davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02
TIE "GOYS IN BLUE" ARE COMING.
WRITTEN BY ROBERT HAwLEY, ESQ., OF WILLIAMS
PORT.

WRITTEN By ROBERT HAwLEY, ESQ., OF WILLIAMS
PORT.
They are coming, Andy Johnson host OF
"Boys in blue''-
Fresh from a hundred fields Ct war, the battle
scare and true;
Not now with cleaning bayonet and roll Of
martial drum,
But armed with ballots for the Right in peace
ful ranks they come,
To shield the starry das they bore from trail
tons anls anew;
They are coming, Andy Johnson-a host Of
Boys in Blue.
They are coming, Andy Johnson--the loyal
Boys in Blue,
From Maine and from New Hampshire, and
the Bay State ever true
From the Green Mountains of Vermont and
little Rbodey's shore
From the homcstaads OF Connecticut the hs-dy
veterans pour
As late when flashing Ger the land the news Of
Sumpter flew.
They are coming, Andy JOhnsOn-the loyal
Boys in Blue.
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the loyal
Boys in Blue,
From New Jersey and from Delaware, and
Maryland tried and true,
And from the grand old keystone-nan ans
wering to man,
With pledges for the Star Brigade" and Geary
in the van
To yield the soldiers need CT praise 10 worth
and valor due
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the loyal
Boys in Blue
They are coming, andy Johnson-the earnest
BOYS in Blue,
From the shop and mill, and forge and field
the steadfast and the true
The heroes of the Empire State, despite her
recreant son,
Who turns TO shame and mockery the good
deeds he has done,
To spurn with wrath the Noses false the faith
less Aoron, too,
They are coming, Andy Jobnson-the earnes.
Boys in Blue.
They are coming Andy Joh-son-tIe vet'rans
Of tie West
From their grand prairies and their lakes-tLe
brevost and the best;
From the broad rivers whose strong waves bear
joyous TO the sea
The treasures Of a continent-the tribute Of the
free.
To speak once more in thunder-tones, a Eco
PIES high behest;
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the vct'rans
Of the West.
They are coming, Andy Johnson-the freemen
Of the land,
TO save the prize they won with blood from
Treason's eager hand
From the White House to Lake Michigan
they've heard your wanton speech,
To jccrs and threats and curses loud this plain
response they teach:
BY the momorv Of Antietam and lookout
mountain high:
}y the noble dead Of Gertysburg. IN bororal
graves who lie;
VII.
BY memory Of Fort Donelson and ShiIoL's
bloody shore:
}y memory OF the Wilderness and Vicksl,t,r-r..
cannon roar:
BY memory Of Fort Pillows slain-bv scenes
we may not tell
i Libby and Of Anderson, and many rebel
hell; I.
y those who fell when Sherman marched
proudly to the sea;
y those who swelled 1t Richmond tbe sbo-,-s
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02

IL Remember, when YOU vote for TIP.
Wright, YOU vote for JEFF Davis candidate.
There Is not the slightest doubt but that
he aud every other rebel would sustain the
coppcrhead candidates if they could.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02

- The following ode, written by ROBERT
HSWIEr, Esq, well known TO our citizens as
tho abIo Commissioner OF The Board of Enlol-
ment, was read by G. v, Kress. at the grand
Mass Meeting at Lock Haven, and published
in the Philadelphia Press:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02
what Did They Mean?

One Of the uansparencies displayed in
Broadway, during the Presidential recep-
tion had this motto:
Show me the man who makes war on
the Government and fires on its vessel,
and l will show you traitor" If l were
President of the United States l would
have all such arrested, and when tried and
convicted, bv the eternal God, I would have
them hunr!"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02
ANDREW JOHNSON.

March 1861.
Vas it right to thus recall the days
when he was respected by the loyal men
Of The land?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02

ELLsBURG, Saturday, Oct. 9th,
II. J. Olmsted, D. C. Larrabee and other
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-02
OUR NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.
John w. Forney.

