davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-13
JOHNSON'S ELECTION
EERING TOUR.

JOHNS0N'S ELECTION
EBRlNG TOUR.
The Trip on the Ohio
from Louisville to |
Cincinnati. |
Speeches Of the Modern Moses |
at Cincinnati and Columbus. Il
ANOTHER VERSION 0Fhls DC |
TAT0R STORY.
Further Mild Reference to
the Mendacious Press.
hi ExGUkS[uRtSlS WILL AkkltE
! III PITTSBURGH THIS EVth-
| i. ING.
FROM WASAlNGT0 ON.
ADMINISTRATION PROSPECTS
| TN PENNSYLVANIA FAR
FROM FLATFBRlNG.
Secretary MccuIloeh Will Retain
the Gold in the Treasury.
Revenue REGULATIONS or
i iETEBEST TO DlSTltLERS.
The Southern Loyalist Delega-
tion in Boston.
5: !he People tV|n Out En- Masse to
:. Greet Them.
= = New York Coppcrhcad State
Il Convention.
!: Mayor Hoffman Of New
i York City Nominated
for Governor.
!; : BASE. BALL TOURNAMENT AT
!, BLOOMINGTON.
p.
- Chicago ('arrics off al| TIL
=. lIonors,
n
uf
N
.. .. E1.E:CTlONFERIN(l TOUR O]
4: ANDY JOHNSON.
IL -'0
, 1866-09-13

FOR SALE
OSEuAIF Of the WHOLE Of ono 0: the best
LAGER BEER 8REWERlE9
In the cty of Chicago completely f1.niAhed and with
ii modern Improvement Il offered for salo n har.
gain, On account Of erknets. a doing enc Of the best
E1des Ia Chicago, large. Capacity oi brewing
1900 barrels week ieefnon arc tho nest In Chca9o.
AoteSree6 Fahferheit. Inquire Of
NTH JQaEPH GERMEN, 133 C1JbourpesT.
, 1866-09-13
Wells OF Pure Water,

Dewey Tt1lot.on'a Filter Well requires no wal1ns
excludes all 1lth anA surface water Manufactured
and for sA1e At 40 FFanklln-st Cool paf will secure
riEhss lor States counties E. y. jTl1L0TSoS. P.
o. Tex am. Isl
, 1866-09-13

New 7 ork stock nnd Money mnrsct.
hKW Yoxx- September u.
MoHEr-FAir1y active at &35 per far call loans
hTkEllS0 ESCAASoE-Mofe acttte snd Lrnet j:
t,sLD-Nithort decided chanGe--opcning 1t 1s54
tec1iLing to 1;sH. and closing Vi liG.
Coz Hhx1Ex7 SToCKk-Qntt and scarcely 70 1rr1.
FEE10nts TO LlTKEro0L-Noro Actlyc; FAies IN
, 1866-09-13

4 Photographic Shorthand writer, we'll educated
aud experienced, wants situation Private secre-
tarv "nEy1ER" Post Qf1ce T&ox Etn3 xoeo net
, 1866-09-13
To PHYSICIANS.

For aalc. fln residence and rfArtIca IT n1rd1rn1
1I,h. III iourAi,'"E A,t,'.nt ~ rfacr* tDo
rtf RttrNnt. itIce tl.NJ. Aulrrss IIUx l3f. Nrw
fA,atut, Mfrrrr to-, lilhuls. xhBfltt
TOR BUFFALO. ......
Ttr tpirndTj eit a,liet nEAE RICHMOND. Cart
i!stt VIII ase !r illr a.n.xc nil! ntcrn'ate p.r1s
t'st,y ierk. ,"t II Nniti l'c.s"fn.s FIJI Tas*axo
aprlf at al C1arkss, op!'1!c hc =; s':rnen tf",sc
, 1866-09-13

AGO KEGS Of PRIME OUTER uow arriving and
for eAle hy SHERMAN, HALL j. POPE,
x1lc.net 1c8 wa,hlnRtonst.
, 1866-09-13

r. ~EttIShn'H AhstrtastaE A+s.ucr, ~
Dra&hnsH Asveet, ihanttoets~d 10 tec-lte
Advertisements frr thr Trtbunr, md nfa
tho lrntitnu pnrcta throughout tho Uutted
%tntcR and &:nnndn.
, 1866-09-13

