation. No good can result from
having one code of laws for the whites
and another for the blacks in their new
relation, SO far as concerns the rights of
person and property. He recommends
that every facility be granted to the
chartered banks of this State to arrange
their business, and that no forfeiture be
taken against them on account of their
suspension. .'3gsI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-26

One of the most forcible articles against
any longer continuance of French troops
in Mexico has recently appeared in the
Revue des Deur MondeS, published at
Paris and by far the ablest of all the liter
ary periodicals of France. The author
does not hesitate to call the whole scheme
gigantic folly" and hopes that the
French Corps Legislatif viii be found
willing evento pay the holders of the new
Mexican loan out of the. French Treasury,
if thereby the withdrawal of, the French
troops can be accelerated. 1t says:
@Where is the Chamber that will not be too
happy to wind up the Mexican business by
sugmenting by some millions, for the benefit OF
the holders of Maximilians stock, our public
debt, the day the Government announces the
glad tidings-the tidings that will make France
sigh with pleasure-viz: that the Mexican ex-
pertinent is at an end, and that our soldiers are
returning to their native country" 9r
The debates on the Mexican question in
the Corps Legislatif, which was 10 be open
ed to-day, viii be this year of unusual inter
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-26

A CENTS WANTED-WAKTED-A rsrgst-
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Pilot graphy, Wines and Liquors, &c, sc. Being an
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Actress enclosing postage stamp i0r return postsgs
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No. l55 Superor-st Clsveisnd, o.
January, 5, 1866.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-26
NOTICE IN PARTITTON,


TOSEPH Wallace Thorp,3 Amszia Thorp, Hiram L.
u Thorp, Edmund Thorp, Victor L. Thorp, and Elva
rhorp. will take notice. that petition ed against
them on the - day of December, A. D. 1865. in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the County of
Sandusky and State Of Ohio, and is pending wher-
in Emma Thorpe by William Tew, her guardian and next
riendi demands partition of the following described
real estate, to wit:
Range seventeen, Q7) Township five, o. section
twenty three (2S part half south east
quarter, hfty-two (59 acres. y -
Range seventeen, (l7,) Township Eve, (5l section
twentyfour, a4 east half south vest quarter eighty
(Se) acres. EtE = = ~ -
Range seventeen, QTD Township Eve, (5J section
twenty ga south part east fraction fifty (5O
acres.
Range seventeen, Q7D Township five, (5,) section
twenty four, () south part west half west half south
west quarter, thirty-four (34) acres. ~. )
Range seventeen, Q7O Township five, (5) section
twenty -four, ga east half southwest quarter south
west quarter, twenty (20) acres.
Range seventeen, Q7D Township five (5J section
twenty-five, (25 northwest north east quarter
and northeast corner northwest quarter five ( acres
And that at the next term of said court the said En-
ma Thorp by her said guardian and next friend will ap-
ply for order that partition be made of
"a EMMA THORP.
Datedthis 2sth day of Dseember, A. D. Js65-s2E7.