The subject of this sketch was born in
the city of Lancaster, Pa, in the year 1917.
He attended school for a short time in his
native town, but his advantages in this
respect Were very small, Mr.. Forney being
amphatieally a self-educated man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Notice to Creditors.

M HEREAS Mcssrs. SPECk K POL
w LOCK, merchants, lately doing bu-
slncss in til" city of Columbia, have made
an assignment to the undersigned of all
thcW property and assets, rca! ana per-
sonal, as well rs of their bonds, notes.
books OF account and other chooses in
action, for the benefit Of their creditors:
Now, this is to admonish and notify all and
singular the creditors of the said Spcck n
pollock, TO be and appear at the Office Of
i. ); Arthur, Esq, III the city of Columbia,
on Illl l'SDAl. the 9TH dav of july next
at II O'Clock m, to appoint an agent III
they choose SO TO do) TO act with the under
Signed III executing the trusts ot the said
assignment. W. I. WALTER, Assignee.
june 81 nro.3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
ForcibYe IIlustrntion,

The following is from the Rich
mond Times:
In the game Of ten-pins, if the
centre pin is correctly struck, it ne
cessitates the fall of all the rest. So
In respect to the failures in CONNER
cial and financial circles. If bank
or great business firm topples over.
straightway there is tumbling on all
sides. A magnetic sympathy seems
to reside in the circles of trade and
commerce, which manifests itself in
the suffering of the whole family
when one of the raoneyed members
Is seriously affected. Thus we see
that the failure of n house in Balti-
more recently caused the failure of n
bank in Washington, and the failure
OF these two caused the failure of
other concerns, and the electric thrill
lnaugurated in this manner will often
run around the world upon the wires,
so to speak, Of commercial commu-
nlcation. The failure of Peto & Belts
in England will be felt wherever there
are railroad and steamship interests
throughout the British empire-nav,
will extend beyond these limits.
These reflections impress upon us
how intimately the interests of men
and nations are united Pecuniary
sufferingin one quarter entails it in
Others. What is true in the depart
ment of commerce applies with still
stronger force to the sphere of poll
tics. The evils which are being in
fiicted upon the South, will react
and entail themselves upon those who
have had the folly to think they could
escape the consequences of political
suspension. The ''failure" OF the
South in money, and in its political
rights andi powers, will sweep many
interests at the North down to ruin.
Some Agrippa ought to get up in
Congress, and tell that body Of the
fable Of the Belly and the Mem
bers"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Congregational.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Freed
mems Bureau bill passed the Senate
to-day, with an amendment to the
House bill, which peremptorily con-
6rmed the negroes in the possession
of the lands under Sherman's order.
The Senate amendment is that the
negroes shall surrender all sea island
lands to the owners, excepting those
sold for taxes. The bill is to conti-
nue. in force for three years, and goes
back to the House.
Congress has passed the House bill
smendatory of the organic Act of
Washington Territory. Itmakes the
sessions of the Territorial Legisla-
ture biennial instead of annual, and
increases the compensation of mem
bers from $S to Sc per day.
The President has approved the
bill for the disposal of the public
lands for homesteads and actual set
t1ement in the States of Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Florida.
Nothing of interest in the House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

A terrible series of accidents have
occurred at the Lyons races. The
last race was grand steeple chase by
the officers Of the regiment of Ian
GERS. Six ran. They started too
rapidly, leaped the river and the first
wall; but at the Irish we'll the first
horse turned complete sommersault
with his rider, fell ON the rider, crush
ing in his breast, and the unfortunate
gentleman's life is despaired Of. The
second horse stumbled over the first,
threw his rider on the head, killing
him instantly. The third and fourth
horses cleared the wall and went on.
The fifth horse stumbled over the
first and second horses, which Law
dead on the other side of the wall and
dislocated his riders shoulder. The
sixth horse likewise stumbled. and
his rider was one mass Of bruises
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
By =elegr.aph.
News Items.

