davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-07

We trust that the Appartioumeut amend
mcpt to the Constitution which has passed
The House, will he amended In the Senate, so
as to avoid one very considerable and need
less objection to It. 1t now reads as follows:
.tEepreseu.stion shall be arportioned among the
several state. which mar be inc1nded Within thts
rnlon, according TO lhe.r respective Numbers.
eesnae ns whGs nnmee n 81
a.Iea.per Iht elxesre jrane'sse shell oe da,led o.
GJr.dyt in any ttdfe on Gceotsat 2f rate q eo ~
Per*sas cf sasn EGee g saes s0a oe s1t1osed ''0@
In States where part of tho blacks are cx-
cludcd from voting By test not applied to
whitcs, but the others are admitted to vote,
subject to the test as in New York, where
blucEs vote provided they own $50 worth Of
property, and whites vote without owning
ANYTHING, 1t Is true that "the elective fran
t.chise Is denied OF abridged on account OF
A.color'' So 1t would be II blacks were re-
quircd TO read and write, or pay taxes while
Whites were admitted to vote without such
test. The House Of Representatives have
thought proper, by the above resolution, u
declare THAT in such States p" all persons o
asucll race und color,7 and not merely 81
many Of them as are excluded from voting
slall be excluded from the hasis Of representa-
lion 1t would follow, therefore, that some vii
vote who urc not counted in the basis Of rep
r.sentatiou, which wonld De m absurdity
We hope the Senate will amend the resolu
tion on ifs passage 50 TINT none shall be c1
| clnlcd from the basis Of representation e1
cept those persons who are excluded Iron
voting. As Il stands now the resolution pro
! ,idca that in order that any blacks shall b.
snc,nded in the hasis of representation eithe
, 1866-02-07

E0jlofS GI1ErEsV At3VNHEt
GENTLEMEN :-Plcase state for the inlorua-
tsou Of your farming readers that tho Illinois
State Wool Growers Association will hold
srecial meeting at Bloomington, on Wcdnes-
day, the 2lst day Of February, for the pnrpo-
ses Of discussion aud fnrthcrauce Of their in-
terests at The hands Of the present Congress.
A. N. GARLAND,
President Association.
, 1866-02-07
Cotton,

The question Is beginning to stsrac4 considerable
attention, whether We are likely to have any dIf1
Guilty tp rcgainIrg our old mouopoay = tho cotton
producers Of tho world The spec1al repost Of tho
Revenue Commission furnishes some facts On thIs
suhec. which merit attention. II tails ~ that In
1stQ QUE cotton crop was 10 bales. which snp-
piled .shout teven-eighihs ct the entire con.ump-
tion OF Europe and the United S:ates. OF the re-
malnins eighth about three.niths cama ntau the
East INDIES. md the remainder principally from
Egypt md BRAZIL low lhe production tel off dur
Ing the war. and whence new supplies 1e drawn,
plaY he sef.u by the suhidiuft tahla:
, 1866-02-07

