davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-18

Exccts IN 1sGs... ....-.....-..........+.. Si6aVs4
or the <51,os.,ssa worth Of foreign roods md
merchandise, imported into the United States du:-
ing the year ending June 50, 1865, SIS worth
were imported nnder the Canadian Hccprotity
Treaty. ...
There are now only clcsen banks In Pennsylss'
MIA Uh1eh retain their Stale charc1t, 10 wit: Bank
OF Lawrence county, Bank Of Pittsburgh, Farmess'
and Mechanics Bank tshtppensburg,, Farmere'
Bank Of Sehnylki1l county. Jcrscy Shore Dank,
E.,sann,ng Bank. Nsueh Chunk 3ank, National
Bank Of PcnnJ'.ania, tpo,tssille,) OIL City Bank,
s,roudsbu.g Bank, Tfoga county Bank. The ae-
rrcease amount Of specie held bs a1Tthese fn.tlu-
tions IN November, 1855, WIS SIS s: Of Treasury
notes. x3oe 4ss; Of bonds sass4; Of mai essate,
x76.ssse md Of mortgages bnt S ,ooo. The cspital
s,ock se,ually paid in vas =, rs; the notes in
CIRCULATION, 81 ,a4s ;the deposits. s61, ,so md
certificates Of deposit, 34ss. .9G7.
The n. I. Uercd Of Mond,y list Contains the
following:
.411e rrported lItnfc ol \ stock finn yestarday is
,he rubSee1 Of good tokn On tho snect Io-oay. y
appearf ihe dan IN question cad become on t q
be taill Of The other pas1iee IN the transaction
, 1866-01-18

IhEFe Was no!e 1870 1n +e rnG 1910 1oF
tlesH Pork-Market achfF 1ud Drner- S1ies to.
day 800 hrfs c!fy-pnektd Ness PORK o. s7!?
Fork II Sct50-the market closing nrn 1t $ss7.0e-
cGolce hrAnds he!ng generally held At ee1-A.
day: ee,oM IL Ctr cut Rough Sides, tnly cured at
l3Te Loose. Aano ms Milwaukee cut hntk Shoulders
IRON dressed hogs g dsys IN SILT at feXe loose 1
~ d. from slaughtered nngs, % days IN saat Al 11Hc,
buyera' qpttcn al this month.
dru. Sales today wnfe: 100 tcs Sweet Ptckied Hama
nicEje ffo slaughtered hogs ut ike: Il, tcs coun
H. cut do tnm dressed at 1gAc 3gtes cty. Is
days n pickle, At Tic. t1lue fully cured Hams sFe
HGrccu Nfcnta-1u GOOD demand and aro1. sales,
4eUg pcs ana tftom Slaughtered boss. ut 1sc; 1oo1
pcs Green sides At 1.c; 1000 pcs Green Shoulders at
3Hc.. -..-.-e ...
, 1866-01-18

Tota'......,. $1saa176 F41ea,sEs $3,871, ,s5l
The shipments Of specse from the port Of New
York 1ast week aud during the year compare as fol-
loys v7,h the exports for the enme period in 1856:
1855, 1866
Serond week ,St,G3ka51 $640, sos
proiously reported,. 49,. 59L35s 52,0s7
, 1866-01-18

New Fork Stock Market
1o&ae pEfces for cAsh. January II, 1865 secetTed By
a. saltopsta1I { Co., Commission Stock and Bond
, 1866-01-18

nxx.Ds7r7ys.-The wcek'a arrivals are aE1in On a
rt,erai scaie Wheat Is tpll bferAxe. bh! nt otns5
sIticies Light The weather Is SILL fenasxao'5 I'LL"
, 1866-01-18

"WEDNESDAY ESE., Jan. II.
FRElGHT+The following Is the yoint tariff Of
, 1866-01-18
GENl&UQ4 WEI4VW !
wv

