davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
State South Carolina--Richland Dis

By Jacob Bea, Ordinary Of said Diayics.
WHEREAS David H. Adams hath ap-
w piled to me for letters of admins
tration on all and singular the goods and
chattels, rights and credits Of James
Adams, late of the District aforesaid, de-
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
OF ne said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore lac, at our next Ordinary's Court for
on Friday, tine eighteenth day of May inst.
at 10 o'clock a. m, to show cause II any,
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the
Court, this fourth day of May, in the
year OF our LORD olo Thousand eight hum
dred and seaty-six, and in the ninetieth
year Of American independence.
JACOB BELL,
May 81 Ordinary Richland Dist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Letters from Connecticut

Letters from Connecticut, it is
Stated, indicate the election ef either
general Terry or Ex-Governor Buck.
1ngham HHS as United States Senator.
Why not nominate General Ames
who led the assaulting column st
orr Fisher, and got in, in spite Of
orders to withdraw if he did not snc-
ceed by certain hour2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Tennessee Convention.

CINCINNATI, May 4.-The Convention
called to consider the propriety of organ
izing separate State Government for
East Tennessee met at Nashville yester-
day. The President Of the Convention was
authorized to appoint committee to bring
certain resolutions before the Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. In conse-
quence Of the scarcity of small change
except counterfeit in the Southern
States, tho United States Treasurer
Will issue, in few days, nearly
$3.50, 900, to designated depositaries
OF the Government. in the principal
cities of the South. In case this
lesue is not large enough to meet the
requirements, an additional amount
will be circulated
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

General Grant offers for sale the
Military Railroad in Texas, which
runs from Brazos Santiago to the Rio
Grande. Purchasers will be required
to transport all troops ut the same
rates as charged by the New York
Central
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

The New YORK DELEGATION. Mr.
raymond, himself member, who
has already come out against it, says
that the New York delegation in
Congress did not agree to support the
proposition as n whole which was
reported by the Reconstruction Com
mittee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

MIsFoRTUNEs OF BRAzIIrAN EM1-
GRANTS. s.-Major Hastings, of Alaba-
ma, whose first expedition for Bra
zll proved failure by the wreck of
his vessel in the Gulf of Mexico, has
Just been compelled to return to Mo-
bile, after q second start, by small
pox breaking out among his passen-
gers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Te1egraPh.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, May8.-The Senate to-day
passed the bill from the Conference Com
mittee establishing telegraphio commuri-
cation with Cuba. 1t now awaits the
signature Of the President.
The House passed the bill for the all
mission of Colorado.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Henry S Feth OF
Savannah, was confirmed by the Senate,
to-day, rs United States Attorney for
Georgia.
Lewis D. Campbell was confirmed as
Minister to the Republic of Mexico.
The Committee appointed by the Texas
Convention formally delivered copy of the
ordinance passed by that body, to the Pre-
sident, who expressed the hope that Texas,
together with all the other States recently
In rebellion, would soon be restored to
their normal condition, and that their
citizens would be admitted to full partici-
patton in its blessings and protection.
The proceedings in the Senate were un-
important.
The House passed the bill to establish
the grade OF General in the army, 10 which
Gen. Grant will undoubtedly be appointed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

Probst, the murderer of the Deer
ing family, has been sentenced to be
hung. He received the sentence un-
moved, and made no remarks. The
day of execution will be fixed by the
Governor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Courts Re-opened in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, May 4.-The President
has ordered Gen. Candy not to interfere
with the United States Courts; and also to
make full report of the difficulty which
occurred between him and the officers of
the Court. The Court was re-opencd yes-
terdav
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

