davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

CABLE IN WORKING ORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

FOREIGN NEWS BY STEAMSHIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

BOSTON LEAD COMPANY.-We
ID have just received = further supply Of MA
TloNAL PURE GROUND LEAD, lsix tons, In
store, which Wa offer for sale at the manulAc'
turer's price TO dealers.
Agents here, Fourteenth street,
ivla second door from Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
RICHMOND, Va, April q, lSGi.

lion. E. z. Clny, Jr., DC, de-:
Sir,-Confding special trust in your
zeal, discretion, and patriotism, | hereby
direct you to proceed at once to Canada,
there to carry ont such instructions as You
have received from me verbally in such
manner ~ shall seem most likely 10 con-
ducc TO the iurthcrancc OF the interests Of
the Confederate States of America which
have been entrusted to you.
Very respectfully and truly yours,
.~JFFrFRSp\ DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
Radical Meeting in New Orleans
Three Negroes Killed.

Both Houses have adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

Congress Saturday-The New Secre.
tary of the Observation-Disclosures Bill
Passed. but not Signed by the Presi.
dent-MinOrity Report Oh the =
Of Mr.. Dayis-Mr. Patterson Admit
ted under the Test Oath. the House
Refusing to Change It-Other Mat
tprs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

jv 20-deoi2w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

more District Judges appointed since
the war began. Louisiana has one
such Judge appointed in 1852 or
1863. His Court is in active opera
ton. So has Alabama, where Judge
Busteed presides. In Virginia, Judge
Underwood, appointed since that
State seeded, has been for years
actively engaged in enforcing confis-
cation and other laws. Each of these
Courts has its Marshal, District
Attorney and Clerk, and convenes
Juries. Will the Supreme Court so
decide as to declare all the acts of
these Judges, their Marshals, District
Attorneys, Clerks and Juries, void?
Chief Justice Chase is committed
to a greater extent than the other
members of the Court. AS Secretary
Of the Treasury, he estimated for the
salaries of these Judges then in office,
and for the fees of the Marshals,
District Attorneys and Clerks. He
signed warrants quarterly for the
Judges salaries, and for the others,
when their accounts were settled by
the first Auditor and first G Comptroller.
He also signed warrants advancing
money to the Marshals to pay the
expenses of the Courts Can he now
say that all these acts of his were null
and void? We think, beyond contro
versy, that the Federal Judiciary, and
especially the Supreme Court, are
with President johnson. It will be
compelled to decide this question at
the present term.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

TENNESSEE A GREAT CoTToN STATE.
Under the above heading, the Nash
vile Dispatch, in an editorial article
on the subject, says in conclusion,
instead of growing wheat and rails
ing stock mainly, the farmers of Ten
nessee will make cotton their staple.
Instead of being last in the list oe
the cotton States, Tennessee will be
among the first" We wish to Ten
nessee every possible prosperity.
That which it had attained previous
to the late war was truly enviable,
and it was mainly owing to its sue
cess IN growing wheat and raising
stock. Whether the change indicated
by the Dispatch will promote her
prosperity, is doubtful in our humble
Judgment. Had Georgia turned her
attention more to the growing of
wheat and the raising of stock than
she did to cotton, we have no doubt
her prosperity would have been
greater than it was at any period be-
fore the war We trust that her
future policy will be the opposite of
that indicated by our Nashville CO.
temporary for Tennessee. Let her
grow her own wheat at least, and raise
her own stock! To be the first on
the list of cotton States, let her peo-
pie exhibit no ambition If she
comes last In the list, Tennessee be-
ing first, provided she can only attain
what Tennessee has, as wheat and
stock raising State, we shall be con-
tent, believing her general prosperity
will be enhanced thereby.
Atl0sstu LnteVigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

STAMPS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS We find
IL an exchange the following reported
decision Of the Commissioned of In
ternal Revenue:
In the case of subscription list,
where the heading involves promise
to pay the sum annexed, the party
signing is liable to the stamp-dutv
required on promisory notes, unless
he pay the amount annexed his name
at the time OF signing; in which case
the signing his name should be re-
garded rs Il mere memorandum
Where thc heading os Il list involves
Il condition which the subscribers will
pay the sum annexed to their names.
then each signature is held to create
an agreement subject to Il duty OF five
per cent.
This decision applies to those who
subscribe for books sold by canvas
sers, and subscriptions for charitable
purposes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