EAHBON VI IS-1u1. aupplJ ID GxAl I'LL pV4GtA
TefT tFyn At CUR nEures Wt quote:
Catbon, PIT car load. sso-per bst.. !sc
snzos; iii rs il lis .;si. csr osa se
to- br1s- ..s7la8Jc
.rnuLTRY AMP GANEsaafs A y. Te5s: e 4, y do. z
dressed Tar keys al *: 80 do At lie; dox 1rosse
Chickens at ft,a; 6 doz DO At 9t-3o.
PtITATDES-A1a selling in small Tay eK'
PituT I8iflSS-The receipts and shipments du.
rus the past tEfnts -four hours were as fol1oWt;
, 1866-01-18

AN ELEGANT PRESENT
N Combining tho Eeautifui. Artistic. and Useful
and Mon!iy Een.nae1 Of Esnasd Iasss and asnss
al d year. subscription to DENOREsTs MONTHLY
MAGAZINE. the Aodel f1tfor. Ma s1zae of AmeE!g: !;
acknowledged coutatn te most n.tlsac. usef4 en-
fioipiu1 and fl1lank army Of novelties ever con-
I'd 1airahe rreinfnm to each s1bscr9hsr Published
81 u, JENNINGS DFMOkEsr. No. 173 froadEay.
Eeu. YprF Sneudtd prep.1ulns and ttrns for C1uh9.
only Is suhtcfipeis secures new Wnc-1er Wilaoa
ofn cSnts Tie splendid Janaar5 Nuutner now ready
ISnrt, ,Sntohers ns srect1heps, = Cents. elf 10
, 1866-01-18

DEMOREST'S MONTHLY AC-
- KSowLEDGED the beet and modcl P2slGT 2slGT
iN MaCiiIEE for onIy IS subscribers as - eAch md
10 adtiiJjou peHutifo aud valuable premium to each
subscriber Who speaks nfs1
, 1866-01-18
- SOLID AND FLUID
r x TR a CT =

Ernhody .hc full strength Of the fnxredL
cnts Of which the5 are named. They a1o
left to the Inspection of aii- i ready aaA
couclusIve tesk Of their p1operxles Will b. z
comparison wiki tAeee set sdEtk In the
United 6tntea DtspenkAtdFy- These 2cNe-
dles arc prepared by
, 1866-01-18
HIS REMEDIES
RANK AS STANDARD.

They do not need to be pr057cd - BY Ceftf-
acatcs. The science Of Medicine, like tho
DorIc Column, shou1d stand al91Ie, DeF0
and majestic, hAvJne Fact far iEs bnsas, I4-
doeti~a for Its ptf7Ars and TratA z1azo d<
Its capital. His
, 1866-01-18
H, 7. HELMbOlD,
= DRUG AND CHEMICAL
wAREH HOUSE

In the city Of New Fsrk, b nhf cxect1eA
ar ~rxa1,ed. oy any IN this ce3ntryr and wa
vsuid udvi-e our rr4dern whea Visiting
th.. t,sy to gE<c haua = call aaa luaxe eox
themselves.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

Louis Sweet
John Antrim. Lo
ANTRIM & SWEET,

IMPORTERS -and Jobbers of Cloths, Doe
skins oasslsFes see Nnr%b Main d street s4e be-
tween Locust and Vine SITS. St. Louis.
Being DESTROYS of building up large trade
with the Merchants and Merchant TaIlors or
the south, Messrs Antrim & Sweet respectful
ly solicit orders and guarantee satisfaction In
filling the same
NoY16-lmd.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
GEORGE II. ROBINSON
tAhLUN ,. H. BIZ
HARLOW ~ BROWN.
o. P. SAVIOR - CO..

d. n. SAKEOR a. OU.s
Umpire FIRE WORKS, No. 80 Market
IL Street, St. Louis, Manufacturers of Brass
and Iron Wire Cloth, Sleeves, Riddles, Coal and
Sand Screens, wire cloth for threshing ma
chimes, tanning mills, mill screens, bran dust
ers, sky lights, and cellar windows, kitchen
safes, brass, iron and copper wire of all sizes.
Nursery tenders, fire guards, fire window
sdades and bird cages of every variety. Plain
and ornamental wire work of every descrip-
ton made to order. nov 10 dow
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20