New YORK, June 26.-Bishop
Lynch, of Charleston, has been
presented with $4,000, to assist
in rebuilding the Orphan Asylum in
that city, by committee of war pri-
soners as all association.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Pre-
sident is endeavoring to obtain the
release OF all American citizens now
held as Fenian prisoners in Canada.
1t is believed the intercession will
meet with favorable response from
the British Government.
SCHENECTADY, June 26.-The ex-
tensive locomotive works here were
destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $500,
900, and 500 hands thrown out of
employment.
AUGUSTA, Maine, June 26.-Gov.
Coney manifests desire to convene
the Legislature for the ratification Of
the constitutional amendment, if q
sufficient number of States concur in
the game action to accomplish the
purpose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Market Reports.

New YoRk, June 26-Noon.-Cot-
ton firm, at 3s@4oc. Gold, 551s.
Exchange, 101s. Wool frmer, at
2o@2s.
P. M.-Cotton firm, at 3s@39.
Flour declined 5@15c. sales of :, ZOO
barrels; State $e@9.sO; Ohio, $500
1875; Southern 1o.15@17. Wheat
dull; quotations nominal. Corn de-
clined l(92c.-sales of $4,000 bush
els, at S9@91c. Beef firm. Pork
heavy-sales of 10000 barrels, at $31
(932. Lard unchanged. Whiskey
dull. Sugar frm-sales of 1000
bags Muscovado, at IL; Havana IL
Coffee dull, at Is. Five-twenties
103M; seven -thirties 1929. Gold
156@15s.
New ORLEANS, June 26.-Sales of
TOO bales cotton, at 35@36. Stock
1890. Gold 54 Bank sterling g..
New York exchange ID discount.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-The pre-
else position occupied by the Demo.
cratic members of Congress in refer
ence to the Union Convention called
at Philadelphia is thus stated: They
are favorably disposed towards such a
convention, believing that the repre-
sentation of the Southern States in
Congress is not only right, but
necessary to the harmony and pros
perity of the country; they are will
ing to cooperate with the Union Con-
vention for that purpose, but if it
shall be perverted from it's original
and patriotic design for the founda-
ton for a new party, they prefer
clinging to their own at present. The
Democrats seemed DESTROYS to fur
ther the movement.
Charges affecting the private cha
racter of Gen. Fitzpatrick, Minister to
Chill, are said to have been presented
to the State Department.. If true, it
will no doubt cause his speedy return.
It is thought the House will adhere
to its tax of five cents on cotton,
which will cause conference COM
mittee. The action of that commit
tee will probably be compromise on
the -Senate's amendment, and the
rate be fixed at 21a cents.
The Secretary of the Treasury will
redeem all certificates of indebted
ness falling due after August 81, with
aecraing interest thereon, if present
ed for redemption on or before July.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Hoitafcai Items.

IowA.--Ths Democracy gained a
sweeping triumph in Massac County,
June 19, electing the Democratic
ticket by 161 majority. The contest
was special election to elect an asso-
clate County Judge. At the last
election, the radicals carried this
County by 675 majority. Southern
Illinois, it is said. will vote thus at
the State election. The Fifth Dis
trlct Radical Congressional G Conven-
tion met OF Des Moines, June 10, and
nominated Gen. G. Nj. Dodge over
kasson, the present incumbent.
There was great excitement among
Kasson's friends.
VERMoNT.-The nomination of Geo.
Dillingham; and Lieut.. Gov. Gardner
for reelection, indicates that the Yer
mont Republicans are entirely salts
he'd with their present administration
OF affairs. The Democrats hold their
State Convention at Montpelier, June
20, and while they do not expect to
carry the State, they intend to make
strong fight. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Morrill, will go before the Yer
mont Legislature for United States
Senator in opposition to Judge Po-
land. The Burlington Free Press
instances thirteen radical newspapers
OF Vermont which favor the election
OF Mr.. Morrill,, and six which advo-
cate the claims of Judge Poland.
WISCONSIN. General Hobart, last
years Democratic candidate for Go
vernon of Wisconsin, is urging the
union of all the troubled political ele-
ments in Wisconsin into johnson
party, which is simply an invitation
to Senator Doolittle and his friends
TO call themselves Democrats, and to
formally Join that party.
NORTH CAROLINA. North Ca
roilna Convention, on the 10th, pass
ed the ordinance fixing the basis of
representation hereafter upon the
number of white population for the
House of Commons, and property or
taxation for the Senate. There were
those who contended that the basis
for both Houses should be the white
people OF the State, but the majority
held to the idea that property as well
as persons should be represented.
MARYLAND. "A grand mass meeting
OF the party in Maryland who sustain
the reconstruction policy of 'Presi-
dent Johnson, to ok place at Monu-
ment Square, Baltimore, on Thurs
day evening. The attendance was
largo. Citizens of all parties were
present, and good order prevailed.
Gen. Hayward called the meeting to
order, and read the names of the
officers-Gov. Swan as President,
and a hundred VIce-Presidents, ali
prominent Unionists. Gov. Swan
spoke over two hours, defining his
position, favoring Mr.. Johnson's re-
construction policy, opposing negro
suffrage, and advocating the modifi-
cation of the registry law. He ably
defended himself from the attacks
made upon him by radicals, and de-
precated extreme radicalism in Con-
gress and elsewhere.
MA1NE.-The radical convention,
In Augusta, on the 22d instant, unani-
mously nominated James G. Blaine
for reelection to Congress from the
Third District A resolution was
adopted, congratulating the people of
the district upon the ability, faithful
ness and patriotism of their represen-
tative in Congress, who is nomi-
mated now for the third time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
NOTICE,