THE CoTToN CRoP.-Nearly every
paper we glance at, both North and
South, talks of the necessity of having
a great cotton crop the coming year
Every one who knows anything of
the real necessities of the country,
knows the necessity OF such result.
1t would benefit, beyond calculation,
the South. 1t would benefit the
whole nation. 1t would benefit the
Golfers of the people, and assist ma
terlally the return to specie payment
But, say some, the existing state of
matters will prevent such wished
for event to happen. True, but then
measures can be adopted that, in a
short time, will change the aspect of
affairs at once. The plan is simple
one, and can be carried out.
There IRE probably to-day two mil
lions o. colored laborers within the
cotton producing region, who under
stand full well the cotton culture.
They are better for that work than
any hands that can be imported. The
only thing now necessary to be done
is to contrive some means to induce
or compel them to work. We trust
the measures now being tried to effect
that purpose will be successful
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

CONDITION OF AFFAIRS N SpAIN.-Thc
Madrid correspondent of the London Times
reports that the condition. Of affairs in
Spain is daily becoming more alarming
and that the people there are living in
state of chronic terror. The health Of the
Queen is represented as being seriously
impa red, and suspicious We're atloat that
she was being slowly taken off by poison
The treatment pursued III her case by the
court physicians is denounced as so prodi-
giously absurd as to be hardly explained
on the score of ignorance OF infatuation,
and it was very positively asserted that sho
had become so reduced as to render it cx-
tremely doubtful whether she will go
safely over her forthcoming delivery. 1t is
further declared that not only is the Queen
extremely unpopular, but that this un-
popularity has extended, Of late years, to
every member Of her family, so that she
could not be set aside without ir.periling
the rights of the Bourbon dynasty. A day
later. the same correspondent writes that
extraordinary precautions had been or
dePed to be observed at the barracks; that
changes in the garrison were going on,
and that regiments were being brought in
from the provinces, whilst those that were
previously III Madrid were being sent away.
The story sounds somewhat sensational
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
COMMISSIONER SALE.
Sparta D;strict-In Ecuity

SPAFtAnouTS DiStflct-ln Equity.
lane W. Carson, .4dnr, rS. Georoe Car
son d'4d others, Minors bythea merit F,le.,d.
Bill for Sale of Lands and Dover.
IN pursuance OF an order of the Court.
L in the above case, will sell at dpnb.i,:
sale, at SPARTANBURG c. H., on Sal $
AK AK I HEs Essis:y EsiyATf lf 1sHs y j lttS
H. CARSON, deceaseY
A handsomely improved Residence in
the town OF Spartanburg, situated on Main
Street. The House is large and elegantly
finished. built of gfani'e, containing nine
large rooms, (scven with Grc-places.) a
porticos and piazzas. There are also good
out-buildings, and the lot contains ten
acres, more or less. It is one Of the most
valuable and desirable residences in town.
Also, one lot of eight acres, more or less.
lying one-fourth OF mile in rear Of the
family residence described above, bounded
by lots of Geo. Peake, J. II. Goss and
othcrs-part of the Collins tract
Also, one tract of land. sixty-tive acres.
more Of less, on Lawson's Fork. bounded
by the Thomson Mill tract of land. and
others.
Also, one tract of land, forty-four acres.
more or less, near the town, bounded bv
lands of L. II. Bobo, J. w. Thomson. and
others.
Also, one tract of land, forty acres. more
or less, on this side the North Carolina
line, bounded by lands Of o. p Earle, and
others. This tract is mostly, if not all
bottom land, under cultivation, living or,
Paco!ct River, and is regarded as SOME OF
the best Pacolet bottoms.
Also, one tract of land, TOO acres. more or
less, near HoS-bac!i Mountain, purchased
Of. the estate of Govan Mills, deceased.
lying IN the upper portion OF this District.
IERMs.-Credit of one and two years,
With interest from date, except the costs Of
these proceedings, which must be paid on
day of sale. Purchasers will be required
to give bond with at least two approved
sureties, with mortgage Of the premises to
secure the purchase money.
4. STOBO FlrRROW. C. +. Sd
Spartanburg. S. c., Jan 6. 1865. 2.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
For Sale or Rent.

MY PLANTATION containing 1858
1V1- ACRES OF as good COTTON AND
PROVISION LAND as any in Richland
District. There are between 200 and 3O0
acres Of cleared swamp land, ana upwards
Of 800 acres of open upland, the balance
is well tmbered pine land, eminent!v
valuable for saving purposes, or furnish
ing cross-ties and butts upon the South
Carolina Railroad, seven miles below Co.
lnmbia. There are upon the place all
necessary buildings, except u Clubhouse
Possession given immediately.
Jan 13 6 G.. r. BRYCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
BuckWheat Flour
ENOR SALE, by FISHER & LOWRANCE
Jan l3
Geo. H. Walter & Son.