THE Policy OF HUMANITY. Gen.
Frank p. Blair, of Missouri, one of
the few Republican politicians who
distinguished himself by personal
gallantry in the war, has lately writ
ten letter to a meeting in st. Louis,
in (which he gives utterance to the
following magnanimous and generous
sentiments. He says, in speaking of
the radicals:
Such persons are most persistent
Ill urging measures of unnecessary
harshness and indignity, in order to
irritate and goad our vanquished OPP
ponents into acts of resistance which
will justify the inhiction of still
greater cruelty. If those brave and
unfortunate people could only be
driven by their insults and contumely
to such acts, it would fill the soul of
their malignant prosecutors with un-
speakable JOY and satisfaction, be-
cause It would afford the pretext thew
see.., to deny to the Southern people
the rights of freemen and free States.
These Jacobins feel and know that it
is necessary to disfranchise the white
race In the South as affording them
their only chance of retaining power
and position.
"What civilized nation on earth
would hesitate an instant, if the op-
portunity offered, to incorporate with
themselves the brave and heroic peo-
pie of the South, whose fortitude and
endurance, in mistaken cause, chal-
lenge the admiration and respect Of
the world? Would France or Eng
land, or any other civilized power,
hesitate to give such men the full and
equal rights accorded to all other citi-
zens? Would not those nations be
most happy to claim, Us their own,
such men as Lee and Johnston, and q
host of others, and to confer upon
these living heroes the rewards which
genius and courage always command
ed? Would they fail to honor and
cherish, as a part of their own glory,
the memory of that illustrious throng
Of the dead, led by Stonewall Jack
son? Their fame belong to our name
and nation, and their survivors, ami
mated by an equal courage and deyo-
ton, and inspired by what we hope
and believe is n better cause, will
hereafter contribute equally with the
noble spirits Of the North to the re-
nown of our great republic
Mr.. killian has followed the ex-
ample of his Fenian warriors, and
left Eastport. Before abandoning
the field he wrote to General Meade,
asking if arms intended to protect
fishermen in their labors were to be
seized. General Meade replied that
he should seize all arms intended to
disturb neutrality, and, moreover,
arrest all persons engaged in such
work. Mr.. Killian left soon after.
The DeSota and Winooski are living
in the port OF Eastport, md the Au.
gusta was steaming in Mt the hour
of our dispatches.
Ne,c York Herald, 29M.
Guizot, it is said, has become q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
TROUBLE IN CHArTANooaA.--We

IhOUBLE IN CHATTANOOGA.--W
copy the following statement from
the Chattanooga Union, of Tuesday:
About l o'clock, yesterday after
noon, some regular soldiers came out
OF bar-room with bottles of whiskey
in their hands, with which they as
sailed crowd of colored soldiers,
who retaliated, and drew large num-
bers to their assistance, when more
regulars arrived, and general row
ensued, in the midst of which regu-
lar kicked one of his own officers
several yards.
This same gang of rowdy regulars
proceeded up the street, bowling and
behaving in shamefully outrageous
manner, attacking every poor devil
SO unfortunate as to possess sable
skin. Friendly pistols were fred,
and a crowd gathering, took sides
with the two parties, and rumpus
was kicked up which, fortunately,
was bloodless.
During the evening, late United
States officer was stamping in the
door of his store, talking about the
officers of the colored regiments not
doing their duty in not suppressing
the row. His observations were taken
up by couple of officers of colored
troops, and another row ensued, out
of which the late officer retired onlv
to renew the attack when he caught
theS'two above mentioned together
alone. General Lester, however,
quieted the brawl, and peace was
once more restored, until the notori-
Gus En-. Battles came on the field.
She was persecuted, but she would
not yield an inch, and fought her
own way, smashing things with vim
that astonished all beholders. She
was left alone in her glory, and re-
tired covered with laurels.
Later still, another unfortunate
African, near kunz & Bohrs' store,
was run against by the soldiers, and
chased up one street and down an
other, doubling and countermarch-
ing on the double-quick, but he was
fianked by detail heading him off,
and the poor fellows yells were heart
rending rs they stoned and abused
him.
This may be fun to the boys, but
it Is death to the darkies. Never be-
fore have we been called upon to
chronicle such unwarrantable abuse
Of freedmen, and we trust that the
officers Of the Sixteenth Regulars
can, and will, do something towards
quelllng the riotous conduct Of their
commands; that General Thomas will
act promptly in the matter, and re-
turn them to breaking stones. We
do not pretend to say bnt that there
are great many good men in this
regiment, but we are inclined to the
belief that the majority are by no
means Immediately honest or we'll
iutentioned
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Final Notice to Tax-Payers,
CITY CLERKS OYFICE,