TNHE undersigned, thankful for past
iavors to the old firm of Shodair *
Stieglitz, would inform his friends. and
the public in general, that he will continue
the business at the old stand, and will
Keep constantly on hand fresh articles in
his ike. L. SUODIIr
june ~ I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

The Democrats in Congress, with,
perhaps, the exception of Harris, Of
Maryland, endorse the cali of the
Union Convention in Philadelphia.
The restoration of the Southern
States to representation is considered
by them paramount to all other po-
litical ideas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that the co.
~ Partnership lately existing between l..
SHoDAlK and W. STIEGLIiZ. under the
firm OF SHODAIR Il STIEGIITL was,his
day dissolved by mutual consent. l.. SUO-
DAlH Is authorized to settle al! debt, due
to and by the late firm.
l.. SHODAIR.
.lllne 20 Il w. STIEGL!II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
g New York T-;bune sovs.

Ae New York Tribune says: We
believe, and our belief is
fonl d on facts within our know
ledge. that any required amount Of
light will be produced in this city
within two years. at less than half the
present cost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Circular Saws.

A FULL assortment of best quality
n Cast Steel CIRCULAR SAWS, from 5
to So inches in diameter, just received and
1or sale low by J. x L. r. AGNEW.
June rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

ID. II. Strother, Of West Virginia,
has been confirmed as Consul to
Buenos Ayres
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

shoulders &c.,; clear sides 2ls Lard 22c.
CINCINNATI. juno 22.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull, but not lower.
Corn 62@963c. Oats dull. at 4S249c. Whis-
key dull, at s2.25 duty PAID and ~ in bond.
Mess pork declined to s32 5O032. Bulk
meats and bacon very firm, at full prices.
Lard declined to 219@2l;c. Gold 14s and
irregular.
AUGUSTA, June 25.--Holders are not Of
ferlns cotton to-day. The foreign news
has put stop to ali operations. Gold is
IN good request; sales were made at $50.
Brokers are buying at 145614S. Silver
quiet and unchanged, at 137114O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON. JUNE 26.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig J.. T. Knight, Rockport, Me.
Schr. Alba, Adams, Philadelphia.
Schr. Swan, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Schr. Lilly, Francis, New York.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Schr. John S. Lee, Bunnell. Barbados.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Valuable Lots for Sale

ITNilE subscriber offers for sale those two
II valuable LOTS, fronting on Main
street 81 feet by 20S deep, known as 2O2
and 2oi Exchange Row. The bricks and
all material to go with the lots The pro-
perty Will he sold for one-fourth cash and
me balance on credit, with good sccuri-
ty: For further par,icn lars, apply to
June 20 tG JAS. pECkHAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Butchers Lightning F1y-Kine,

Makes quick work with flies, and if COM
menccd early, keeps the house clear all
summer. Look out for limitations. Get
BUTCHERS only. june 26 1,,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,

LOUISVILLE, June 22.-Tobacco sustain
ed-sales Of 261 hhds. Flour tirIner and
unchanged. Mess pork $3.50; bacon
shoulders &c.,; clear sides 21b. Lard 22c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Backing! Backing!

