davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04


OLD fogies do not take kindly to anything
new. - general thing. They distrust cv :.
srythiug except what they have been accus.
toned 70 usins for tbs last twsaty Ct thirty
years. But the most venerable Of the fog 20
have been constrained to acknowlsdgs that
tbs "Eclectic Cleans =" cannot lie saua led
% cleanser and purifier
Sold BY sll druggists end gro,ss.
SOMETHING Nlw.-At the great Red Star
Depot. rms GREAr AMERICAN TgA Co.'S
very best teas cas be had at the following
rate: OOhng, (Biack) &l.25; Mixed,
(Gresn and Black el.25; Engliah Break
fast. 81 As; Imperial. (Grcen) tl.5o;
Young Tyson. (Gre,n) $50; Un~o'ored
japan, u 60; Gunp 'wdcr. tI75. Every
body should try she'p. Dealers supplied
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04
UPmAM's laAla DYE.

0V Co2fo BOX.
Boxes larger than Dyes that cell for ol.
NATURAL. DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL. WAX
RAxrEU . please. This arsiels hes beea thor
os9hly tested b. UR Chiffon, Of New York,
esd Pre(a. hoelh and uasrets Of Philadelphia
wLo pronounce II free from all poisonous ingre-
diente. and che u,aecrial composing it will not in.
lure the most delicate hair. Sold bv DruSe.sts
ana Fancy Good dealers everywhere
jenl7-diy JNO. J. KRONER. sole Prop'r
l~S Chestnut ssreet Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04
LATEST NEWS


From New Yoeok.
NEw Yonx, Dec. I.
There vas . banquet st Washington last
night. Stirring speeches we're made b
Asssrs. Hathaway. Stevens snd othsrs.-
Col. Fosnev responded for the press.
The extensive wSris Of the Brooklyn
Flint Glass Company. on Hicks street wers
destroyed BY lire this morning = fous
o'clock. Only one third Of The boilding
and contents were saved. The building.
stock. engine and tools were valued at $780,
600; the entire loss, however, will hardly
exceed 100000. Il is covered BY i'.aur-
ance in the principal companies Of New
York, BROOKLYN and Philsdeifhia.
Reports Of Generals Grant, Sheridan and
Sickies are printed. But contain 10 nee
facts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04

PUm o. lava Ons~ ekT@fsT
This ssenaA,s ssos1s Aas q ~ in Aisrspsts asese
ossy srsa h. ssssssss asA rspalsss srsieIes ~
snAsr ~ sans q % Nvss On
Hsaasd c.svs't's o. tivss = nanu1Assarsa -
- - sssss Hso k>A sssussso uvsuA nj - swsss
= essea. - h easIls sssaissA ~ tAs 0sss dssaae
'''t~ cAsw6lE, MAOR , o.,
Me- YesA.
oeot, - 0sue0bn fc -'E nU.Ae>A.
0e g - Dass.-0e - Drv,nt. Str,e
- ! AesstEe DAvs1pest Com9eecisl o..
49, g ~ thorough psacsicel bus;nsS
odadaAicn, o. y bsooas geod sou.d ~.
Goea epseaeee. For circulars aldreea ~.
Se0ae eeenPs) nsyant etfas&oa 9 Ners;Ii.
Oo0ooooee lew. dvly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04

From Ottawa.
OTTAWA. c. w., Dec. 3.
A new and complete equipmsat ~ osen
supplied TO the entire Canadian vOluueees
field batteries.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04

