davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
Elegant English.
The Nation thus comments upon the use of Zine
language'' in this country: t @a

The Nation thus comments upon the use of "fne
language in this country: a s,,Es
How few people live in houses; how many re-
side'' in g resdences' or s. mansons.' How few
schools there are left; how many acadeniesn
aud I" institutes" and establishments" The race
Of women is nearly extinct, while ladies'" swarm
all over the land. Such thing asa fowl is now
hardly ever seen on dinner.tabe; the oldest cock
that is ever served up is sure to be hcheke,l.n
Mutton, too, is becoming scarcer and scareer;
lamb is more plentiful There hasnot been for
many day such thing in the United States as q
storekeepeT; the smallest peddler is now I. rner
chant" We hardly ever hear Of anybody in the
newspapers, not day-laborer, who does not
move in the very best society,"" aud who does
not boast g tine talents and dignifed manners.n
any set occasion; he delivers an !" oration.n
The President is fast ceasing to be President.
having been promoted to the office of g Our Chief
Magistrate" There are even very few men Of
moderate attanments; most men who lay claim to
anything beyond a common school education and
are not actually engaged in business, arc spoken
of as ripe scholars" and if they at the same time
do not spit or chew, and abstain from morning
"drinks,'' they become accomplished gentle
men, If anybody advocates negro suffrage he
:, takes his stand on the platform of the brother
hood of man."
Stewed oysters and chicken salad are neither d
supper nor a lunch, but an elegant collation."
Sermons are nearly ell or at least oil those that
are considered worth speaking cf-"poWerfnt
discoufces." Even wives are gradually disappear
ltcu WTite uOWH Ill puuho
as being accompanied by their ladies" what
ever that may mean. In most parts Of the West
even "acadenies'' and institutes'' bid fair to be-
come extinct, their places being takanby "unver-
sities."
No girl now ever leavesschool; she graduates"
| Inns.a taverns have disappeared long ago.; we
find nothing but .'hotelsa in all directions There
are even signs that bar-rooms will soon be super
seded by .isample rooms" The process has al
ready ready begun Be- in New York. People Dc not teach
things how; they are professors Of them Corn
doctors chiropodists." BARRIERS are not to oe
found in any of the large cities, while "har' 'drea
sers" abound Members of Congress and politi-
clans even are becoming somewhat rare They
are gradually becoming statesmen" Some peo-
our language at least the "hgh politen was never
| moro successfully cultivated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

Motto of all the Republican organs during the
war: "Opposition 10 the President is treason to
the government" 1t is said that medical men
never take their own physic. 1t is evident that
the "Ioyar' political doctors don't either.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

The negroes of Giles county had an election
last Saturday, for president and sheriff. Ihere
and the candidates harangued their censii.aei q,
in regular ante beguas style. The Citizen says
''there was one interesting feature in this election
resnecf tbev were much more liberal than The ma
jority of our negrofworshippng Legislators. We
know of several out and out rebel negroes, who
went III at first and remained to the last, who voted
in his election. and they did MT hpye to swear
a lie to Get to vote ei!her.f--(Ibid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

new steam ferryboat has been launched at
Selma, Ala, to ply between that city and the
suburban places on tie Alabama river.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

PARADISE LosT-Masonac Rdl.-First grand
matinee day at IL NJ, at half the evening prices
Of admission. Reserved seats for Sunday nights
exhibition can be secured to-day at Blackmar's
music store, l67 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24


A WoRD IN FAVOR OF RED HAIR-That li-fated
beauty, Beatrice de Cenci, was remarkable for her
beautiful golden hair, and the golden lock that
once gtteIed on the head of Lucretia Borgia, now
lies quietly among the treasures of the Vatican
Queen Catherine PARIS hair was OF this rare and
splendid hue; Mrs. Strickland, who possesses a
ringet taken from this queens head, after she had
lain in her grave for more than two hundred years.
describes it exactly resembling threads of bur-
nshed gold and ingulary enough the daughter
Of Catherne's rival was rich in the same respect,
Elizabeth was proud OF her golden hair, and de-
lighted to display it for the admiration of her
comters. Of course, her foes declared it was
red not golden; and in miniature of the time
the pointer has certainly lent color to the libel
as libel it undoubtedly was--for some half dozen
years ego, a lock Of the great queens hair was
discovered in a copy of Sidneys Arcadia at
Wilton. II had been presented to the chivalric
poet by Elizabeth and is described as soft, silky
and wavy, of beautiful golden brown color, with
out tinge of red and still shining as though pow.
dered with gold dust. TX
The Venetian method of dyeing the hair yellow
was simple enough, and has been many times des-
crlbed. The illustrissima of that day, when she
would be blonde, dipped her hair in solution ana
combed it out carefully over the broad brim Of
of the palace at MONDAY, and, removing the Trap
door, sat there and broiled her delicate brain IN
| sun which knows how to shine with feryor. re-
peatiag this expiation several days, her mar Pc
| came of that rich ruddy yellow which we admire
SO much in the paintings of Titan and Paolo Vsr-
onese no doubt the Bella OF Titan herself, the
fair VioIente Palma had been thus dyed and Srled
before she sat to her father for Santa Barbara and
| to her lover for his ideal of lovely woman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
BRIrrsg T.oops ON THE MARCH.-A London