Heceirtn9 and ForrardiaJ agents.
WILL establish themselves at CO.
w LUMBIA, S. c.. on the completion
OF the South Carolina Railroad to that
point, where they VIII be happy to serve
their cd friends and patrons Thankful
TOR past favors, they will ondcavor. by
prompt attention. to merit continuance
Liberal advances made on consignments to
tnclr friends in Charleston, New York or
Liverpool. Jan 13 Ct
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
telegraph.
From w..shington.

WASHINGTON, JaMuary additional
foreign correspondence between Adams
and Clarendon has been published. The
former says that when tho Shenandoah
arrived at Liverpool, the Government
should have taken action concerning the
crew; that nine OF the crew were British
subjects and that prevented action.
Tne London 6lobe highly eulogiscs
Grants report as an able doc ument, and
says that he docs full justice to his oppo-
Eent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.


NEW torNTERFEIrs ND ALTERED NOTES
The following named cnunt ntcrf,.itS and al
tered bills have been in circulation here
during the pest week:
Counterfeit, tlirrcs on The Sugar River
Bank, Newport. \. H.
Counterfeit iivcs on the Wcvhossct Bank.
of Providence.
Countcrf''ij tcms On the Thompson Bank.
Connecticut.
Ones alte'cd I" threes on the Bank OF
America. of Provl"ncc
OU"S altered TO iivcs Oh the Commercial
Bank of Providence.
Ones altered to ivcs on the North Bank.
Boston.
A new counterfeit on the fftv dollar COM
pound interest note is well executed and
very liable to dccci"c The general en-
craving in the counterfeit is coarser than
in the genuine: the word s'ffty,'' in the
lower right and left hand corners, ap-
proaches near the bust and die: in the
counterfeit there is quite an open space.
The shadow of the Constitution in the
vi%nette of the genuine /, quite light. In
the counterfeit it il darker and the en-
craving coarscr. Tho Y in the ''six PEI
cent. of the genuine is crossed: in the
counterfeit it is not. All that have thus
far appeared are dated Jnly Is. 1864
Counterfeit three dollar bills on the
C!aremont Bank, Clarcrlnnt \. H.. are re-
ported in circulation. They arc said to be
an imitation Of tho genuine note
[Proridence .TO,;rnOf Dee. %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
(DNiinueI.
By Durbec G Waiter.

We will sell, THIS DAY, at our mart, d. 81
o'clock, the following articles to close con-
signments:
Ladies, Mems, and Misses Hose.
Flannel Shirts, Gloves, Combs,
Fancy Soaps, Oils, Perfumcry,
Handkerchiefs, Shoe Brushes,
Olive Oil, Extracts, Table Salt,
Canned Meats, Fruits, &c
Jan Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
Fns;1ture, &c.
Sy LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.

ON TUESDAY MORNING next At 10
O'Clock, we Will sell before our store. O.
variety Of Genteel Household Furniture,
Mahogany WarGrobcs!
Marble-top Bureaus
Sentre and Side Tables, Chairs.
Hedsteads, Sofas, Mattresses.
Piano, Hahogony Crib
Walnut Sideboard.
And variety OF useful articles.
ALSO,
1000 Corn Bags.
5 Barrels Fine Vinegar.
10 Kegs Nails.
Kerosene Lams, (new).
ALSO,
Several fire Mules.
y very fine Saddle Horse.
Double and Single Harness, &c &c.
Jan IL 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

James W. Blake, Esq, of New
Haven, q graduate of Yale College,
who went to Charleston to practice
law, recently took his last swallow in
Saint Pierre Creek, near that CITY.
the other day. He was drowned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