Three appaltug steamboat EXPLOSIONS Oh
the Western rivers have folio *ea caeh oHer
| like echoes, and their aggregate Tale Of
mortality IL upwards Of SIX hunored lives.
| The Aliami. the Missouri and -the- Carter,
| were an frst-class passenger boats, loaded to
! 1,,c guards With precious human freight.
| Tie record Of steamboat slaughters, frfghtiut
as It L., has rarely received additions to its
putnber aod It's horrors more narrowing -thau
these. IT is easy TO -sdt down and from The
details Of mortal agony with which these
.evc1al recent tragedies TEEN, 10 summon
pictures OF anguish that cshau move the
zcadcr With grief and pity
This has been already accomplished. It Is
easy to. .ntter blind and tn1ise.imiuatc oen:7
sure On tbc general pttncipla hat eueh occuFS
fences cannot take plAea With out rome human
agency 10 blame. Either Of these Is better
than fatalistic philosophy which accepts
these vif5lotions MS inevitable In the avenues
,of travel, and seeks no remedy. If the public
does not heed tic warnings given In the fate
of these three steamers and their victims, the
Ehhstly List must be kept open for yet other
slaughiers, and they will shortly be fortl-
coming. ...,
The utmost vigilance aud Inquiry should be
Instantly awakened II has been abuudantly
proven TINT The intcrest Of ownc1s or the in
stipct for sclfpteservatiou in engineers Is not
alone sufficient for the sAfety Of their pagsen-
gers The Mlaml's boilers were known to be
In bad condition, but It would hare been
sacrnilce to haul her of The line. And there
was no difficulty In persuadlnS her engineers
10 run her, doubtless for the disma1]y suggest
;vo reocG, +haf ,fhrr- wcra uena
to such risks, and she was no worse
tbau Others. There Is already In existence m
ne.ncy appoipted 10 secure the public ara{ust
this criminal cupidIty and reckIessness by
Government Steamboat Iospcction, Un[or-
tnnntc1y there Is other evidence than this last
a,a ,cstimonv that by nnt1tness and nnfaith.
f,,1ness of 1nsncctors, and the collisions of
ou:ncrs IN secnrr casv exam,nat,on- fnsnec-
t,nr, has come In bc n hr.wor,a AMI, mock
a-,. ~ ,,a dcf,,udcd ar1 4hwortcd In a,,
nc,nis vnrre Il cannot be ca,o,ed, The fate
ar+bc MANI ,vcr,ool n 1,oa, pcrhan, M
sr.-.a ,h.n NOW otbars INT bcr r,c4;ns r.
a.. 1assop ,s r;,ti,tl1. heeded ran save manr
s,1,.se Co., ,,,!o c1,>osrro
~ .ho cssc ~ the other two steamers
nt.s- ,,r;nn;,1o 3, ;,~o1vaa 1rhtc,, Is ,nost
d;s,s1 rone,v ,es,ed. IN ihc western r;ycrs.
49, ,r,,,,1", ho;,ors ho-rowaa from tbe ra,,.
~ ,aao,sot,ro 1srs fnr COINS scoeo,s n,s,
-. - 49, .,o,o,.1 ,,eo ae.,,o,,1,- ,,,,o,,
u', eoe' .1V go N,.1s 49, - -. =.
Luz oes. cia1so W ~ s, ""A ~ W. ..cii d..
u speso. 4ueee ~. " ~ na;Ias 10 t.a,,a,eoa
~, -. t.ra,.tr ~ ra..r s,r-sro1, ,,a,,.,h1.
,.,,n t,,hs. ;nsfa.d or the strony nlote tron
r,,as :. a.. N;ss,,,-, o,d ths cnrto- and
, 1866-02-07

The Ctbana Goz<ts< hears that tho reach crop
throughout the State has been destroyed by the M
utuallJ hard inter. The trees all died East sup-
mer sud not ffom the Effects OF tho se1efo Wtnter.
We haye tho ta1ne Information nom oloer parts Of
the State, Tbs Latitudfnal extension OF the cold
wea,hes- - ~as the esae In the winter Of lSG,-s,
seems 70 have destroyed the crop at points which
have hitherto. except ID the lnssancs uentloned.
been exempted nom like diaasters- The proepecf
nov Is. although The TACT may not b. certainly o.
tabhshed, That the p ach crop for ihe coming au~
tumu will prove almost an entire tailurr-,
II stated very generally by ths ~, h;,
OF the State, that for many years NEE - H. ~ H..
such excellent s1echns. and go nnEcu ~ - .e,s ~
ing the present Ntnte. They c11e sio"t tss eS.a
Of the good times in which 50 a'4o' 0'
during the past three wetks, in T,hans for ,ha
j company Is being ofEani1eo - - ~ fhsmnsf~r ~
pny,,o.e m nroxueef,nG TOR eoai ~ ~
rnnrtv Th,. Ii. l1iu,lon y TO ofaautzS "t!a s.
iu stock ehacs of iCg escn cnsnb,}i,1sa ,rs ,h.e
etock aaH W. III eommenee operations early In the
sps.ngi ngi,s.,,ur Go:1x relates, With apparent atn-
tne r. nIjos.iuE freak OF naturt. The state
CRY M.T he RECEIVED with moderate amount OF
3nIr ~ Siaptic hst Wednesday, was shown III
ts,r d,yt a.o The twins hre bolh boys, and are
ioinfti together fom the Top Of tho head to tho
E,ps. Thry have fnur eyes, Two mouths. two nosoa
md hree ears, one OF which Is at the point where
tbc heads are Joined. The legs and teet Ho perfect,
while rwo Of the arms arc united IN one. havanS
ctehthrcers and two thuaha The ethes f.o aluts =
perfect The general appearance Of The Thaie
singular aDd trpnlsire N The e1re@s'
weight waa eight pounds ,,,,ent nar
Levi HlHs, respected Citizen, sat,;ars 10 The
In hi.s1resa, and CHS Of tha otasst sS sw davs
Stale, died 4. bis tssldepec In ao''A7'
HtoNH
, 1866-02-07

Observation-Disclosures J. n. Day, Of
Lasnlle county. has engaged the well known
1ublic reader Prof. A. A. Grihth, to Visit the
principal places in the county 10 lecture on
e1ocuiion, and give his s1adings AT OTTAWA,
Massciiles, Peru and Tonlca large audiences
attended these readings, and the result was
highly satisfactory
, 1866-02-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
7hzddcu- Stevens, Triumph In ehc
House.