correspondent of the Louisville Journal says:
Vigorous steps for the prevention or repression
of an armed outbreak have been taken by the an-
eral years has there been something like business
to break the monotomy of the war office. Troops
have been sent over almost every day to Ireland,
and it may be doubted if, upon the instant, n res.
honor of some chance foreign potentate arriving
in London without calling out the volunteers. The
lazy, huking well,fed fellows Of the Coastream
Guards, that one is accustomed to see of tne
mornings talking with the nurses in Kensington
Gardens and the Regents Park, have been ilaroh-
ed away; the Dragoon Guards have followed
tn EN-, and Pail Mali is denuded OF the gorgeous
young officers that lounged about the steps Of the
will be no need of their burning gunpowder in the
Green Isle and yet il cannot be denied that there
IS very uneasy feeling here as to the t'aale Of
Fenianism
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
In addition to the large militia force now under
arms in Canada, there are the following number OF

regular troops:
At Quebec, 1850; at Montreal, 1850; at Chanbly,
200; at st. Johrs, l50; al Toronto, 800; at Kings.
ton, 600, at Hamilton, z50 at London, $50. Oi
these, probably $500 are irishE'sn, who are, con
and 10th Riaes are mostly Irish, and during the
Trent troubles manifested symptoms of disloyalsy
toward the English government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
Colombia Refuses to Declare War Against Spain
GREAT FIRE IN CINCINNATI

Conditions of the New Loan B;u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
The Courts.

Cases Set for Trial This Day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,


B .e@ BILLS LADING,
ALL, BILL HEADS,
oRT tt' BANK CHECKS,
q. q al f-- PRoMIssoRY NOTES
CIRCULARS
J.. BILLS OF FARE,
ssr. T.; BALL TICKETS,
DRUGGISTS LABELS,
AND DRAY RECEIPTS,
ahg ,slag BLANKS,
astst Il CARDS.
s. STEAMBOAT BILLS,
zee zee HAND BILLS
PROGRAMMES,
Aad Every Other Description OF Job Printing
0ner Ths material of the BOOK AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT
hEkTIRELY NEW, having just been received from mos
Celebrated Foundrics and comprises the Modern Improve
,ns nsssin Typography
''' W'alface ss Co.,
FFs SLOCOMB BUILDING,
ssags
sst No. "a Canal street, and Nos. OIL, 0a, and eE
ha Common Street,
ADJOINING THE CITY HOTEL
DIRECT 1RroRrMRs
AND wHoLEsALE DEALERS In
,;og. 10y.
isnS. Si,nSS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
aghs
onr complete assortment Of al styles of Goods pertaining
70 this branch Of their buanesa
81 THEIR SPRING STOCK,
Bdng fully Is offered buyers prices fully meeting
the recent decline
ater, snies Guaranteed New York Prices.
Wallace s. Co.,
ws sLO COMB BUILDING
heir a Canal street,
81. 90 and o5 Common street,
ADJOINING CITY HOTEL
recent Direct Importaoas prices correspond
IT, ing with recent decline:
= SCOTCH GINGHAMs,
Spring and Summer cAssmERgs,
LINEN DUCK,
LINEN DRILL White Brown;
~ ~ II LINEN CHECKS, all grades;
mo. 4 IRISH LINENS, all qualities;
LINEN LAWNS.
TABLE LINENS.
y. ". Lindsay,
II BARNETT & SHEPARD,
tsh psAalesalc Grocerr Commission Merchants,
n% ,gs STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
ST. Wines Liquors, Cigars, etc.
nv No. rs Magazine street, opposite st. Jane.
"a Notel,
~ NEW ORLEANS
Agents for the celebrated London Jockey
nt :. Tlson L McFarlands Fire and Burglar Froos Safes
az Advances made on cNnsgnments
:. G. III. Zsssnsernsassss,
n " - q so. %c........CAEAL BTREET...."...02 xs
d d WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Di1,sae,ada, Watches
q, oa sewe,ry. snver~ars,
P1atea-ware. Opera-esiasses,
II spsctacleas ete.s etc.
e Rss now Oh hand and Is weekly receiving
- A LARGE AND RICH sTocS1.
Carefully Selected
QUE KEaULAR PURcaAsINs CLERK
= Tho JMWELKy MANUFAcT0R2, in the upper part Of ss
% budnga being in complete WORKING eer, DIAMoKI
sETT1NG ENAkEI4LING aud REPAIRING will be carefssl
dpsomptty attended to.
IT, jos r. EALfaR having taken charge as tho WATCH
DEPARTMENT Watches will be Repaired in +he very bes
:, manner
o. Mr.. ". G. 9RrVER, late Of Hyde Geosadlss will b
y y ''''' 10 meet n'' ''''''' M z1MmEIRMANs's,
"a and 9s Cana II stresk
: Continuation or the Great SAT-
!. CLOAKS,
= CLOAKS,
n CLOAkS,
+ SILKS,
SILKS,
: SILKS,
FANCY GOODS,
JAMES SYBACK'S.
M closing on. sale viii, continue to. .A. week, witt
fedncton Of '-N "' N'N
rsy per cent. from Former FsrFees.
JAS. RYBACK,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
GENERAL CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