THESE BITTERs ARE PREPARED IN PURE
Bourbon Whiskey, from combination Of over twenty
different kinds of roots barks and herbs which act IN
perfect with the other prepared from the
original formula given by the great CHIEF hed JscKsI
to Dr. Chaplin who used them successfully in bis prac
tce for many years. and by their use gained 20 great
popularity In the treatment and of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint Constipation, Sick and Nervous head
ache Fever and Ague, and all diseases arising from
torpid liver and indigestion. Persons suffering from
either these loathsome diseases will find cure by the
of these Btters, which are perfectly pure ana res
from all drugs and posons usually put up IN sch
preparations and palmed Oh on an unsuspectng puoc
single trial will convince the most skePtical that In
the RED JACKET there Is virtue that no other
Btters possess,
They strengthen and invigorste the system
They are uneQualled for general debility
They are a cure for Dyspepsia
They give a good and healthy appetite
They assist digestion.
They purify the breath and aoiity of the stOziach
They cure Diarrhoea aud Cholera Morbus
They are antidote to change OF water ana uleI
They are the best stmulant in existence
They are preventive OF Fever ana Ague'
They relieve Constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatable
gbs 0anuine RED JACKET BITTERS are only sold
IN onarf bottles never by the gallon quart or pint
See that our private Government stamp is unoroksn
over each cork. .I-A.. 81.
Sold by all Druggists anu ue0ieis
country. o.ha-
Circulars to the trs lie supplied on apphcauon
BENNETT PETERS & co.
ProprietOrG,
NO. rs south Second street,
ST. LOUIS. MO
J. w. NORRIS n CO,
wholesale Agents,
52Canal Street,
Ne Orleans.
To whom all orders should be addressed
Applicability
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
d (snOusE

singio very aoSoo e 81 JONES, Proprie-
I.ANhS, 4 this esSH Hotel has been renovat-
-.1;eation -, - ior the accommodation of
lP-----a hero \, X s.onises to keep his table
ROLLS .hsg ON Ss s~s market affords.
ror sale 81 Sss ION sn with the House, where
'F- July IL diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
3 3 3'5:S. Si s. iF9i''i'lRIDIAN.
sAE HOUSE,

III Ale HOUSE,
but the Hill, on the East side
NempDC sSWays open for Transient
-,aS s. y Jay and night Its rooms
IL ANADG s,us, and the Proprietor is
|ACIOpo F'OVements continually.
(ssl0no STR1a sDALE HOUSE,
RDIUrUSxu orr @uu near the Railroad track.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-20
U = e
GALLEGHAN'S PILLS !.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.

A CERTAIN CURE Gallighan's Pills are
IN composed SIN ply of Vegetable Medicines,
They are Cathartic Pills, acting upon the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels; containing no
Arsenic. Calomel Blue Mass, or any other
Mineral substance. The great advantage the
propretOrs claim for these Pills is, that with
out the aid of Calomel, Blue Mass or other min
erals, they will cure the most obstinate cases
of Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
Headache, Neuralgia, and all affections of
like character. Follow the directions and YOU
will find they win do all that is claimed for
them. Try one box, and their own merits
will recommend them ever afterwards.
We have used Gallighan's Pills, and have
never known them to fail to cure when the di-
rections were followed, and unhesitatingly re-
commend them public favor:
Thomas II. Watts, Elk Governor of Alabama.
Thomas j. Judge, Judge Supreme Court of
Alabama.
Court of Alabama.
Jno. w. a. sanford Attorney General of
Alabama.
Daniel Sayre, Grand Secretary Grand Lodge
VIM. G; Waller, Sheriff Montgomery CO., Al,
4. Il. Clitheran d"
w. Crawford Bib, "
J. c. RiddeH, New Orleans, late Railroad
Contractor, Alabama, Georgia etc.
f. n. Banks, Commission Merchant, \. o.
Geo. Mayson, Mayor Wetnmpka, Alabama
Wholesale Agents:
THOS. w. MARSDEN, 4S7 Broad, New York
HARRAL. RISLEY 81 TOA1PKINS, Chambers
Street, New York.
EDWARD WILDER & CO., Louisville, KY.
BARNES, WARD 81 CO., New Orleans, La.
E. j. HART 81 CO.,
Sold by NJ S. Craft 81 Co., and Buck, Bailey 81
Co., jackson, and Druggists generally.
NJ Re tail Price-s1 80 per Box. rt#
BLOUNT 81 HALE,
Sole Proprietor,
1oy-eodd.6m Montgomery Ala,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28
speech-NIaking u Bore.