TN. LAIEENOts, Dcnllrt. IT,.
~ ~ Wn.hirgtun.af.. tetwrn alarE nett Dear
iurn,at ftr. L. f1*a rsurtzi hA tr1rc fr nrslrlH
irrh Fn1I upper nr nnhsf sr!a y, sutfnh!,r rub
Hrf nf btt Er rtatc, 10 10 to. 1reth fat1hvttf will
Ott rain, htNHp17 YtrIf.XA .kI1t
, 1866-09-13
FROM DES MO1NE E:Ss.

Concln1r Ct knights TemplarH nj Kco-
kulk-FAe-NininC W@llI~key Seltcrx-
Political Sntcfll@encc-Ehc Prospects
-EcuGrh1 GIlilAMAOn.
, 1866-09-13

! Tor lhe co.tial wy1eatne you had ten
| derrG TO ino MS tho irtsdcnt aht
ttoEr who now accompany me. and 1T the sam!
time lccc1sin. rs EOnt feilowctltzrn, tud:rei:i
rn:1y 6f my being thu chief E*ccnttvc Of III
Cnst. 4 States. tthecr*. For, thank God. on t!!t'
| zceEsion can proclaim TO yon thAt nm ciizc1
| Ut tic United statce.
II will be scAiemlie'ed hy tlie Iarlc and tntc.li
| Ecn: A14c''t.. thEt WIS 1nce among 5on NJ II
ra,lc driven fun the borders Of ms owu Stale 4
seek, refuge elfrwheFc. ana SEasesni for u
! lime. come today como a. The Chief Mngls
| tratc-to receive fiHntlaF welcome Int how dill
! fcrcNi things arc now fpm what thcy wcEc lhcn
Z Our Government w.s involved III civil xat
. which VIC ha.c just passed through, in uh!cl
l. blood has been she'd. ives nc,ihecd and none
expended. Hut, think God. at'er ali thai has hce
c dcnc, It IL In my pt,Wcr 10 proclaim to yoM lo-lA
J that rcncc has hren maic. and w now com
&c with The conn1ry'e flar eor1auirc thi.ty.sjx nm
mi win oniy II eut} -rc stars fApt,iausel Tic
}. whnt l. our Condition nowt Whrii tn vo11r mil
~ nj cIiir. wi,n, wae 1nv tn,,:,i,arc nni nv n,
It rcnlt Tint was in favor Of ill., Reservation
u f;rfon If thr.e Sfais. SUSTAINING. ttr t'ourtit,
L. lin ri nv rnunfr,: II fact lxt Wns inv b ;slucs
% ta'ud where tiI ,hrn, viniifa:iu: Ii
ion: :tttntj,,r Of mr. cunntrr, and i appeal
Ihc ,rnn,r 10 maintain the i,rirc'plc. lieu ar
nj mnw s,lyocntc then arrl.tt1 and Mrrcd that II
s iin;nn rnmi,i moi it, httiSrn: then conteutC
d ,lnrr vas no rt,,,c. or constitutional light ior a,
g. cnc or mole State: tu ececIc or dl1nc.nf'cr IL
cr Union. Cons'css declared by solemn rc:ofntie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.