MUJAVtRO! The s.ea success Of this
DELICIOUS pcrta ne In the comparative brief
time it has been before the public, docs
not surprise us; as . right rich, delicate
and lasting perfume. il has no superior, and
We think n" equal. Fw IA by all the prln>
cipal druggists. - WILMINGTON Daily Com
mcrcial.
Nova DAYS, Il will generally be found
that the man who "knpws h,w to keep
hotel" has always on hand . surply Of the
"Eclecsic Cleanser" By the use OF this in>
valuable article. the extensive dru' gerry Of a
large hotel ~ reduced 10 comparatively
small mstter.
Sold by oil druggists and groccrs.
MExicS AFrMas-
When Mcxido shall fall into Tncle Sans hands,
The Mexican Floral Gem.
Extract of Sweet Opoponax.
Shall Perfume the World
ALREADY the beauties of lnus and London en-
chanted with Smiths new perfume,
Extract OF Sweet Opopnnax,
!. SMITH a CO, Manufactures Of Floral Per-
funcry. New York. Entered according to Law.
HILLS HAIR DYE, 90 cents. black or
brown instantaneous, natural, durable, beau
tiful .teliable, indeed the best in use. .has been
bsforc the public over fifteen years, "a the
cheapest, containing as much as the usual
dollar sizes. Depot No. &c John street.
New York City. Sold BY all Druggists
patent medicine, periumerv and fancy
goods stores everywhere. juncll -dl y
AsrcAtvs's RnEusArsc RrnsDy contains
- much virtue 40 forty bottles Of many 9th
Or medicines. and will Instantly cure Nerv
ous Hssdachs. Neuralgia, &c. Try it,.
Stevenson 3 Carnahan, Agents. Davenport
Iowa.
HoLiowAY's Pitts AND OlNrnKNf. .-Hunxs
ScALps, Wouxp's, Bsuisss, &c.-No NOR,
hattsring testimonials can be sdduced o
tho immediate relief which Holloway's n
lcincs afford to sufferers from thsas terribl,
ceeastrOphiee than the readiness With which
medical men use them In private practice
for all such accidents. The grand fextur,
in The ointment Is that il leaves neither
scar nor blemish OF the skin. No family
should bc without supply Of these invalu'
able remedies. Sold BY al Druggists.
No well regulated household should b,
without the Eclectic Cleau SER" % Il 1. in
valuable for its cleansing propartie --mak I'M
the usual household drudgcry nothing bu
sport.
Sold bv all druggists and grocers.
UPmAM's laAla DYE.
50 cnHss a BOZ.
Boxes larger than Dyes that cell for u
NATURAL. DURABLE, BEAUrlFUL. WAX
RAxrEU = please. This srsiels hes bess thor
osghly Sssted By Or. Chiffon, Of New York
anS Pro(a hOoih ed barrett Of Philadelphia
wLo pronounce Il free from all poisonous ingrc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04

FsOn Do0alo.
BuvrALo, Dec. 4.
Weather rainy and warm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04

Ftoa uelleWell 3 Csbusa's Deetsu Wool
rssest cf Ne date 4 Nov. s7th, ws quote
40 fslloWo:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04

FiRgxxN's ELscrlox - At the annual cleo
ton of Fire King Steam Fire Engine. Co No.
last evening. the following Officers were
cl,o en-: Rob't +. More. Foreman WIN
McCreilis, 1st Assistant; Chas. T. MeGhce,
"a Assistant; Thos. Morrow, Engineer Jno
Il. McGhee, Fireman; Chas. II E'dgridge.
". 6. Jones. Standing COMMITTEE Jos. A
Davenport, Financial Secretary Thos. Der.
mody, Treasurer; VIM. P. Sanders, Keco.d
ing Secretary.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-04

oxFiscArED-Wc understan.that Collec
tor Stewart made descent on Saturday upon
lot Of ten thousand cigass that h'd been
shipped from the East to parties here, with
out having the requisite revenue stamps al
flxed. The goods have been or will be con
Il 6.cated. II is VI no use gentlemen. to hy
10 dodge tie revenue officers you cant
do On honest business you had better sell
out to somebody who can. Names sup
pressed for the present
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10
2 Eele graph.
Gable Dispatches.