COLUMBIA, May 4, 1866,
A IL persons (white and colored) who
~ have neglected to pay their TAXES to
the city, as expressed in the Ordinance to
raise supplies FOR the year 1866, are hereby
notified that, if their taxes are not paid by
the Goth inst, EXECUTIONSw will be issued
against them and lodged in the hands of
the Sheriff for collection.
May j. s. MCMAHON, City Clark.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Total loss in service $50 739

=, 80. -N'@'' III .'Cf W.T. IN'O, TOO
These figures have been carefully
compiled from the complete official
tile OF muster-rolls and monthly re-
turns, but yet entire accuracy is not
claimed for them, as errors and omis-
slons to some extent doubtless pre-
vailed IN the rolls and returns.
RichmOnd Tines
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Cnder,crite,.s' Sale.

Cnder1criters' Sale.
BY COHEN, HANCKEL & CO.
On WEDNESDAY, May 9th. at 10 O'CLOCK
VIII be sold at No. Havne street
Sndrleston, for account Of underwriters
50 Packages EARTHENWARE.
~ selected Sc. @ expressly for This market, and
damaged on board schooner Wickopeeon.
voyage OF Importation. NAV .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON. MAY =
ARRIVED YESTERDl

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
bark Marathon. Drisko, New York.
ocnT. Caroline and Cornelia, New York.
g.. WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gulf City, Stewart, Mobile.
steamship Moneka, Marshman, N. York.
steamer General Custer, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

Guizot, it is said, has become a
Catholic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Sales.


Bricks! Bricks!
BY A. R. Phillips. :
on MONDAY MORNING next, the 7tb,
'sa!coday, l will sell, at the Court House.
$1,000 cleaned BRICKS, of snnsr;c,r
quality. They may be seen on the Powder
Mill lot, near DR.. Rawls'. o"oe'
Terms CASH Msv vso
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

"HM!SoroN, May 3.-Sales Of 264 bbIs
aurpentlne, at s1.5O@s4. .O5. Sales of onlv
a oois. spirits turpentine, at SIC. We Quote
rosln at S6G$7.75. Tar, $1.15.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

SUNDRIES.
" Pine Apples,
I" Tomatoes.
Salmon aud Lobsters. saa.
Oysters, &c. Received and for
May
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

Commissioned officers. -. 1921
Enlisted men. .9O,S6S
DIED FROM DISEASE OR ACCIDENT.
Commissioned officers. j.. 1921
Enlisted men. 1872. 800
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-09

an senator, In Congress 90 az for thcn
ul-on The great and vital questions forcvd
upon ~ BY the events q the var TIE late
laueuted Presilcni Lincoln never st hiu-
SELF up a. Dictator but carefully fclt rs "a,
along an IN his administration sought 20
keep sfep s-ifi fie J.eoPis Tia. made hia
strong IN their aif-ctions. Taking ihc pro
fesse'i sentiment. % Prcsijent Johnson -
the hasis 81 an opinion. ~ should say 30
.sEa In ihc ~holc country. has q greater
respect for The opinions Of tie people tan
D.. n BE- = honest "a this. a. ~ shall pre-
sumo h. -. then shs shoald be- SEX % die
tate 10 advance 10 the peoples rrp-csenta-
iives a. o. ~hai particular course ihey sbouiI
take upou an measure legitimaiciy before
them Or their action We trust the lceis-
lssise Depar;mcns Of shi. government vii
sever be oScra~cd ~ III ENecutiss. Let
Congrrss IN is legislation fcaricssiv and
fAithfslls carr out the rsH - ~ J.c,gle
they rrPresent upon all matters connected
~iih The return Of the revoked State. n
in doing this the President ,hau meet anv
OF their acts With his veto. "a thcu pass
them over his bead. Il they cAn ct votes
onoagh. II nc; stand b. thsir acts and A.
peal from The Prcsidens 70 the people.
What tia people want - squarv-eieed.
equitable legislaiion such .. will rcsult IN
q f,elr-aRo,f. iasfisg pescc % the whole
Country. u - no tisrsc % deal IN NIrc ma
abstractious or hair splitting lesisla;ion.
GIVE equal iuisiioe o. az vifhout rrsard o.
color or coada.on. This = -aai the pes-
pc demand and -Lst they all have asa
guarantee o. The fatsre greatness and glory
81 cur beloved Country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-09
Keep ysur eyes On Them.