our elegraphc rspori ny tho Cuba At Halfas, dated
10 London % the 2sd Of june, contains the following
resume Of tho war history continued from shs dsss
the Ealing Of the Cay Or Boston
No military news or importance !. yet roeelvea
Preparations for tho rrca, struggle continue light aut
day, but ihe main armies have no, ye; met
IL stated that the Union States whose 1nes are ron
grcrs;ed Al Frankfort much discouraged q the aspcct
Affairs are greatly Disposed % complain Austria thrus
them INTO danger before she able 70 protect hcHc
tie rumored that bavaria hcsltaes ~ present ,au
active par, in the campaign on the ground W.
not ready ..csr.l b.W
The Pda Maj cssR. says there = Z, ~, ,,rcrh
that Austria is resolved on concentrates - a,a ,ef
in the enor; 70 secure supremacy n ,e,.,, ~ vlr.
such crossing of swords A. win a'sis e,,osj an
render Venice, II the italian. Me 49,"
arncahlenndefs,anding =. r ,ha nntareot ~ on
.tn.,n. -. !. .-4hs = '"e afi"'' =.
The London I'ae Observes that The Aus'I' no
he PAT 2 as rcsson for their apparen, f''y' 4
doae .sdnsras and Nh abie troops ore eager eaf
vious intcress to be tucCessfa ~ the boz ~ = ~
campaign -. A.lfrrosed
The london ve,,r thiuks inActivit- mas oef''p"'u
under sasocious counsel - ,.,,,,orvysr ODER
rrsz al troops entered AueA n 'e1lsoty ~ 49, !
hcrg in Tnncr gllesa on &c night on The ~ June
rh, ,novemep,s of v.sha Bcnedek ofs'na' arr
kol, ysry sesr ,s .0An Reconnaissance A 70 hav.
80. ,.'.f. ~ the AuEtriana In Upper I'LL
rSc Pr-sssns continued 20 fortify ihcT -" pres.
uennlndcr h.d surrendered 10 The Prussit
vienna papers Mpseft that the Saxl-n ~ sltsn
bad been destroyed BY the Russians (...lu.hce ~
tho refusal ~ the lnhahnsntst " psy wfnrIouuons
The Prustiana hass takas Ne kesf NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03
The italian Troops.

vIsir 10 oARtsALnf's uEApouAHTERs ~ conc
NuwnRn aSn AFFRAnASCE OF TIM VOLUNTEERS.
TComo June isl correspondence % London Telegraph
should think. " you sad there were siN thoueand
CaFbsldaus collected ~ Como YOU would not 10 ar
wrong In your calculation The guide books sAv ti4lk
are four-snd-twenty thousand inhahf OF every
tosn. and certainly one .,Tln. A. li,ie dis
iolI you nset Sfe prevailing color Under
GASe .-s1.,lse'lu the doOrwkys a. tho wlnfoNa
IN the sir.s ,ers arc "a be seen tho Garhsilan sol
der. Pes i them have got their comrete uni w.
nc omoes Indeed bays hs -, .s'ips,n Nv, M
With hact ne ths rcd cap with tho st leather peak
like that which little boys used 20 England IN
by gone DAYS Dni The rank aud Ole arc above any sven
rgd adherence % the sws Of military dress
80 long ~ you wear some article Of bright
red lp conspicuous position you are e..
,iad " call Yourself Garib.idan aono.. sns s
As red shirt o,her ne red ash bu, the %. w w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

BEIIfGEEfNTS.
MARINE RISKS being eAerted ON an increasing
scale NJ Lloyds
s0''e n TRADE WITH THr ByLLfGERFNTs.
,,r.N June le) correspondence of London Tines
.Argo quantities Of army shoea aud other military
equipments have been despatched from Paris during
days past By tho Strasbourg railway. These art
cies the produce 81 Parsian Industry arc some 81
thcm intended for the Prusean troops aud for tho
Bavaran. There has been likewise arge expectation
Of gold and silver coin for the banks both in Northern
and Southern Germany. France being neutral IN this
quarrel French manufacturers supply the merchants OF
Berlin well as those Of Munich.
THE cRowr JEWELS or HANOVER.
Northampton juno lp correspondence o. London
Tines
Baron Won Kienk, the Hanoverian Minister of Finance
arrived here this morning In the North German Lloyd
steamship Bremen, from Bremen bringing oghty.as g
packages Of specie and belonging 10 the Hano
veran government for deposit in tho Bank ~ England
With VIII ch be lof, for Loneon BY special train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03


The President Of the Holstein government has al
dressed circular 10 the authorities ordering them 10
discontinue the of the word 'ducal In public docu-
ments Issued from their Offices
Baron Won Schee Plesscn has issued a proclamation
IN reference the various reservations with which tho
oath of allegiance to the Prussan government has in
many INSTANCES been taken. He that tho oath ~
allegiance docs not PREJUDICE tho decision on the future
Of the Duchess II only requires the fulhmen OF the
binary civic obi legations together with faithful execu-
cuion OF Official duties and obedience 10 the government
81 the country The OATH whether with or without re.
ssrvaons will be regarded Internationally takou.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12
Oar Pine Hills