E3ousc.
Iron OF. Own Correspondent
WAsnnaroN, jsnuary 81. ls16
The Reconstruction Committee ha6 the
power, ty vitue of the secrecy Of its pro.
ecediugs, Of preparing surprised TO Congress,
ard The public at large, a3d II seems disposed
, to make good use Of II. Action 10 prompt,
decisive and pressing, on ita part, as that r.:
,;ortcI to-day in The. House, through it's
Spokesman, upon the Constitutional amend
ncut, referred back to 1t only On yesterday,
was entirely unexpected It was, Indeed,
commonly understood since the reference
that the Committeeiof Fifteen would hereafter
s;cflain from recommending changes in the
fundamental law Of the lind, and leave The
Initiative Of Constitutional amendments to
The Committee On Judiciary But the zeal.
Gus, directing mind Of, the old leadc. from
Pennsylvania would not brook either further
delay Of some decisive action, Or surrender OF
the proud privilege clnimtd By him, or orig.
mating political legislation during the pres.
ent session. And be carried his point in the
committee, as he did subsequently In the
Honsc. He obtained leave from 1t at speclal
meeting this forenoon to report back the
amendment IN the amended form, In which 1t
was passed, made the report at once, and
worked the thing through under the high
pressure of the previous question, with bis
asna, ho,d and tenocfons ra,,,on,a,,torr ,,oa
er.,shyr.
The comn1,te snce.sz or b,s ,,o,. - a,<;
c,n he lnst1v claimed hr Mr., Sterena -, - ,r..t
oersona1 tr,nnnb. IT. nrovef1 most etr;tInn1,.
Inc strong iul,ueuce of nis native shrewdness
lnldncss and yfror over fhe Honse and con'
tradicted aatlysth assertions of those that
nave pronounced II on the wane The Yn,;or.
,tr divided INIT Yesterday hv a rooet ,,rrro,,-
;sinp diversity of onfnfons arnaran.1y nm.
.,ca rce1,ve and at . 1o.s rbftha, ~ -
.ec,nad ~ x,e,a tn hin, ae doo, . -.tt,..a.,
cl.arprr to tl,e hand of the nrac,ixed ,,aor
Therr ,ad heen nm previous cancnss,,r M ~.
,fons agreement nnon n certain linz ~ oct,a,
tv the s,,,,ord,nation az 3ndiv1an,1 ].;aus . -
.,,,ty d,sctnl;ne Hencs Tho o;Esct ~ ~. 49, "
rar,a, - osee,,ao,cx ,ros the 49,. ;,,.s,... ~
as+1.a,ass nnothor o.,,so 7,as.sa, 49, 49,. ', w.
,,,st,t,o ,,s t,o ~ ~,
P~t", -. - ~ , " 49, ts''ou1 4uss.,on
sou''Inu. g. " ~ A s.r 'eon aoo saeaen
s"anse ~ tue .nsJo4Ny ~ lue nouse' lfoa a
n4'u'.ou anu nsesonsl,ae'' u.-
i.'euess W upA' W soHp.' aonu' tol'
npon alnos1 t"s 'eis qusstt'u' tuat uao pfo-
aueeo 10 eonll''e'e "la17 io' 'no'e la''n
week. -.--... ...---.-,
me sl'cecn "hue w aif' stevens u euppof,
oi hts motlon produced more profound SEN
| sation IN Inc House than any other delivered
e1ncc Inc opening OF Inc SESSION. IL was pro
Eon ccd throughout With great ardor and
emphasis. Inc passage IN Which he repudl'
atcd-1he ooclr'ne That no amendments Of the
, 1866-02-07