II - real, Worth While a. matter % ~
fortnaiion. n ~, a srnuscu.eni. % watch
the coarre 81 the HEADERS 90 the 80 called
democratic party. Thy at Ese 80 many
EiP Van " ,nkics; thcy can't seen 90 coai-
p-vbeud The idea that &C arr Ju.t emerging
from terIiblc rebellion. thsi this rebellion
las carrict slavery ~ The board and made
ccrtain changes ab>olutels necessary %
atapt our governun-ut co the preseut coni,-
ton Of thinss. Not az all Th-v take
lcave q hat cd harlot Of al abcn.iraiio-s
An. an slavcrv in tear. 49, has ~ io,rit
90 TIE isst dfch to keep n siisc in 'hc
coanfrs. Thry cling % @. ELe parting
viih an Old friend AID nov g - cou.irucd
o. thc grave. ihey A" brinr howe-s- 90 De-
deck its last resting place and chant tLrir
uiourniul rcq1lcns over Sc icnouinioas
tomb. They fsLt al national reforms. all
national Progress and at Amendments q
tie corsfiiui.on. They hang O. the dead
pat an sd sander among to- fo-nbsfanes
ct 'he poirical antcdiiasians. Upon the
question a TIE " everlasting nisrai thew
a. monomanilcs. exercising neither rcason
or common srnse. Ihes iougti against me-
gro emancipation. uufH .. their brsthrra~
tie Sou'heru r,bei. ktcked @ their chain.
and made them free. They fought AGAINST
arultng fhc negro Co the lasi. and notsith-
standing iort lial.on. Fort Wagner AMI a
hsnirci ether hsitic-fcids ~L,rc tLcv a.
hibHed ihe niost gallant Drawer, and bero-
ISM. sii.. swear In ihcir wrafh thaf the .- r,.-
grovs ~onf 6gLt-" No. tbsv are f-Lt.nr
against negro s.Erare ia iLe Dl-tr,ct %
Columbia I'D BOB az thc So4ftrrn Stsf-.
and against al. auleai-.sufs % iLr roa.tss.
lion. eHciuling che ncgro nor.-lai.g- q. rie
basi- oi suara-c in che rclrl STATE. IT,,
declare a rrtei vliis man vho fsa-bt f,sr
years to destroy tho goscrument .bosld
vote. and thar i'f.l BLACK man .Lo fought,
Cor til oh Tag an b,i7ed u. save che eos.
ernmeut. siouid not vote. D. their cte.a
traitor with paie ska Is tcttcr tian q nst.
r'ot ~sth co.ored skia. Thgs theg arrse.
ihas thry act.
bot a. matter a .pabhc nc-ss.i,,. -
Tie loyal aea 10 tbc eosntrv slo.ld ksrr
in~if clc' on them. Ihcf have been frai.
'ofs 81 heart iarisg t4- ~sr snl are tra.tor,
r.H loyal a.r l.l.f .ec to DO rL.fr.
system 81 r-. .or.irlefi.o d. ever sl.u,..f
ihii prrolaHee -iii ever boa. these a.a
a-a.n INFO poser. Ihcy have cost the
oorn'y Nerfl al sos-h Laf gir,an ~
A'es and billions opon billion. offrra.u-r
l'~f reI nish broaght upon 1s nat,oasI
r''n on-e. BE- ID see 20 b.. fbey have M
r,eHcc ever to o. f srs,n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-09