-. II. jacques, of New York, thus
dlscourscs Of the Pine Hills of Geor-
sia, every word of which might be
truthfully applied to the Pine Hills
Of South Carolina:
'The climate may not suit every
one, but to me it seems unsurpassed.
1t is mild, and less subject to the ex-
tremes of temperature than at the
North or West. OF its perfect
healthfulness there can be no doubt.
In summer the temperature is, of
course, pretty high, during the dav,
but on these breezy hills it is never
oppressive, md the nights are almost
invariably cool. The fall and winter
here are absolutely delightful-a per-
petual Indian summer" in which
the air, tempered into mild delicious
ness, seems ever freightetl with n
hcalth-growing balm.
"This region abounds in springs
and running streams of the purest
and softest water, and is less subject
to drought than many other portions
of the country. The adaptation of
the Pine Hill region to fruit culture
has been demonstrated by expert
ment. 1t is here that Mr.. T.. E.
Berckmans, the distinguished Bel
8ian pomologist, after having been
engaged in the propagation of fruit,
and the cultivation of fruit for half
century-Grst in Europe and after
wards in New Jersey-fnally selected
location for his future operations.
Nearly all the fruits Of the tempe
rate zone may be successfully culti-
waited in Middle Georgia. The cher
ry, the currant and gooseberry, are,
perhaps, partial exceptions. Peaches,
strawberries and grapes, attain there
degree of sweetness and exquisite
ness Of flavor unknown in colder
climates. The strawberry commences
to ripen about the first of April, and
may, by proper management, be
kept in bearing for four or five
months. Sometimes it even ripens a.
crop in mid-winter. The peach tree
comes into full bearing, in this CHI
mate. the third year from the bud,
and even saw trees in the nursery
rows, only two years from tho bud,
with peaches Oh them"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12
SrEED AGAIN.-The Louisville Con-

'oI LID 1AtiAlN.-lu0 Louisville ttIn-
r'er thus speaks of its fellow citizen
We are informed that Hon. James
Speed, who now talks 50 hippantly
about ''the tyrant at the White
House. y when on visit TO Ills home
in this city only about year ago
perhaps not quite SO long-could not
find language strong enough to ex-
press his admiration of Andrew John
son. His firmness, his eminent abili-
ties, his profound craftsmanship and
his social qualities. were all the sub
jects of Mr.. Speeds panegyrics on all
occasions, both in and out of season.
Now, Andrew johnson is ethe tyrant
of the White House" Mr.. Speed
held an Office then upon Andrew
Johnson's breath. He is now out of
Office, and hence the change of tone.
MIR. Speed properly estimated the
President, and when the President
properly estimated Mr.. Speed, up
went the conceited Louisvillian's eau
dal extremity We can appreciate
James lacerated feelings. The pre-
sldency Of Fred. Douglass conven-
ton is a poor swap for the Attorney
Generalship of the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12

a Nut FOR THE RADs.-The Oar
lington Soalerne,' says that thero is
n movement on hand among the
freedmen of that place, to get up q
petition to the President, for the with
drewal of the military, the abolition
OF Provost Courts, and putting stop
to the interference of the Bureau with
tho affairs Of the blacks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12

rated his defiance OF the C6nyeption,
declaying .aiilat shss hsked dsna fkegy 90
Il, apd would print, hia RlsAfexm fot
hinaself,g ond then xafSEE oSn the
plstfcr1H to the doOT Gectuna
attempts were made 70 opxpcNi t1i85i-
sion ofg the question:, Which Was
finally taken by ayes and Nees t,nl
the States of Texas, Ac0isinna Viz
ginia, Georgia, Alabama, i5SisSsrp;,
Arkansas, North Carolina and Florida
being called The platform was
adopted by n vote Of ayes sixty-six,
noes 8. The result was hailed with
tremendous shouts Of applause, tha
delegates standing upon the benches,
swinging their hats end shouting
subsequently, delegates from Mis-
souri, and Tennessee, which States
had not been called, came forward
and pledged their concurrence with
this platform. Among these were
Senator Fowler, of Tennessee, who,
in IN excited manner, announced that
he does not now, and has not for
twenty years, recognized any distinc-
ton of age, sex or color in reference
to political rights and privileges.
After the transaction of some routine
business in closing mp the affairs Of
the Convention, and O half dozen
votes of thanks-among others to
Anna Dickinson, Fred. Douglass and
Theo. Tilton-and the appointment
of committee to lay this additional
platform before Congress, the Con
vention adjourned, amidst the wild
est confusion.
Thus has ended the greatest farce
that ever was attempted by any poll
tical party or faction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12
COTUMBIA1s,....,-
Wednesday Morning, Sept. IL. 1876.
The Relief of Debtors.