SALE-DAY.-Monday last was sale
day--besides New Years day--and our
town was literally thronged with freed
men and frcedwomen. It is said they
rendezvoused here with the expecta-
tation of hearing speech from some
officer or agent Of the Government.
No such speech took place; no such
speech was to have taken place. We
hear that at other places in our State,
orders have been issued and pub
lished, elanating from the Freed
mems Bureau, that all freedmen
found unemployed and without a
situation on the 18th Of January,
shall be taken up rs vagrants, and
put TO hard labor. No such order has
been issued in Edgefeld The ne
groes with whom we conversed on
Monday, seemed still unwilling to
enter into ontracts-except for most
ridiculously exorbitant wages. This
will not continue; very shortly, in
deed, they will become as moderate
IN their demands as they are now i'm
moderate. Very rapidly are they be-
ginning to realize and express the
"a NlAA CJdU lllCll lOllucI ONIlcTS-:lQt
not the Yankees-are their only
friends. The New Year has come,
and they must now perforce give up
their stubbornly cherished idea of
receiving lands, &c, &c, either from
the United States Government or
from New England philanthropists.
E'4gefed 4Alec1FiSer.
\ WORD FOR NEWSPAPERS. We
clip the following article from an ex-
change. 1t is true, and We commend
it to every man who has interest
where he resides:
Nothing is more common than to
hear people talk of what they pay
newspapers for advertising, etc, as
so much given in charity. Newspa-
pers, by enhancing the value of pro
perty in their neighborhood, and
giving the localities in which they
are published reputation abroad,
benefit all such, particularly if they
are merchants or real estate owners,
thrice the amount yearly Of the
meagre sum they pay for their sup
port. Besides, every public-spirited
citizen has laudable pride in hav-
ing q paper of which he is not
ashamed, even though he should pick
it up in New York or Washington.
a good-looking, thriving sheet
helps to sell property, gives character
to the locality, and in all respects is
desirable public convenience. II,
from any cause the matter in the
local or editorial columns should not
be quite up to your standard, do not
cast it aside and pronounce it of no
account until you are satisfied that
there has been no more in labor
bestowed upon it than is paid for.
If you want good readable sheet it
must be supported. And it must not
be supported in spirit of charity
either, but because you feel neces-
sity to support it. The local press is
the ''power that moves the people"
Ne,p York Iyibmse
d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
c. L. HARRISON. Aucr,oyt. y

c. +. HARRISON, AUcr1ovEER.
TENHE attention of all persons dc.jro,:s
Il supplying themselves with f:rst. t.,,,,.
work animals, is respectfully caile,! to ti,e
sale OF EIGHTEEN MULES. in good w4r!,-
ing order, and FIVE HORSES, on TUE,.;-
DAI, January IL, at haif-past ID O'Clock. i,
front OF J. G. Gibbes' Store. .Jun -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

AUGUSTA January 9.-The cotton mar
ket has been tolerabiv active during the
weeE. The staple commands good prices
ard ready sales. Gold buying at 4401 As:
selling at 46. Silver buying at 40: selling
at 45.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

The records # the Treasury De-
Artment show Fhat during the last
years the Government has real
from sales OF confscated an(.
cotton, sugar, &C., in the
ssissippi, over Sc, 600, 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

r Ior1svgLLT January S.-Sales of II bales
cotton, at 46c: $50 bhls flour. at s7Ms1l
Wheat 81 :300S2 p. Corn scarce-sales Of
5000 bushels, at S507 SSc.. sacks included.
Barley S5c. .MS1.30. Rye 75GrS0c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
MARRIED.

On December II, 1865, at the residence
OF j; II. Cooper, Esq. Petersburg Va, by
the Rev: II. Il. Cowlcs, Mr.. J. Z. SOUTH
EEN, OF Columbia, $. c., t. Miss MARY
W, daughter OF ". d. !io!iowc!i. ESQ. of
huntsville, Ala.
HsS- Huntsville papers please COPY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13
AuCtion @alSl
BY JAMES G. GIRREs

L"Je d"d iH,0ctice Suls o1 .U,tes u.,.i
UDy.cpc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

ATLANTA January 9-Thc cotton market
is unusually dull. The stock on hand is
light, with but little coming in We hear
of some sales of middling, at 3Sc.
The only change to note in the money
market is the increased value of few
bank bills, and decline in gold and silver.
There is little or no activity in the market
The following are the quotations for South
Carolina bank notes: Union Bank, Coo. !;
Bank of Chester, 90 Bank of the State, 49,;
Bank of Charleston, Is; Exchange Bank,
16; Merchants, Cheraw, 16; Bank of George
town, 16; Planters Bank, l6; Planters and
Mechanics, %; Peoples Bank, 40; Bank Of
Newberry, 20; Bank of Hamburg, IT; South
western Railroad Bank, 2S; Farmers and
Exchange, II; Bank of Camden, 25; Bank
of South Carolina, Is; State Bank, 10; Com
mercial Bank, 16.
WnNuNGroS, January 9.-Cotton market
unusually dull-sales of bales middling.
at 430 45c.; % casks spirits turpentine at
575@624.
CINCINNATI, January 5.-Flour quiet,
without essential change inprces Wheat
dull and prices lower-No | old red 81 20.
Corn steady, at 6oc. Oats SOC. Rye quiet,
NEw YqyK, January s.-Cotton quiet at
52g553. Naval stores dull. Gold 39f.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Gold $50. Cot
ton declined II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