The Boston E'cenimg Commercial
very sensibly says:
A Coop SYMPTOM. nation
has within the past five or six years
made marked progress in good taste.
1t has voted speech making n bore.
The gift of gab is in low repute. 1t
has been found to be more often the
accompaniment of shallow brains
than otherwise. Genuine elouuence
of course will always be admired, and
will always be q power. But the. dis
position to listen to mere ready talk
ers, who have nothing in fact to say,
but who insist ON rising to articulate
the air on any and every public occa-
sion, is dying out It has been
found that the greatest doers are
seldom ready takers, and cice re,Sa,
the greatest takers are seldom good
for anything in action. There are
some occasions and some kind OF as
semblages, such as political conven-
tlons for instance, which, in the ma
ture of things, would seem to be
necessarily talking bodies. But it
has been found even that political
convention can despatch business
much more rapidly and make Il
deeper impression upon the country
by refralning from long speeches alto
gether and quietly and promptly
doing its appropriate work The
Philadelphia Convention inaugurates
new era in the history of such con-
ventions. It contained orators and
public speakers of unqucstioned
power, but they were wisely reticent.
Not Sir Jabesh Windbag was pre-
sent, or, if such an one was present,
ne did not dare to wag his tongue. In
these days of diffused knowledge but
few men can give any information to
an intelligent crowd. But, unhap-
PLY, those who are least likely to do
it are most forward to speak. Pic
MICS and social occasions are made
dreary and dismal by the necessity of
listening to or uttering in the form
of a speech certain quantity of
commonplace platitudes. The more
people reflect upon the Philadelphia
Convention, the + ter they will
like it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28

SECRETARY OF WAR-Mr. STANTON.
The press speeulates, tho telegraph
IS eracular, upon Mr. Stanton, and
his going out, and his wither. But
Mr.. Stanton is as mute as marble. and
stationary Us the highlands of Never
sink. We see that many application
are made to the President relative to
successor to Mr.. Stanton: but Mr.
Stanton can have no successor as long
as he holds his place Will Mr.. Stan
ton ever give it up? The question
has fearful significance in It. It is
one a man doesn't 'tlike to ask-it re-
minds him of his own end. and the
continuation Of Time, which, must
survive. us all! 1t propokes an echo
from the very grave! All, we shall all
leave Mr.. Stanton in the War Depart
ment. War is his fate! Meyer shall
war cease with him! Secretary or not.
he is doomed never more to know
peace. We look ut the eternal hills
and know that they survive all human
life and all human actions; but they
are at rest-thc emblen,s of peace.
We turn to Mr.. Stanton and feel a
sentiment of awe; for in him we be-
hold the living impcrsonation of end
less war and Unappcasable agitation,
and are shocked and Mortified that
they must survive so long.
EichmDnU Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28
KLEpToMANIA.-The New York

KLEpToMANIA.-Th New York
Tribune, Of Tuesday, publishes the
following with evident glee:
Yesterday afternoon, q fashionally
dressed woman entered the store of
A. T. Stewart, at the corner Of Broad
way and Tenth streets. and while
there attracted the attention of one of
the clerks, named Philip Condell, who
thought her movements rather suspi-
cious. He soon detected her in the
act of stealing and secreting hoop
skirt, valued at So. 40, and at once gave
her into the custody of officer Burke,
of the Broadway squad. After her
arrest, the accused admitted she had
stolen piece of silk, valued at $40,
from the establishment on Friday last.
She was arraigned before Justice
Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court, and there gave the name
of Mary S. Kerr. She was committed
for trial by the magistrate, in default
of $500 bail. 1t is stated by the police
that the husband of the prisoner is Mr.
j. M. Kerr, q commission merchant
from New Orleans, who is temporarily
stopping at No. 10 Bond street, while
engaged in purchasing goods for the
Southern market. The woman ad-
mlts she has an uncomfortable itching
for other peoples property, and can
not restrain her desire for taking
what at the moment strikes her fancy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28
From Washington.