LONDON, November S.-Consols S98. Five
twenties 68}
LIVERPOOL, November S-Cotton dull
and prices declined td.-uplands 145; sales
OF 5000 bales.
PARIS, November THE ships to bring
back the French troops are ready. Maxi
milan, the Monitenr says, will remain in
Mexico.
BERLIN, November 7.-Prussia sees in
the appointment of Baron Won Benest to
the Prime Ministership of Austria an at
tempt, on the part of that country, to in
terfere with settled questions, which would
compel Prussia to complete more quickly
and surely the national work of Germany.
VENICE, November THE King of Italy
arrived this morning. The Patriarch of
Venice met him at the Church of St Mark,
where 1e De,ml was sung His reception
IN the city was magnificent. There was
great JOY, and the crowd was so immense
that the troops We're unable to file before
the King.
LIVERPOOL, November 9-Noon.-Th
Brokers' Circular reports tho sales of cot
ton for the week at 76, 900 bales Middling
uplands to-day declined /, closing at 14sd
LONDON, November 9-Noon.-Consols
S9t. Five-twenties SO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10
Market Reports.

New YORK, November 9-Noon.-Gold
46s. Exchange % for sixty days, and III
for sight. Cotton depresscd-uplands 37!;
Orleans 393. Flour dropping, at SO. 500
1925. Wheat nominally 2@3c. lower.
p. M.-Gold 46f. Cotton declined 1c..
with sales of 900 bales. Flour dull: sale,
OF ESQ barrels-Southern s123O0l17. .25.
Wheat 2@3c. lower. Corn 1c better. Porl,
lower; sales of 4,100 barrcls-ncw mess
5.37@27 SO. Spirits turpentine SO@S1.
Rosin s5013.
NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-Cotton
lower, at 34!0355 for low middlings. Fair
sugar 135@l3s. Molasses S5c. .@s1. Super
1ne Hour s11.75. Corn inactive, at SIPS.
MOBILE November 9.-Sales to-day $50
bales cotton-middlings 34@1343. Sales of
the week 5000 bales. Receipts of the
week 9, 100 bales, against 1893. Exports
5,054. Stock 39,477..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10

AN ITEM OF INTEREST. The num-
ber of languages spoken in the world
IS 164. The number of men is equal
to the number of women. The ave-
rage of human life is 80 years. One
quarter die before the age of seven.
To every 1000 persons, one rarely
reaches the age of 100, and not more
tLan one in 500 will reach tie age of
80. There are on the earth 1,OOO,-
OO0,O0 persons. OF these about
1888, 1888 die every year. 91,s24
die every day, 7,7S9 every hour, and
70 every minute. The losses are bal
anced by an equal number of births.
The married are longer lived than the
single. Tall men live longer than
short ones. Women have more of
life previous to the age of fifty years,
but fewer after than men. The num-
per Of marriages is in proportion of
60 to 100. Marriages are more fre-
quent after the equinoxes than during
the months of June or December.
Those born in the spring are more ro
bust than others. Births and deaths
are more frequent by night than by
day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10
News Items.

New YORK, November 9.-The Tribune
figures up Fcnton's majority at IA, 364; the
Legislature twenty-six to six in the Senate,
and eighty-four to forty-four in the House.
TORONTO, November S.-The Globe has
despatch from Montreal, saying it is under
stood that the Government has resolved to
commute the sentence OF Lynch ard
Mcmahon.
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Information
has been received that the Canadian au-
thorltles will comply with the request of
the United States Government, to be
promptly furnished with tho records of the
trials of United States citizens arrested as
Feniaus
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10
MAxIMILIAN. A despatc

MAx1MI11AN.- despatch to the
Baltimore Sum'says:
Minister Romero to-day received
the following letter, by way of New
Orleans, dated Vera Cruz, October
26, 1866:
Macmillan left the city of Mexico
on the 23d instant, resigning verbally
in favor of Gen. Bazaine. Gen. Ba-
zaine endeavored to persude him to
delay his departure until Gen. Cas-
telnau's arrival, two days later, but
he declined, and, escorted by 800
Austrians, proceeded to Orizava by
cross roads, to avoid meeting Gen.
Castelnau. He reached Orizava YES
terday, and is expected here to-mor-
row.
The captain of the Austrian fri
CRATE Dandoto states that as soon as
Maximilian arrives, he will at once
leave for Europe. 1t is said that Maxi
milan will publish to-day manifesto
at Orizava. Gen. Castlenau reached
the city of Mexico soon after Maxi
milan left, and took possession of
the palace, and assumed the reins of
Government. The French soldiers
who had entered under Maximilian's
colors will be returned to France
under Gen. Castelnau's influence.
Gen. Parfnio Diaz has captured the
city of Oaxaca, taking all the artillery,
ammunition, men and supplies.''
The National hateUigencer says it
has reason to believe the above to be
authentic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