Our correspondent, who, writes OH
this subject so earnestly to-day; goes
further than we think there is ne
-cessity for. The measures proposed
in the Legislature, SO far as we have
seen, DO not deserve the censuro he
lavishes upon them. We cannot per-
ceive in wAet way they could posi-
bly, 'd;.mn the credit of the State
forever" nor how they would inr
volve the loss of the signature he has
selected. y
We are far from desiring the pass
age of s'stay law, by indireetion or
otherwise, and any measures of relief
to the debtor will doubtless be 80
framed as to avoid Jraud Our friend,
for whom we have the highest re-
spect, writes strongly but nervously;
but it must be remembered that the
present Legislature has to solve q
most difficult problem-to grant re-
lief rs far as possible, without injus-
tice to the rights of any. Al credi-
tors may moi "be rich or greedy" but
many are; all debtors may not be
poor or honest" but the majority
in this State, we are fair to believe,
are. Therefore, whatever legislation
can be adopted for their relief, not
detrimental to the rights OF others.
VIC are in favor of. The 17ood-gotes Of
oppression, at Mis particular jxncture,
should not he opesce! to ocer.chelps an
i'npo oerisheaand struggling peoplel
This is what we have to say on
the subject, and we havc to reiterate
what we have so frequentlyssaid be-
fore, that no Legislation impairing the
obligation of contracts, is worth q
straw, in accomplishing its intended
object; while, for the life of us, we
cannot see how an honest insolvent
debtors act, the extension of the ex-
emption law. or the restraints to he
placed upon an indiscriminate op-
pressive system of forcing into execu-
ton legal processes on poor but ho-
nest debtors, can, in any way, effect
1.-The credit of the State" or involve
the loss of ''honor."
With this brief and hurriedly-writ.
ten dissent from our correspondents
article, we give it the Immediate in
sertion" he requests. In the mean
time, we would invite the atteutio or
of all to the remarks OF Judge Reese
of Georgia, published in another co
lumn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12
State Ete ms.

P1cKENs.-The G,uier has the fol-
lowing items:
We learn that Gen. Hampton will
address the meeting which is to be
held at Walhalla, on Saturday, the
22a lust: for the purpose of forming
Soldiers zssociat ti0n. fils e.
casion demands full llattendance, not
only of soldiers, but citizens.
The attendance on last sale-day was
large, and reminded us forcibly of
days gone by, if we except the cheer
fnl faces and abundance of money
which characterized that happy
period.
A large quantity of land was sold.
The Lay place, containing 1850
acres, was purchased by Mr.. II. G.
Smith, of Newberry, at $3.50.
"Oconee Station" was knocked Off
to Mr.. J. A. Doyle, at $4,000. The
poor land realized poor prices
The farming interest is improving
under tho copious showers, which
almost daily drench the earth.
An interesting revival meeting has
Just closed at Return (Baptist) church.
forty-three persons were baptized.
CHEsTERFIELD.- Chcraw Ad-
rertisc'' says:
We have been visited with foods
Of rain for the past week, too late,
however, to benefit the corn crop,
the most discouraginging accounts of
which, still reach US Cotton, from
appearance, will not bo as bad n
failure as the corn, if we have n
favorable season from now out; but
under the most favorable circum
stances, we feel satisfied the surround
ing country will not produce one
third of the usual crop before the
war. But for the great grain crop of
the West and Northwest, and the
large emigrations to more favored
sections, we should look to another
year with fear trembling.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12
4 Civil Fsighs Case.