Inc rumor is revived very strongly
that General Grant will be called to
the head of the War Department as
Acting Secretary, while the President
WILL take time for a permanent ap-
pointment. Mr., Stantonx, it is be-
heved, will be offered the mission to
Spain. -
Removals from Office on "national
grounds" are going briskly on. The
matter is much simphfed by the plan
adopted. ALI trouble and hesitation
are saved to the heads of-departments
by transferring the responsibility. of
selections for removals and appoint
ments to the delegations representing
their respective States at the Phila.
delphia Convention Thus the Post
master General, upon tho suggestion
of the Maine delegation, has removed
dozen or more postmasters in that
State.
1t is calculated that over 100, 600
persons will attend the Soldiers and
Sailors Convention, ut Cleveland,
Ohio, on the 18th day of September.
The convention will he held in the
Park; the main stand for speakers to
~ NiNSt''N tloIlS,Sllic lilc i'tTrN lOntl-
n,ent. The convention will be organ
lied on Monday, the 18th, but the
next day will be the great day of the
convention. It is proposed to make
General Dix president OF the convcn-
ton.
Mr.. Stanton's intimate friends say
that he has expressly and unequivo-
cnlly given his approval Of the action
of the Philadelphia Convention. and
that he has wheeled into line regu-
larly IN support of its measures and
purposes, and that he will not with
draw from the Cabinet This is fresh
from Mr.. Stanton. On the contrary.
it is conceded hy most excellent All
thority that Mr. Stanton will with
draw from the Cabinct III Il few davs.
possibly not until the President re-
turns from Chicago, and that he will
receive the appointment of Minister
to Spain. adhere to my statement
OF few days since, namely, that Mr..
Stanton will not be much longer of
the Cabinet. Mr. Johnson cannot he
indifferent to the immense influential
pressure for the removal OF Stanton
and 1t is probable that. rs :, means OF
letting the Secretary down easy, the
mission to Spain will be rendered
nm -frl'. Bufinvl'c .Sut.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28

ENCOURAGING FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
In view of the great importance of
the issues at stake, all eyes are now
turned towards Pennsylvania in So
llcltudc as to the result of her coming
State elections. We understand that
the information received here within
the last twcnty-four hours, from the
best sources of political information
IN that State, IS most hopeful for the
success Of the National Union party
i'll the coming election Not only docs
the election of Clymcr, by u decided
majority, seem an assured fact, but
what IS OF more national importance,
there Is good prospect of reversing
the political complexion of the Con-
gressfonal delegation of that State
The present delegation stands six
teen radicals to eight conservatives.
There is no doubt, from the admission
even of the radicals themselves, that
this preponderancc on their part will
be much reduced. and well-informed
politicians, not apt to be over-san-
Suinc, aver that the figures will be
fully reversed.
y conservative victory in Pennsyl-
vania, rs everybody knows, will be
echoed by one iii New York, and, as
go these great States, SO go the Union
jVaShington 4Id2'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28
More Islands.

We observe some indications of a
desire to acquire more possessions for
the United States. 1t is now said
that the Sandwich Islands are as
necessary to the commercial ana 30
lltlcal interests of the United States
as is the Island OF Cuba; and we
suppose we may reverse the remark
by saying that the Island O, Cuba is
as essential to lis as the Sandwich
Islands.
1t IS stated that England is direct
ing her attention to the S:,nIwici.
Islands, with view Of taking them
under her protection and direction.
This is regarded asa thing that is not
allowable by the great power of this
contlnent-thc United States. She
IS urged to take the initiative. and
get possession before John Bail does.
Those islands are regarded very i'm
portant to us, especially in time of
warAa contingency that we arc much
in the habit OF looking for AMI pro-
vidlnG for, too. at this day
With respect to Cuba. hy way of
illustration Of the advantage of own
ing it, it is stated that if the Federal
Government only had had control of
the sWrst India islands, blockade
running could have been prevented
during the war. The trip of Mr..
Seward, the past winter. To st.
Thomas is urged as proof thai our
government regards i important to
have u friendly port in that quarter.
1t Is one of the troublcS OF Great p
ness that 1t must be ALWAYS strength
enInG It's means OF defence: power
IS prone to consider the best way to
do tins Is to extend its dominionS.
To certain extent this may be true ::
but beyond that, every added acre is
IL burthen and Il weakness. In the
history OF the world, the means of
destroying overshalowing and con
1ucrlng nations has hccn to add to-
their extent and weight of empire
untll. ovcrGrown and ovcruonc, they
break and fall in pieces.
1t VIII be we'll for this country to
suhdtir lis greed and arqni>itivr dis
position. 1t has enough. Let it set :
tie Up It's millions OF unoccupicl
acres, and square up its accounts, be
tore IT begins to covct more. At all
events, let it restore and cement the
present Union by II restoration OF
liberty and equality of the States as,
ITS first duty, and as indispensable to
proper restoration of its energies.
before 1t attempts to widen its limi Is
and increase the danger of war from.
abroad. RIcL02paI Dj$D.0.h.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28