CHARLESTON, November 9.-The past
week has been one of much activity in cot
ton, and prices have been full and BUYERS
purchased readily whatever stock was
placed on the market. The receipts were
4.654 bales, against exports of 3,S05 bales.
The sales of the week amount to about
$500 bales, at 29@373e. Sales of zoe bales
sea island cotton, at 70c. Q9s1 80. Rice 800
12tc, per 10. North River hay sl.50 per
hundred. Corn S1.4001.53 per bushel.
Oats 75c. per bushsl. Flour sic. 5O(018 per
Dbl. Prime shoulder bacon 174@1S; prime
ribbed sides $4,000; prime clear ribbed
sides 2O502l; hams 24029. Liverpool salt
$3.50 per sack. Gunny cloth 350137c. per
yard. Rope 200l23c: per lb.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10

ed, and proved unequal to the situa-
ton. Now, I see clearly. All, that
/ had had such a monitor before.
"Nay, it is not too late" she
began, eagerly.
81 know it is not too late; for Leo
nora, 1 recall my absurd pretensions.
They would be little short of insult.
But, oh, in opening my eyes, you
have shown me too much for my own
peace"
What do you mean?"
"Had I known you sooner, your
wisdom, your sweetness-ob, If even
mad"
81 have been mad hitherto, but
now am sane-and wretched. See
i am going to leave you; for how
can plead? Why should you believe
me? Yet, Alice, I love you-you
only. L may never deserve you,
sweet angel; but no one else Shall
ever be my wife. Farewell; and when
you hear that I have made another
choice, despise-forget metz
MY DEAR DICK: Are you en-
gagged? Yours impatiently,
RICHARD PURKISS.
"MY DEAR UNCLE: Busily engaged
| have been affianced to eight Of your
fair friends, and have now to seek
your blessing on my union with the
beloved ninth Your dutiful nephew,
"DICK."
The marriage-feast passed off ad-
mlrably. [ was not alone in nv
glory. Sir Hugh Sagramore and Mr..
Lowry found brides the same day.
Adelaide and the rest were brides
maids. A diamond bracelet, thirteen
laced pocket-handkerchiefs, two fans
and silver spoon were mysteriously
missed, and as mysteriously restored,
at night, to their owners.
My sweet wife and I returned to
England last week. Dear Alice is in
perfect health, and little Master Dick
is to be christened on Tuesday. We
invite you all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10