e. fridss evening i-,tar, "a. d,h,er.
81 3, pr. True. on reiroirum. to az ,uct
a. are interested .n :his So l-rt.
Hoo Ira 4. Kiu,isu sho reformed hone
from >assnnah la.f seek. diced Ssis-la,
evening. Tvb. 81. H. has long been
sno~n a. oae ofour most euisrrii.iug boz.
urf. ul.n
IT, .''fnre ihi' -eek "a. delivered o.,
pr y. T Tree. W..irr.,.,, .,,,i... 90
Cooley. rref >mfh. ucSt -,sk.
HorsFVt ro rur Lar. wcm.t.
"a ia.i, fhc ofhsr da,. uho fr's so. if ~.
'louid hse tili BE "a. .s,,ui,. 6,r ven.
old. sLo -Lo.ii a. last have che NJ pu,
outo h,r grave stone. aud that 49, .ousc
sousolaiion Co hcr.
Tie d~,ilius house % Iion = e. Kim
ball caughi Ere on Tussiay II iast week
~here the furnrl enters abe chimney. al
run % betwoen thc iathins ani the ,hiul-
usy. ,ni WIEN discovered had Sled tle gar
rei % couTi,tsiy 18th smoke ihat q "a.
impossible ior a person 90 rcu,ain in The
49,
rynirrcd it Impossible % save the hou.c.
'-'' --'' "r'- '' Tore The N p
'''l % "'an~''ias eve.
- i@''''' "i 'lr I'filan'i
1917, i'' '-'l't a. "a" " uuich
s'ai'''a's -r''i'n
iiion OF ih' iioiian'iers. ~frcclaiiF bel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-09

.
We have ~hat purro-t, % te an ar,h.n.
tie rrrort q a convsr.stion between Prr.i.
dsnf johnson and q prou,insrt T-n,o. 80.
tor. The report - =. foflo-.
The President s,id o. l5utte.l tie r-o.
pr1~tv A. tti. uuc ~ rrskinr A., fsrtbrr
amenlmsuts 70 The Const.tu,ion One
rr-,t ,-,,rn.lrr-r, hal ,l-,,4, Lee, nal.
bv ~hiea SLAYER, h,i f.-,srr i..n sh.i..h.
"a wiibin the Esait. ~ thc Ian.d state.
All national .-r,r,,tre ,h.. .i,.- tl,t
hat institution .bouid never s-,,n r,,.i d.
a., Land P-r-,a. zion. 90 a-..l ,i. con.
.,i,utioa uerr bsrorrine a. uua..roa, a..
rrrambi~.. ana resolutions AZ town n,..t
inr.. called % con.i.lrr a., n..t .r,ii..r,
question. conner,rd 18th che aia.inis,rs-
ton 81 local saairS.
AHthi.. 10 ~. opinion. had ,eudsnc,
20 diminish N. dirn.f, All rrc.fir. aif,-b.
"a - .hc Constiiution o. The count-r. anl
% lessen tie re.pecs .ua rorsI.ncs a. the
psople IN shsir charter - freedom n
bo-cvcr amendment. A. made % a., Con.
.iitution. changing the hass. q r-pr~.eu'a-
tion al TAXATION. and Re dii not deem
thera a. an necrs.ar, a, thc p-c.cn, ,iu,r.
b. kns- q none better than simrlc IRE
paratiou embraced in a ic- lines. makins
o. sach Sia,e the number Of lsaIsca voters
tn ba.is o. rep-cseatation. and thc vale
oi prop rt, ihc base of air,rt taxa.ion
Al ameuln,-ut az thi. tind would. Il. n.
opinion. rlacc ,he hssis e r,p-rsru,ation
snd dirr-f taSatioa uron -rrrrrt frirrir'-.
The quali6rd voter. werr. for ~ rso.t part.
men ~bo ~crc salie.t % drah AL enlist
meat ~hen "a vas urcrs.arv q, rcrel inva.
sion. sugpr,ss rcbe.iisn 49, qscu dornestic
siolcncc ard insurrccfioa. Tsev ri,ked
th-ir i've. shed them biooi ard pcrilIc,l
their al o. ut.Loil the cu,sume-t. AM
give protection. se,arifv anIvaiue Co prcp.
crf,. u seemed lss inst ri,f n~rr-r,,
.boull ronrensafe far a.. benefit. ia. ,-on-
ferrrl bv irfra,inr tl.r eHpen.., incident
O. it. protee,ior ara r-i,,u,.-t
Sol a. amendment. tis Pr,,.lrat. 40
sa-rc.icJ. -oali remove from Con-re.. al
i.sacs ia reisrraee 10 ii., rol.t,r.l erY,Er,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-09