Ihls gises 70 eaen lnoanHane o. lllnoia aoont
4s. to each fnhanrant OF Massach1selte $ss 50;
to eAeh inhabitant q pennsylYA Ei0o NOW Isl
t9E the taiesett q no1S 70 ansia e. sJ.t,1 q o.
iegstatlta which, "hle y aePIeetasea lae ssiRe o.
he! own ptoonc!t. latfc!y fnoaness tne value ol
tn9se oi AaS9aehusetts y, ana .,..
thl1k th9t 90 nor hlsls laets Hhen staIe, VA
me sM aaasa Tas "a nc Son.ept e s1a @
tae tLS!aenta! pso'scuo1 aIosuen gy tae 10" ta!u
o. 1s Ihat tne5 eaptiai fseelsea s.emanesaxe ahs,
o. ssn, 10 e ~, ~ tIs X ann,sS .,na nr
nuiae.ng Pouc1 sa luz .ns anaua ,aS ~. ~
sny ns systa@ q Seb by bon
es seanGed eaplM an.G m Woa.a 80 p
sTi ;,s ,nrspS.d hoa5tia. ~ H. soon Na W,r ~
snSGrs o. s Ish e3at,,a -, e. r,a,,.
~ H. Tn9 ason nY ~ ,gsh
gi ~ * Ss,s .e0eua "-,.,hs - sAe ,ns
~ eh.c;o-,.aS "; - 1nis.h;avnn. nIare ~
ne; snatas'etlfea sa, se'ohs R.s 81 81
!eGt.a;tati1ou' a,,, En.en tn ~. Mf " ~
Eggm;ni.hino Iete,,se ~ nsnbhf1np ,mnot1atton
,tL y Hy pa,psI,Da5 =, T.aI tsrtu1s
ye aas o. .as t as1s fsa ~ ~ rno;s
nj i'm e,e g ssae via dnties saficientlT Isb
- taror a,ur ,he cosS ~ msnnf.ctnre H-7>'
IT. 1ss cuns y th1nsan thesa ae7uc,va 3nr.
~. is1 hao inxei~ed {nto 1rnrnH,hfe NM.
nf, ~ c,aar,1ent IN ,stion.9 hnnntias ~ ~
nnsrntite 1 ,et1rs which Il tha a It ioT he ns
, 1866-02-07


We have TINS saised up rivals N the cotion-pro-
ducipg bneincss: and the question IL. WHISTLER they
can compete with rs IN pr1eo and quality. The
Commissioners have arrived at the conclusion that
tho exports hon, China and Japan were abnormal.
and those Of Turkey and Asla Minor fupossthie-
except under very high prices those Of Brazil VIII
iall of In consequence OF the competition with
sugar and coffee, especially IN view Of Tho scarcity
Of lahor consequent on the ceasai!on OF tho slavs
:lade. The Rivalry L. TINS narrowed down 10 two
countries India and Egypt. In the former country
1t ia believed That The Maximum OF production has
been reached fos the present, famina prevailed
there IN 1865 irom tho oyerplanuug Of cotton.
Moreover the crop in Irdts. under the most hvo.-
ah1c c,rcunstanees Is only 80 to 100 pounds to the
acre, against st0 TO 600 pounda IN the United STATED
Egypt Is one Of the most formidable rIsals 10 the
United States in The cultivation OF cotton, which
the eveuss Of Tue last four years hara developed.
Her top has increased rom 30 600 bales In la5o-GO
10 0co bales, Of $40 pounds each, in 1864. But
in that year large an area Of Land was panled tn
cotton that the crop OF ceIels became deficient ana
the planting was lmied In 1861 By aa edict Of ID.
PIchn, to mora restricted ara oG county. In ad-
uttiun 10 This limit unfayosablc season has pro-
bablJ reduced her crop Of 1866 10 cO0bO0 paie6
, 1866-02-07