The Paris correspondent of the
New York Sun says that grounds
around the great exhibition building
are being laid out in walks and drives
bordered with trees which cost forty
dollars each. The extent of the ave
nues, alleys and garden walks, inside
and out of the building, is to be
something fabulous, and will, at the
lowest estimate, exceed thirty miles.
The Boston Herald tells an anus
ing story about policeman weighing
zoo pounds, who attempted to follow
a supposed burglar over cemetery
fence, and, making a mis-step, be-
came suspended by the seat of his
unmentionables to the iron pickets.
He was soon rescued by the officers
who were in company with him.
Some people would be astonished to
learn that the phrase, escaping ''by the
skin of ones teeth, " is from the Bible.
1t occurs in Job, chapter 10, verse
20, and the correct reading is: ssMy
bone cleaveth to my skin and to my
flesh, and am escaped with the skin
of my teeth?
Texas has exported, within a short
time, million dollars worth of cat
tie. Beef and cotton are struggling
for the supremacy" in Texas. The
money brought into the State by the
sale of cattle is immense, and in
creasing, too. The war drain of four
years had but little effect.
The Montgomery Nail estimates
that the census returns of Montgo-
merry County, now in process of com
pletlon, will show a population ex-
cceding 10000, OF nearly double
what it was before the war. The
Mail puts the population of the city
| itself at $4,000.
ENTERPRISE. A man who lodged in
the fifth story of hotel in New
York clambered out of his window,
and with no other support than the
narrow stone coping of the wall,
managed to enter six sleeping rooms,
and rob the occupants.
1t is reported in some of the North
ern papers that an old gentleman
who died recently in North Carolina
left II 900 acres of land in that State
w AAStlt OCI1lE OIcDueilS, us Il con-
trlbutlon to the cause of Irish indie
pendence
The Paris ladies' have found out q
way of dyeing dresses without rip
ping them to pieces. And for few
francs, the dears creatures appear in
any tint desired, looking as fresh as
If just from the hands of the modiae
A st. Louis special to the New Or
leans Times says: ''Trouble is feared
among the politicians in Galloway
County, Missouri. Blair is continu-
ing the war against radicalism in that
State.
The ladies of the Memorial Asso-
citation of Spotsylvania Court House
have commenced the work of rein
terring the Confederate dead in their
beautiful cemetery grounds.
Mr.. E. Mitchell, who for a number
of years has been Grand Secretary of.
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of
this State, died suddenly in Darling
ton on the 7th.
A white stevedore, named Nicholas
Woods, was struck by heavy box,
IN the breast, and killed, on board a
vessel IN Charleston, on Thursday.
Hra1,-D
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10

The experiment of electing white
men to Office having proved com
plete failure In Boston, the Puritans
have determined to better their con-
dition by electing a negro, and have
nominated black man for the Legis-
lature of Massachusetts. AS there is
no possibility of their being worsted
by the change of color, we expect
they will soon run Sumner out of the
Senate with o full-blooded cuffee.
This would be giving to that indi-
v1duai a practical turn which he
would greatly admire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, October %, 1866.
IO BUILDERS AND CONTRA CTORS.
HNHE Legislature at the extra session
IL passed the following resolution:
''Resolyed. That the Governor do adver-
tise for estimates of the cost Of covering
the new State House, and of fitting up
therein q sufficient number of rooms for
the use of the General Assembly and its
officers upon the most economical plan,
and lay them before the Houses at their
next session"
Estimates are invited, therefore, accord
ing to plan and specifications which may
be seen in the Executive Office:
1st. To enclose and finish the East wing
of the building, SO as to accommodate the
Legislature and its officers.
I'd. To cover the entire building and
finish one of the wings, 80 as to accommo-
date the Legislature and its officers.
Sd. To enclose and finish the East wing
as above, and to cover the remaining walls
of the centre building and West wing.
In addition to the above, bidders and
contractors may furnish plans and specti-
cations, at their own expense, and esti-
mates, and they will be considered:
1st. To enclose and finish the East wing,
so as to accommodate the General Assem-
bly, and its officers.
I'd. 70 cover the entire building and
finish one of the wings, so as to accommo-
date the General Assembly and its officers.
Sd. To enclose and finish the East wing
as above, and to cover the remaining walls
Of the centre building and West wing
These plans and estimates will be laid
before the General Assembly for their con-
sideration.
All plans, specifications and estimates
must be filed in this Office by TUESDAY,
the goth November next, at 12 o'clock M
JAMES L. ORR, Governor
rs Carolinian, Columbia, Courier. and
NetcS, Charleston, will publish semi-weekly
three weeks. Oct "a wsG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10

An Irishman, from Battle Creek,
Michigan, was at Bull Run battle,
and was somewhat startled when the
head of his companion on his left
hand was knocked off by cannon
ball. A few moments after, however,
spent ball broke the fingers of his
comrade on the other side. The latter
threw down his gun and yelled with
pain, when the Irishman rushed up
to him exclaiming, ''Blasht yer sowl,
ye ovid woman. shtop crying; ye
make more noise about it than the
man that losht his head"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10
Just Received.
u O.B 4 G. G. @ .