MARKETS RIVER NEWS, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
THE HIsPANO-CHuIAN 1MBRoaL1O
ADDITIONAL ALLIES OF CHILL

REPULSE OF SPANISH VESSEL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
Crescent

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
.r. EsTABLIsHMENT,
No. oA Camp street, New orlsnnH In.
Business and tho public respectfully informed ba.
DO is now IN po'sesson Of superior facilities for
s neat and expeditions execution tho most reasonable
nsns, Of
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
Faster, G.,

laster G..
GRAND
all way
Place.
soulas st.
EEsLY
GRAND
B,arbin's
.idewheel
master,
Is above.
street..
Agent
".
EPoRT,
steamer
lnansee,
7pIly on
street.
Agent.
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

The Instructions from MIR. Seward
to the United States Minister at
Vienna to demand his passports in
case Austria persisted in sending
troops to Mexico, added to the excite
ment on the London Stock EXCHANGE
and caused a heavy fall of United
States securities.
Senator Sumner took occasion on
Friday, when presenting petition
for the t. ial of Mr. Davis, by court
martial, to say that his trial before "a
jury atRichmond at thepresent time.
would be one Of those great CONE
dies which will hereafter excite tie
delision of the world.
The Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Virginia adopt
ed resolutions, on the 18th inst. for
the resumption by that diocese o it's
relations with the General Corven-
tion of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of tho United States.
The Marion Crescent says thst the
provision crops look extremely well,
particularly the corn CROP the
fiourishing condition of which gives
promise that at least we will rot lack
a plentiful supply of the staf of life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

ton. The noble feelings expressed
by the President, his reiterated as
surances of good will, his treatment
of the South as brothers, as
sons of common country, who had
erred, indeed, but who were, and ever
had been, brothers., touched all
present and produced deep impress
sion. More than once the Chief Ma
gistrate was interrupted by the ap-
probation and the emotion of his
audience. The members of the de-
putation expressed their firm resolve
to do all in their power towards the
reconstruction of the Union. At
length they retired, full of hope and
confidence, renewing again their pro-
mise to join heartily in the work Of
restoring harmony and peace through
out the length and breadth of their
Common country. How great is the
contrast offered by this brotherly re-
Cancellation between the chief of a
Tree nation and some of it's sons for q
time led astray, and those scenes Of
bloody repression which have mark
ed the triumph of many q European
despot over his own subjects, whom
long years of oppression and misrule
had goadcd into rebellion
''The policy Of Mr.. ] ohnson may be
summed up in these words: s'The
Constitution in all its integrity" He
had been faithful to it in the hour of
danger; he made it the supreme rule
Of his conduct i'll the hour of victory.
But he determined to apply it, even
IN the case of those who had taken
up arms against it, with all the leni-
ency consistent with its due mainte-
nance. Such conduct was worthy
the constitutional chief of free Go
-vernment, when dealing with those
who had ever been considered us
erring brothers, and who were now
completely at its mercy"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