crnrnent. IL becomes "protectire," which
means, that while 1t fills the Golfers Of the
Treasury, 1t eusrains the American high scale
Of wages and shelters home manutactures
eruptions Of the products Of the paupcr labor
Of Europe A "reycuue tariff" such as the
trce traders pYopose, would furnish the Gov
crn1ucnt with less than third Of the money
il needs, and smash down the labor system
or The United States, Their scheme ts to do
The greatest amount Of mischief and the least
amount OF good, which is exactly the reverse
ofwhat the protec,fonists seek to accomplish.
c-Would II. be wise to break down our own
4NCss.afnly not; no, would y be w,se to let
ihcm break down the farmers. Let each tub STAND
On its Owl bottom. and then they w1l Al sland
square and keep each other from falling. Msnnlse-
..on, not o1ly Without prefecture legislation, nnf
in fp(te OF the tevetest penal leE1sla1ion o. me
ncatntl King George iii. xss that he and bis par
hament would not Keep their hands on our growing
I unnutactntes;
torits breaking farmers" The mechanic is
Tie cocnate Of The farmer. His employment
nav be called the second process OF farming
The anricu|turist takes things In a state OF
nature and advnrces them to certain per
lection. Farming isthe arst process Of manu-:
iacturiug, Us manufacturing is the second
process of farming. There is no more sense
IN sending to Europe for our cloth. iron, lin.
mems! leather, calicos, furniture, cutlery, and
the Ike, than in sending thither for our -four
coru, oats, pork, beef, poultry, hay, butler,
milk, wool, cotton, hides, vegetables and
fruit. The one thing is just as absurd and in'
furious to home industry as the other The
way 10 break down our farmers Is to send
I abroad tor fabrics that ought to he made at
home. The way to build up farmers Is TO ln'
crease the lumber Of mechanics These tWe
great classes depend on each other and sup
port each other. They are natural friends
and when the mechanic is s'pfotected" ths
farmer becomes equally protected, Show M
any neighbornood where. mechanics flourish
and / viii show Mr.. Free Trader neishbor
hood where farmers thrive and grow 11cll
Show me State or country where manuiac
turers are scarce and poorly paid, and vii
show Mr.. Free Trader 8 State OF country wher'
farmers have hard Shedding" to get along
where they realize Door prices; where only 1
| few things can be grown without loss j; wher
land becomes poorer and the people grow dis
Free Trader says that manufactures spsan!
up in Ibis country before the Revolution with
ont nrotectiou. Granted. But they werc few
feebie and far between, and only produced
some coarse and clumsy fabrics; and;
were only enabled to accomplish that little b
suucczipc down the price Of labor TO twenty
, 1866-02-07

eistcnt With justice and good faith, let us ex-
anime more closely the object Of coin, and
its Issue. Its object is first to serve as
standard OF value, secondly to facilitate ex-
changes. In reference TO the first, McCultoch
/ sayst It Is of no consequence how coins are
subdivided, the grind requisite being that
their weight aud purity should be preserved
inyiolahle, md that the substitutes shonld be
Immediately convertible into them. Directly
to alter the terms Of contracts between indi-
vidnals would be too barofaced md tyranni-
cal to be tolerated. The Sane result may
be and oflen has been produced by
altering the standard. The injustice Is
precisely, the same in either case. By a
change, in the, standard corresponding
| amount is added to or deducted from the debts
und obligations Of society. Suppose that
| owing to On incrcaEe In the cost Of gold and
silver or In the quantity Of bullion contained
in coins Of the same denomination, the value
Of money is raised 10 per cent; 1t Is plain thai
this Will add 10 per cent to the various sums
Though the nominal rent Of the fa1mer, fcl
example, continues stationary, his real rent L
increased. He pays the same nRmber o.
pounds or livres or dollars as formerly, bni
these have become more valuable, and
REQUIRE, to 9s obtain them The ,ssat sasrt
or other things, the value Of which hoi
remained stationary, In the other hand, hai
the value OF money fallen 10 per cent, tht
advantage would have been wholly on tht
ride of the farmer, who would have been en-
titled 10 discharge from lis landlord, whet
he had only paid him nine.tenths Of the reDi
really bargafned for. II is necessary to pro
vent peInicious subyerslon OF private for
tunes, and the falslfying Of all precedent con
tracta, that the standard of money. whe1
lxed, should be maintained inriolate. ..Hat
the names of the coins been changed whe1
the quantity OF metal contained in them VIC
reduced, there would have been no room fo
mIsapprrlensfon.'
HIhese principles arc too true and too clea
toYbe disputed. The essential obligation Q
the government Ia to make no change in pre-
cedcnt contracts. To leave both creditor an
debtor In the sanle position as before IN r.
gard to the value Of the amount to be paid b.
The latter 10 the former, under his contract
! A government has no more right to doubl
tho amount Of gold or silver In coIu than =
reduce It one-6alf, Without provision fo
committing precedent debts. Accordingly v
find that the very course contend for ha
been followed by conscientious government
In almost the only instances recorded In hist9
r. Of: a change to purer standard. ,'Ord
pances Of Philip 1e Bel. Philip Of Valois, an
Charles VI, Of France, issued subsequently
I their having increased the value OF money, ,nf
/ still extant, In which 1t Is ordered, thas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