A letter from MI. d. j. Mcdonald
dated Arkadelphia, Ark, December
18th, says Maj. j. j. Harliee was
killed on on the 1Oth December last,
by a fall from his horse.
Mag. Harllee was formerly u citizen
OF this place and we regret to learn
of his sudden death, he was u true
patriot and a noble gentlemen, we
deeply sympathize with his friends
and bereayed family.
Marion IS. G. Crescent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

Bank of Camden. 81: Bank of Charles
ton, 90; Bank of Chester %: Bank of
Georgetown, 21; Bank of Hamburg, 20;
Bank OF Newberry. 30; Bank of South Ca
rolina, IS; Bank State of South Carolina
%; Commercial Bank Columbia. 90; Ex-
change Bank, Columbia. 20: Farmers and
Exchange Bank, -; Merchants Bank.
Chcraw. 90; Peoples Bank, so: Planters
Bank, Fairfield. 90; Planters and Me-
chanics' Bank, %: Southwestern Railroad
Bank, 3S: State Bank. u; Union Bank, 70.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

THIS SMAcKs OF TREAscN.-The
Secretary of the Treasury made some
very Democratic, and therefore
reasonable, assertions in his report,
chief among which we notice the fol-
lowing:
81 am satisfied that no State can be
governed under a Republican form of
lio& nment, where three -fourths of
Rople, embracing the largest
=. I| gers, are defranchised and
a voice in making or executing
IS of the State
y! Is is directly in the teeth of the
v0ath system of disfranchisement,
adopted by Congress, relative to the
South. That it is sound doctrine can
not be denied, but we are surprised
that the well-merited rebuke should
come from such a source. 1t is pretty
clear that the Secretary Loes not af-
filiate with the Radical wing of his
party. Let us hope that enough of
such outspoken Conservatives may
yet be found, to thwart the despotic
schemes of the fanatics and dema-
gosues of the dominant party. .
NeT,nk (N H. Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

A large number of emigrants are
settling in Arkansas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

NOTES OF SoUTH CAROLINA s.. .~Es. The
arc the buying rates of the n.,nk-
ing house OF Naming Il peForest, New
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

SALE-DAY.-These monthly gather
lngs are beginning to assume, In a.
reasonable way, the buoyancy and
numbers Of former happy and more
prosperous times
Monday last was most disagreed
ble day. Rain continued to fall-the
air was cold and decidedly unpleas-
ant, and the mud was OF a consis-
tency to almost impede locomotion.
The General Board of Commits
sloners of Roads was il session. The
Board levied tax of thirtv-thrac
and one-third per cent
A pair of mules and u horse were
offered. at auction, for coin, or its
equivalent in currency" No sale
was effected, owing, we presume, to
the scarcity Of coin or it's equivalent.
The freedmen were out in num-
bers, in quest of liberty and happi-
ness" Comfortable homes were in
demand. Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-13

There IS now upon lts,,
a cause brought from 'yei Nj
brought there byr-~& Of
stands for hear, an
is number 16S. .;etors, .GoI OF
many Others. 4, S. G. Jo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-04-19

slavery from the national escutcheon and
this had the honor of sustaining principles
in the face of men in high places. who new
err sincerely believing in them, were easily
lured from their support. By their acts
they shall be known, is as true of the last
Legislature as of christians, and among their
many acts there are certainly some needed
and just ones
A body of a German tailor was found in
one of the streams near the city yesterday
morning 1t is supposed that the man,
who had been in the country for week,
when returning home after the late freshet
stepped into the space formed by the carry
ing away of bridge and was drowned.
As the legislature has departed and the
halls are now deserted, your correspondent
has no more legislative details to give you
He has had a pleasure in corresponding
with you, because years ago he was familiar
with your finely developed county and
some Of the whole souled people in it, an(
saw there the beginning of the political ex
citement that eliminated in war for the
Union and freedom for the slave. ta L
'''Tis liberty alone gives life its perfume
| And we are but weeds, without it. .-e
| J. ROSS.