We take the following from the
Louisville Courier, of Thursday:
On Thursday last, three men-Ben-
iamin Morgan, f. Breeder and A.
Graves-werc arrested by the militia
ry authorities, under Gen Grants
order, i'll Scott County, charged with
having attacked and robbed some
negroes in that County, at n point on
the road about seven miles from
Georgetown. After having been in
the hauds of the military authorities
since Thursday, they were presented
before the United States Commission
er yesterday afternoon for trial. Col.
G. G. Wharton, Assistant United
States Attorney, prosecuted on the
part of the United States, and Judge
Alvin Duvall conducted the defence,
having kindly volunteered his ser
vices to the poor meh, who were un-
able to employ an attorney. The case
WAS heard, the evidence of five ne
groes being received for the prosecu-
tion.
The defendants had no witnesses
except to prove character, and, there
fore, the negroes had matters pretty
much their own way. The defend
ants were held in $1,000 bond each,
to answer ut the October tern, - thr
Court, and were held in IS, no
to keep tho peace and be of ID
behavior for one year. Graves "a
naSed to give the required bond, bui
the others-Norgan and Breeden-
wcro committed to Jail in dcfault OF
them.
This is u lively commentary upon
Jacobin legislation and the civil rights
of white men. A parcel Of is:eess; is:eessssS;
negroes, havingao conception Of the M
.m9 .ne@11!tor value of an oath, in con.
! e..svention of a position that law ex.
cluding negro testimony, permitted
to swear away the liberty of white
men, perhaps without the slightest
cause. The civil rights bill sanctions
this outrage upon white men S rights.
and opens the doors for the exercise OF
negro malice. Under it these men
have been dragged from their homes
by military force and presented to a
United States Court, instead of one
OF our own State Courts, for trial.
iwo OF them, unable to give bail, arc
thrown into prison; and all this is
done to carry out the Jacobin pro
gramme which seeks to establish ne
gro equality in the land. If the vic.
TINS had been advocates of the Jaco-
bin policy which has imposed these
lnlqulties upon the country, we
feel no sympathy, for they would
have deserved their fate; but decent
men are not exempt from these out
RACES, and will be subject to them
until the law is swept from the statute
book.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12

THE KENTUCKY ELECTIONS. The
total vote polled at tho election held
last month in kentucky, was 156. 533
more votes than were ever before
polled in that State. The nearest
approach to it was at the Presidential
election in 1860, when the aggregate
vote was lbs. .O67.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12
Adjourned.

A correspondent of New York
paper, writing from Richmond, SAYS
the opinion prevails that Gov. Pier
pont viii be impeached next winter
by the Legislature, or deposed by the
Convention which is likely to assem-
BILE, for his reckless and uniustifiable
exercise Of the pardoning power,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12

The Rev. Mr.. Everhardt, recently
IN charge OF q church at Charlotte,
N. c., is going into the dairy bust
ness. He takes the milky way to
Heaven
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12

At the end of July there were
1855 wounded soldiers in the Prus
sian hospitals, OF whom 5,795 were
Prussians. The remaining $4,000
were victims OF the needle gun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12
=, NALL AIEANeEAEsrs.jM 1asils are
open for delivery ats O'clock in tho morn
.ings and eeiose.es=foaiuszs aEortl5sraysz p.
1.;, South ereiine yRailrosa g sp3 m;
chaflessoa.s9 p.snx; dreenvIdS, SR d.

The fret bale Of new cotton, receiysd in
this city this season cam to Aand!yester-
day, from the plantation or Mr. W. D.
Hogan, of Kershaw. The quality Of the
cotton rated good ,nidAlihgianl was Ssur-
chased By =. Z. Solomon. ESQ. At 2s2c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12

The atmosphere of love is a pure. swsef
breath. This desideratuYn is ono OF TIA
results OF using Sozodons, which not oalvs
renders the mouth as fragrant as rose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-12

Mr.. T. NJ. Pollock will accept our thanks
for a bowl OF okrn soup, yesterday. At IL
o'clock, this morning, the Lovers pg. this
peculiarly Southern beverage can, helac-
eommolated. Call at the t'Rear. Hotse,
nearly opposite the Old JAIN, ., !...,.,s.xl