OBSTRUCTION OF HORSES IN KEN
TUcKY. A correspondent writes: ,
Your readers have already been in
formed, by telegraph, of the heavy
losses sustained byNlr. James Buforl,
of Nicholasyille, in the total dc,truc-
ton, hy fire, Of his extensive livery
stables, containing, at the time.
twenty-cight valuable horses, all Of
which fell a sacrifice to the fury of
the flames; but few additional pa,-
ticulars may be read with interest.
Breaking out at an hour when most
of the citizens were wrapped in pro-
found slumber, the flames had gained
such headway that every assistance
was useless.
Among i've horses lost was Il yalu
able amino. belonging to Il farmer of
Garrard County, for which he had
frequently refused SO, 900, and he
offered $500 to any individual who
would rescue the noble looking stced
Various rumors were ahoat as to the
origin of the fire, but it is now pretty
generally conceded that it was the
work Of an incendiary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28

The Cincinnati Com,neyciM thinks
that the shameless and criminal en-
couragement which has been given
the Fenians in this country, since
their assault upon Canada, seems
likely to result in another foolish and
bloody experiment. Tho New York
citizen, whose editor is known to be
in the confidence of the Fcnian lead
crs, has the following in its issue Of
Saturday last:
"OSLY \ FENIAN HINT. Those de-
luded sous in the British interest
who dream in bliss that the Fenian
movement against the Canadas is
played out, had better keep on
dreaming that way just so long as
they can. There will be rude awak
ening for them before many weeks
and no Mr.. Seward at least, not this
tlme-wlll be allowed to pervert Pre-
sident Johnsons authority for the
protection Of the scarlet coats and
blue noses. just be patient few
weeks, fellow-citizens OF Irish sym
pathies."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28

\ New York Ucr'd'ES special saws:
| have 1t from good authority that
Secretary Stanton will not resign
until he has given Congress, at its
next session, his report of the opera
tons of his department during the
recent rebellion; that he will receive
foreign mission, it may be, to Spain
or Russia.
a woman was discharged from
Biackwell's Island on Monday, who
had been convicted 153 times
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28

fhc whole population OF Liberia i
estimated at 1000, of whom II coo
are ranked as civilized The Whole
number Of votes polled at the last
election was 1920 1.22O voters ont
OF |i,OOO--one voter to siXtv-onc
souls. Is there no civil rights bill to-
lntecpose between the down-t -trodlcn
masses and tn' II aristocratic opprcss-
OrS2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28

An English official estimate Of rcvc-
nue. and expenditure Of tnc Empire of
Mexico for the year 1866, shows that
MaXimilinn will have n deficit amount
ing to over Sl9,000,00O at or about
New Year, and that one result of the
French intervention has been to sad
die the Mexican territory, in add
ton, with debt to France which
foots mp 100000, 600, bearing interest
at the rate of three per cent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-28

The report of the harmonious pro-
ceedings of our grand National Union
Convention was circulated over the
whole of Europe on Saturday last,
and read on every exchange from
London to Naples. The New York
Times regards it very significant of
the promising results of the Convcn-
ton that our five-twenties went up on
the next day to seven-and- fourth.