u OBJ & G. G O.
GREEN SEAL, Piney Woods, Maryland,
~ Richmond, Canister, Best Bower, Gold
Dust Manila; killickinick, Danvile--in
packages and loose.
GIG 4 RS.
suisses Fins, Spanish, Ladies' Cigars,
Punch. Novelty Cartridges, Regalia, New
Dear Cartridges, Fandango.
CHE WING BACCO.
Crumbs of Comfort, Solace Cavendish,
Plugs, Of different brands-wholesale and
retail.
PIPES.
Meerschaum, Imitation, Double Tube,
Briar, Natural Wood, Jasmine, Weirhsel,
Mahogany, Glazed Bowls, Powh attain.
MA TCHES.
Match Safes, Horn Bits, Reeds, &c
JOHN z. SEEGEHS. G. DIERCKS.
Nov 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10

AAGA UldO lOSuU Ills uodO.
SECURE VAULTs.-The vaults of the
Bank of France, which contain moro
treasure than any other single spot
on the face of the globe, are accessi-
bic through an iron door, which has
three keys, and these keys are kept
by three leading officers. The iron
staircase which leads to the vault can
be detached, and, by chemical ap-
paratus, a supply of deadly gas can
be made to permeate every part, de-
stroying human life in few seconds,
while the whole vault can be sub
merged in ten minutes.
A lady of sound Judgment says, in
in the last Blackwood's Naqazine, in
reply TO Mr.. Mills proposed plan
for woman suffrage, that call our
powers are necessary for our own in
dividual work, and we must decline
to seek another place, until it is
proved to US that we are not honora-
bly, employed, and of sufficient use
and service to our fellow creatures in
the condition of life in which God
has placed u.s." How'si that, gentle
Annie?
Dispatches from Rio Janeiro, dated
October 10, state that another battle
took place at Fort Curapaity, on the
22d of September. The allies at
tempted, with the aid of their gun
boats, to storm the fort, but were
compelled to retire, after having sus-
tanned loss Of 5000 men and having
several gunboats disabled General
Flores had returned to Montevideo
with the rest of the Oriental army.
According to reports made by the
Chicago builders, over 5000 new
buildings have been erected in
that city during the past year, valued
at nearly $7,O00,0OO. This includes
eight new churches, five public
school-houses, three public buildings,
and over 100 business blocks.
The resting places of the Union
soldiers who died during the war, are
to be marked hereafter with cast-iron
head-blocks, instead of the wooden
ones, as at present in the various
national cemeteries. The name, num-
ber, &C., of each soldier are to be
cast in raised letters.
LEGISLATIVE ELECTION F. D.
Richardson, Esq, member of the
Legislature from Charleston, having
accepted a disqualifying Office, an
election to fill the vacancy has been
ordered to take place on Wednesday
next, the 18th instant.
Some of the back scenes of ballet
and operate life are being unveiled
by the courts of New York. The
ballet-master says regular inspections
are made of feet and limbs, and now
and then rudeness and drunkenness
are discovered behind the scenes.
In Paris, there are bureaux in which
a regular nlanufactory of leading arti-
cles is established, whence these pro-
ductions, carefully Autographed, are
despatched to numbers Of provincial
papers.
Massachusetts, emerged from the
smoke and lust of the contest on
Tuesday, covered with glory. She
elected two negroes to the Legisla-
ture and sent Butler to Congress.
Tea kettles are decidedly Yankee in
their melody; they sing through their
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-10
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF CHARLESTON. NOV. Q.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Missouri, Edwards, New York.
Ship Golconda, Miskelly, Boston.
Br. brig Cardigan, Young, Liverpool.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY
Steamship Moneka, Lebby, New York
Schr. Jessie b. Smith, Williams, Baltimore.
Schr. Samuel Castner, Robinson, Boston.
Schr. Mary Jane, Hazelton New York.
Schr. Enchantress, Blatchford. New York.