m pi1li ron S-,ou:"' 10 '1o.uu
~ 3oo Meioueo'iS, nos cases. lS,.W 20 So.oo
!oO me VA Iain'lnSS. 2ouo TO .lu.oo
Ivy Ivy goo n Sase ""VcheS looo TO t33.o''
50 52o piamona ~ hinSs & 1872 - oo'oo M t" 2Ho.65
z2o z2o Eaules E:i Told Watches ou W. w. :" oo.o1
Go Go .:itNei "I.ens9' o ,,o'oo !" .,o.uo
1o0 30 nr'o o'eei S i'iS = II mo- iauo 20 ,2.no
1Oo 1Oo c;I H.s1S noADs w "o |" i3.uo
100 'e:i :! .'cs u1.SnS'ols iono !" a2.oo
to0 to0 anu y nc ~, ID Ac.s; lo."o /" '"'"o
ooo Ti, 1eis HiiNei Hi Ae' ana ,o
o zoo W ~ np1Una; ~ ~ |" ,u'00
So'oo es5 anu Neck Iha:ilH go !" LOU
LOW i1aoies oiiNei ror'e n
:, ooo 1it1uies ciI-a' "oo oo :" i9."o w
S'o0o 'o0o 'e.!1Si m ptt.toi hiiiles 1oo 20 .'uo
,'Ooo p pLaIl ;ic" s'i '''o ~ o'oo
'''oU oU ~ n: ei'N" "n'' ,o
o oon W."...1 ~ '''' ~ "'0o
- 'PnoooESa. Ky a.. anu .oo. -ooo
. non cue >,, i,i.,, ioo l" io'oo
''Ioo t4I' .' "ii'' l ioi eii''"e o
900 s%~ '''''''' ~ ~ :" o.uJ
> 000 f,,a Cn,d VII iiI 1 y ia 20 ~ 20
ss'Oo0 ~ 49, " 90 81" .' & "''"
o'eO0 oo00 IN. Ohii1,eii p AriniI.s'' -" - 90
200 TS'S G.., cS"l ,,.''. ~ ~ ''oo
n 600 .'1 pIa;1 -oo W io'oo
Ao'01T %hasod l-I ~ ~ =" "'i'' 100 soo
< noo ctnna CT {. c,i p,no,s 30 ~ "a W.
H00 "oI'ot % ~ ~ s; 0o 30 80 o'"o "o
~ 600 SotA 49,; 80 I.o, oo onoo ,'oo
= Goo To.ah Chen' .i, 300 ,"o - ~"
000 God pen M Iis' S"1 0o :" cSo 'So
5000 Gents Breast and wv ''''
Scarf Pins ;;.; 800 to 2o.Oo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22
u. .. Philips,
DRAPER AND TAILOR.

Successo, to EDGERTON d RICHA RDS,
80 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, s. c.,
Keeps constantly on hand full assort-
ment of the best grades of French, Eng
lish and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
and VESTINGS, which will be sold by the
yard or made to order, in the latest ia
shions. Feb 8 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22
BATCHELOR'S HAIR Dye,

7TNHE Original and Ecst III the World.
4 The only true and perfect HAIR DYE
Harmless, Kcliablo and instantaneous
Produces Immediately a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists The genuine
is signed William A. Bachelor. Also, RE-
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEURS. for Restoring and Beautifying
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR
Oct % 1y New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22
To be Sold for One Dollar Each

W0to'U regaI'd to rd7te, and MOf 10 be poil
for anti Ioat E',o.r ,r,tnt you irW receire.
so EleS't Rosewood Pianos, EACH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22
THE SUBSCRIBERS

THE SUBSCRIBERS
FHAVE made arrangements with Mr.. J.
and TAILORING BUSINESS at their old
stand. SO Broad street, Charleston, s. c.,
by them, and solicit for him, from their
former patrons and friends, the same libe-
raj patronage so generously extended to
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21

Chicago Market-Mnrch 90.
FLoUR-Very dull.
WHEAT-Dull. slles at sl,24@1, 24s4 for No l,
and 9O992 for No. 2.
CoRN-Quiet. Sales at Ale for No. ], and SEC for
No. 2.
OATs-Dull at Csc for No l.
MESS PORk-Sales at S26,O06Z6 80.
DRESSED Hoes-Sales at Slo, 7uGII 90.
HIeHWINEs-Inactiv at 81, 22@2,2 %.
RECEIPgs-Flour 200 bbIs wheat 400 bu:
corn 9, 900 hu.; oats $50 bu.
sHIPMENrs-Flou S,4oO bbls. wheat 400 bu.
corn 4, 900 bu.; oats 600 bu.