How EASILY THE NEGRO Dms.-In
statistics recently compiled and pub
1ished it is plainly shown that the
negro is not equal to the burdens of
freedom, and that when he puts on a
uniform he has almost surely en-
shrouded himself for burial. BuIleSs
do not kill him, but disease claims
him for its own, and he perishes sud-
denly. Only 1897 died in action and
of wounds, while 26, 3O1 fell victims to
disease. Here is huge disproportion.
The deaths in action and by wounds
stand to those by disease in the ratio
of one to eight. Among the whites
the ratio is only one to two. This
shows that the negroes are not of that
''perdurable stuff" of which freemen
should be made. Not only in war
does he show his vast incapacity to
meet and endure the harrassing
responsibilities oflife, but in peace he
sinks beneath the ordinary trials of
this uncertain and soul-trying world.
AS children need parents, so do
negroes need masters. The world will
recognize the fact one day, but too
late. .-Rictm0nd Examiner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

The following letter was received,
yesterday, by Collector Smythe. How
far Stephen viii be successful re-
mains to be seen:
To Nr. SDaylhe, Collector Of the Port
IF Nem York.
DEAR SIR: Will you have the kind
ness and charity to give me an Office,
to enable me to get some pork and
beans, or liver, or hash? Ny pants,
too. are in bad way, and my land
lol'l wants his rent. For Gods sake
do relieve me. If you will, 1 will at
tend your funeral, (if you die FIRST
and fertilize your grassy hillock with
tears of gratitude. 1 refer to your
bosom friends, Richard B. Connolly
and Henry j. Raymond, for knowl-
edge of my character, who are my
sacred friends. With extreme affec
ton. STEPHEN H. BRANCH.
NeU York Ne,cs, 1911.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

DAMAGE FOR DELAYED TRANspoHTA-
TIoS.-In the United States Circuit
Court at indianapolis, on the 10th,
an important suit was decided.
Is: ~ $. Coffin, packers. sued til"
indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad
for delay in the transportation of
pork to New York. by consequence
Of which they were heavy losers. The
road set up III defence that the delay
was occasioncd by the Government
taking possession of the road for the
transportation of troops. \ verdict
was rendered 10y the jury in favor of
the plaintiffs, which settles the re-
sponsibility of railroads for lilatory
transportation. The damages in this
case were small. but an important
principle was Involved. Eminent
legal talent was employed on both
sides and it Will be followed hv
similar suits for damages to large.
amounts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
AuguSta Constituencies.

CIVIL RIGHTS" IN TENNESSEE. -
The Legislature (House) of Tennes-
sec, on the l1th instant, passed n
bill conterring civil rights on the co.
lored people by the close vote of 81
to %. An amend 1ent, excluding
blacks from juries, W as carried by so
against 20. and ono excluding their
children from common schools by a
close vote.
Messrs. Marshall Steadham and
George Miller, prominent citizens of
Edgefeld District, died last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

The Senate Military Committee
have reported n bill to provide for
the publication of the official history
OF the rebellion. 1t authorizes the
appointment of suitable editor.
Shall it be the philosophical Lieber,
or the sprightly Parton? The latter
might mako the proposed work in
teresting; the former would certainly
make it acceptable to the enemies of
the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

Mortgages and Conveyances Of Resi- Es-
tate for sale at this Office.

The WEEKLY GLEANER.-The subscrip-
ton to this mammoth weekly ssLYonae Com
pamion' has been reduced, and it will now
be furnished at the following rates: pne
year, s3; six months, $50. Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

OUR GALLANT DEAD.-The Peter
burg Index, has been furnished with
the following additional names of
Confederate soldiers buried on the
the Crater farm: T. M. Boyd, com
pany H, W. L. j., company G, II. s.
Archer, company G, J. Rogers, J. w.
Bowdie, all of the Eighteenth South
Carolina regiment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