AEElvr CO., Tnr Efr,E~ru MHNF
iae liil Name Ers ..aeaf. al.i-r tI.r ooul-
naai 81 B-,,si Bus. Gru Joan A Hal.
afrv,d hrrc Iues,lay Afternoon. sud ah.r
Partasirg oi frirvshaaeot. at tle henne1e,
bel.oi. 90 ''l,i oy Mr. H.sgias. proceed.
81 o. A-s-s'a in special traa. Ibe,
n--n..rri aao-t Geo haaircI enlisted rs.-
ani iuenff oGeer Tbcv -rrs a-,saas
n.el by a namtef oi young regroc.. cal
90 "aoni lai 4o- or hsuaI ia bare.
IT,. record oi ias rreia.eni u a e'.r.a.
one. 90 having participated OIL. about tLirt,
erghsemen's. lie usn ~i.i bel pl.I oH q.
Aa-lsia 'T-.ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-09

Muusri foFcs 90 Dol Ua.srs a.
A. or,isl his Been received % ,st Dol.
$40. ia orsas sr lhe Mlfsrr dsro- ls fl..
eiiy and transfer fls ,aa.e o. Az ..fs. AL
rrsume BE ilf.e.. al thlef gu-.r...fer
oi Ae >'a,c 90 Nam. az A.-..t
Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-09
legislative Summary.

comfy H. f.r.-Hft ~.
ADD r.,l,
as.r fro-, a.. 80 l.......
A. h.. -,
,b, .~,,,or -, =. - ---,
AL discharged ths Or, ,..,-,.l
NJ Woo,la.iu rr,.rnt,l ~. r~,.,;,- -
Horatio q N,~toa and s..o..sf,. c.r q,
act 81 ,n,o-roration Of, rrouo., MI
S,i,rcc. also a. s--orran,inc AN -
ihey wcrc referred % committee On Elu-a-
tion.
Aiso t,ii. sn al O. extend thc time Tor
closing he concsrn. ~ The Ausssican Bank
and "a "a. r,si and sssisued.
NJ ia-es. from ihc Aroo.took 60. del
~sation. reported aeain,t tb- petition -
'ouuty 'oru-ai.,ioarr ofss.I roant,. f,r
incrvase of oonp~n.aii.a aai tLas f.sti.isn,
te permitted % v,tatra~
IN 80 lioa-r. rad and a..iru-l. Ana-,
90 incrrs.v ihr .aiarie, q co., JaI-- Of Pro-
bair snd Register % Probate for th- Coca
O. o.; Ssno~tec
Ordered. That thr Juiiciary Conmitiee
De directed Co inquire -hst further ic-i.la-
tion b. rrcvssary fo scsare ti- mufiiaflon
or ir.irac'ion. 49, Co Prevent she circaia-
tian or ras'ias of coautertct bark bli.
Mr. Sbspier. fr..nt,- committee on Rail
road. wa,. anI Bridr~.. -,portci tli an
at o. esi,ni ih- time .-th- rourie,soa -
ile Earopvan and North Amer'eau EaI-ay
and ior ilc cniarSru'cn' oi r-o~rr' of 'aia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-09

We ienfn from tbe Press. thar james az.
'pAa.aine. ore 81 the editors OF tbe Iime..
has had severe atiaek o. tls par.i,si.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-28

q DISEASE CURED.-A certain indi-
yidual, whom We shall not namsles1 he
might discover that he had always pos
sessed too many friends, took the oil
fever. He took medicine TO cure II IN
the shape Of bad stocks. He persisted
IN taking il, but all he could do the
disease chung 20 him like an incipient
1honas-catI turned out on the world to
die, 70 hot brick. In lucky hour he
heard Of the Blue Rock oil country.
he went there, and, by unf1agginE in
dustry and close attention TO business.
succeeded in getting sixteenth in the
Border Farm. A well Was sunk fftY or
sixty feet, and oil flowed forth faster
than did water Of old from the rock
that Moses struck with his rod. Here
was the cure for bis maiady.
Another individual suffering from
the same disease, happened along. He
bought the sixteenth for $1,000, and
our friend made tracks for home to en-
joy himself in the bosom Of his family.