USI received from auction. good s.p-
~ ply of first quality BIACKINIi. nlsnu-
factured by Chas Watson, late foreman to
J. 3 Mason Co., and for sale at the fol-
lowing low prices: No. !, 80 cents per
dozen; No. 2, 40 cents per dozen: No. e 50
cents por dozen; No. 4, 65 cents per dozen.
june rs j. & T. Il. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Turnip Seed.

TCST received by express, .hc following
- choice varieties of LANDKETIIS GE,
NUINE TURNlP SEED:
I.andreth's improved Purple Top R4,t:.
Baga.
Pomercan Globe.
White Swedish Huta Baga
Large Norfolk
Early Whitc Flat Dutch. At
DR.. c. II. MIO1'S Drug store.
June % :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
MARRIED,

On the evening of the 21st inst, by the
Rev. S; Hay, DR.. ED. c. HUGHES, of In
dependence, Washington County, Texas,
to SALhlE e., second daughter of the late
James '. Lyles, Esq, Of Camden, S. {.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Iron! Iron! Iron!
CARRIAGE MATERIALS.

HNHE subscribers have just received an
Il assortment of CARRIAGE NATE
RAILS. consisting in part OF Spokes, Eel
locs, Shafts, Carriage Bolts, Axle Clips,
Malleable Cas-. sings, Enamelled Cloth and
Leather, Dash Leather. Whip Sockets,
Knobs, Lining Nails, Point and Sand
Bands, Oil Carpet, Carriage Hinges, Coach
Body and Running Part Vanish, Japans,
Paints, Oils, nc.
ALSO,
y full assortment of Tire Iron. from /!
to = inches wide, at 6 cents per pound.
juno j. x j. L. AGNEW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08
"EDITORIAL AMENITIES"

The Courier Of Tuesday, in it's remarks under
the above caption, surprised us no little by the
ebulliton OF temper there exhibited From long
observation, we had formed very high estimate
Of the phlegmatic temperament Of that journal
We knew that no ordinary event could betray that
venerable " conservative " from the even tenor Of
it's way. It WAS curious, too, that this impotent
effort of snappish spite was elected by its own
obtuseness-spurred thereunto by the accusing
pangs of guilty conscience. Finding, by our
disclaimer Of Wednesday,, that it had been hastily
betrayed into very serious blunder, Indicating
its weak point by setting up defence where no
attack had been made,-it at once changes tactics
ignores tho previous issue, and falls back upon
general boasting. "We are the light of tho city
We recognize the progress Of the age, and en-
desyor to keep pace with the same" etc. All this
is set forth in the most complacent terms, and
with naiuete truly refreshing. We can scarcely
truat our senses. Where is the ground for such
repeated boasting2 The Courier is evidently very
much surprised at its own newborn enterprise
and Hberaity, and, with commendable generosity
is determined to let the public share In this aston
ishment. Chacun a son gout.
The Courier Of yesterday, in very patronizing
air, statesits dsnclnation to controversy Of per-
sonal character. This is precisely as we might
have expected from that bold and gallant cavalier
The "personalities" commenced in the Courier Of
tuesday; we briefly replied, raising no new issues
irue, in answering the charges m ade by tho
Courier, We had occasion to aude to facts and
occurrences not altogether palatable to our re-
spected friends;-and It was clearly not to the in
terest OF our cotemporary to pursue the subject
further, and he has, therefore, very prudently
droppedN.
We are glad, however, to find that our neighbor
OF position and influence" has adopted our sug-
gestion, and favored the publio, yesterday, with
specimen Of senile wit for which we, and the
public generally, are profoundly and profusely
grateful. Small fsyors thankfully received. But
We will not keep our readers any longer in sus-