Do iuruSneu at the following rateS: Cne
year, s3; ak months, $50. -
Book AND JOB PRINT1No.-The Phonir
Office is now fully supplied With cards,
colored and white paper, colored ink, wood
type, etc., and is now in condition to exc
cute all manner Of book and job printing
in the shortest possible time. Give us a
call.
TIE BURNING OF CoLUMsIA.-An inter-
estin8 account of the 'tSack and Destruc-
ton OF the City of Columbia, 8. c." has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the PhGni1 steam power press Orders
can be filled to any extent. Single copies
so cents.
LEaAL.-In the Court OF Appeals, on
Wednesday, Mr.. Noble concluded his ar
gument in Porcher, Ex'r, rs. Daniel ct al.
Mr.. Wilson in reply.
Walker Glenn cs. Pinson Mr.. Sullivan
for appellants. No reply.
Bank of the State rs. 8. Bobo. Cont
nued.
3. Brown ads. A. Wingo. Struck of.
Salley rs. Washington. Struck off.
p. Alexander Us. S. c. Craig. Aban-
doned.
New CITY HALL.-We respectfully make
the following suggestions to orr eCity
Fathers"
First-Do not cell the city property, the
site Of the old market house.
second-Build upon that site two hand
some stores on the first floor; on the &C.
cond floor, build city hall, clerks Office,
&C.; on the third story, build hall for tho
use Of the Masonic and Odd Fellows So
cietics. These socisies have funds on hand.
and will contribute to the erection Of tho
building.
Third-On the top Of this building, erect
the bell and clock tower for the city.
BY adopting these suggestions, the city
hall will be separated from the market, the
city will retain valuable property, and the
public interest in every way subserved.
We hope the City Council will take the sub
ject into consideration.
---------------~~~~~>~~-o-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for tho frst
time:
Janney l. Tolleson-May Butter, &c.
Meeting OF Acacia Lodge.
John Waties-Notes Lost.
Z. II. Baldwin-Fresh Arrivals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

Francis E. Spinner, United States
Treasurer, has decided to resign his
Government position, to accept the
presidency Of an insurance company
in New York City.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

LET CorroN ALONE The Augusta
C1mStitniom(tliSt says to its readers:
'Let cotton alone The mules and
the Federal Government and the mig
gers will eat all the meat and give yol
the polished bone. You. poor cal, ,
Will pull out the chcstnuts, but tho
monkey, your master by right OF
brute force, will maunch the tooth
some kernel
1t advises the planters to raise corn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

PREsBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES. The
Old School Presbyterian Assembly
met Mt st. Louis. on the 18th instant.
The opening sermon was preached
by DR.. Lourey, and r. d. Stanton
was chosen Moderator.
The New School Assembly met on
the second day. The opening sermon
was delivered by DR.. Shaw, and Pro
fessor Hopkins, of New York, was
chosen Moderator.
In the Old School Assembly. ON
Friday, DIR. Mclean offered a resolu-
SION, that until the Assembly shall
have examined and decided upon the
conduct OF tho Louisville Presbytc-
ran commissioners, the reform shall
be excluded from the Assembly:
which, under considerable discussion.
passed by vote of 2O1 yeas against
SO nays.
a committee OF seven was appoint
ed to report upon the case of the
Louisville Prcsbytery; also upon the
case OF Drs. Brooks and Anderson. of
st. Louis; Van Dyck, of BROOKLYN.
and the other commissioners who
either signed the declaration or testi-
mony, or approved of its principles.
and who deserved TO stand or fall
with its merits. The excluded com.
mlssloners from Kentucky are Stuart
Kobinson, DIR. Wilson, and Elders
Wicklif1e and Hardin.
In the New School Assembly. no.
thing OF interest took place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

There is famine in tho Cape
Verdi Islands
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

SETTING TnlHos RIGHT Mai. Gen.
Gordon Granger, of the United States
army. passed through this place on
Friday night last ON his way to East
Tennessee, it is said by order of
the President, to let the people there
know that the war had ended and
that he h.td so issued his proclamation
We learn that the General has order
ed all persons who have received
orders from the Loyal League" to
leave the State to report the same to
INN. and to remain ut their homes.
that the offenders shall be brought
to trial, and punished. The General
says law and order has to be restored
in Tennessee if IT takes au army to do
it.
II is reported that regiment of
cavalry has been ordered to Jonesboro,
and that the Erion FHn/, a newspaper
published there, has been suspended,
bat we are not inclined TO believe
either though Gen. Granger might
have intimatcd S"m"ihng IF tie kind
to the editor ii he did not change the
tone of his paper.
Bristol Gazette, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

MUSTER Our OF WHITE AND NEGRO
UNITED STATES FORCES. 1t is under
stood that the Secretary of War, upon
Gen. Grants recommendation, will
issue in few days an order muster
ing out all the remaining white and
colored organizations in service. All
officers of the volunteer medical
corps, except those on duty with the
Freedmen's Bureau, will also be
honorably mustered out on the 1st
proximo.