davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-20
ANOTHER MANLY LETTER.

An Illinois Collector Not For Sale.
The following correspondence speaks for
itself:
wAsn1x17oS, September 7th, 1866,
: SIN: II: lhe 'hcsaert E9;ceni,se Committee ap.
pointed b. the late Conycntlou At Philadelrlis
farse humber u documents calculated to enlishten
tue public mind on The great questions now at
Issue.
VIC presume you will chcerully aid hts friends
and supporters In the rnomtntous contest in which
they aie row engaged, One method Of doing thia
and fiiends to aid in meeting the expenses ueccs-
sar11y fncu7e by ns In this mattcE.
Should yon Do this, please !eEwasa the amount
tue Chairman OF The Finance Committee, who viii
at oncc acknowledge the reccfr; thereof. II such
acknowledgment is not duly received. plcasS n.
asvn, Of ,hc ecmmiiice. WemaEc these requests
lo avoid fraud and imposition.
Dy order Of the Resident E1ssas3sc Goamtec:
G. AAsoS, Corresponding Secretary.
nEPLY.
CoI1Icron's OFFICE INTERNAL RErESrE,}
INiH7EESTH DISTINCT ILLINOIS,
CA1no, ILL.,. September 1sth. lSjs.
SlRs Your ca1cutarlettcr Of the ith instant,
stating that the Resilient Executive Com
mittcc, appointed by the late Convention ut
Philadelphia, propose to circulate at as early
day as possible, a large number Of docu-
ments calculated to enlighten the public
mind on the great questions now at issue !;
and that from my official relations with the
President, you presume that will cheerful
ly MD his friends and supporters in the mo-
mcntous contest in which they arc now ca
gagged, and that one method Of doing this
will be by a liberal contribution of myself
and friends 10 aid In meeting the expenses
necessarily incurred By you in that matter,
has been received. Tour "prcsump.
tom that from my Official relations with
the President, ! will cheerfully aid his
friends and supporters Gin the momcntcus
contest In which they are now engaged
| Is undoubtedly based on the hypoth
| csis that I am governed by se1Eintcrcss
alone in the manner In which my
political influence and contributions fol
political purposes shall be exercised and df
rcctcI.- must say, sirs, that regard suef
| an imrutntion us an Insult, not only to my
self, but to every other appointee Of th'
great, the pure, the 1amcnted Abraham Lin
| coin, to whom your circular las been sent
So far from aiding the friends and supporter
Of the President. I regard the attempts Q
the President, in defiance Of the law.maksn!
rowcr, to restore tue rebel States 10 not onl
all the rights they enjoyed before the rebel
lion, b,:t to greatly Increased power, as,
dcspotlc attempt al usurpatiou, for which i
should be held to a strict account; and II
stead Of giving MD to the same, and assoc
! ating myself with all the rebels ama rc5s
sympatllzers throughout the broad land
instead Of becoming recreant to the prime
/ ~. l.. 4. An1 r
, 1866-09-20

@ Lieutenant Governor Bross will speak
with Hon. B. c. Cook at Minooka this after
noon at two o'clock, and alone at the Court
House In Morris on Friday evening. -
, 1866-09-20
Campaign Weekly Tribune.
Dut.ng ;he coming campaign we will send our
Weekly, in packages OF ten OF upwasds, 10 one ad-
dreas n thr fn1Intr{Y~ f1rfctx.


New Appointments fur General John
Il. Logan.
The following is 6 new list Of General
Loean's appointments for addressing tho
people. The fulnlmcnt of these appoint
mcnts will close the Generals canvass for the
, 1866-09-20


Aid. Wooda1d, to whom was referred the CON-
uunica;ion of Aid Talcottin relation 10 the study
q the German !anEuage h ne public sehoo , ot
lie Communication ba referred to the boaEa or
Aid. sehuler moved to concur In The report
Kid. Eptcrerboeler :aored tbst the Board of
Educat!on be requested to FeRoEt, e5efeoa 70 so'
Council rs Rseosstbzn11iox, 1eaa = aSaz o. yo1E: -
Aid. Bfxby said by an examination Of the charter
h. nsd e ass sslasT
binatjous was prohibited. he therefore moved 70
reconsider The vote By which The 9tdina1ss ! haa
essn ceapany a51 per@ssioa 10 use steam dnmnies
portion ottse1E road, aq5ins TIC a eqntaananes o'
the subject matter Oh the table. Ca1aea.
s11EK9s AID A1IE1s, ~. 49,
AID. Knickesbocker+ ot the COMMITTEES OF sttestS
report aud ordinance for tsgrading I'd ra.paslnE
nm alley in block 16, Q. =, submitted report
feeG%9sn ga DWon moved 10 eonenz IN ths report and
psTfhs IL 9e meon Prevailed. and The ordnance was
paa1sa 4<a21id. y M KnieEcrSoeksr. Cox, caEte DMo
wicker, Barrett, Calktns, Finnuean: Hatchi Wall
Woodard, Wood % ai3bT, Holden, Russell, AcShof, CAST
O'snniSan-T.
Aid. Carter, Of lhe same committee. to whoTx
had been referred arepo.t and o1dinancefot Haeks
and sidewalks on both efdes Of WAbsshaFthuc.
submitted report recommending the passage OF
Aid. Moore moved to concur In the report and
lie motion pIevaile1, and the ordinance was
passed by The following vote: r,,,,r.,~
dyts-Ald. Kntcker booker, Coz. carter. D'Mor
Wiekef Barrett Cskins sh Ratertn 1.ea,t Mai
| Woods1is BtxbT. Holden, Russell, Ackhn1, CAST
| felG, Psondiooi, Fzanzcn, Erse'. LAWSON, clasS,
O'snlliyan-21-
| s7ntt7s AND ALLEYS, y. D.
| Ala ShacEford. Of the Committee on Sreeta
and A1icvs of Tue North Diytston, % whom had
hecn referred regort and oEuinaase ior 1he s1s1-
tio1, ~ cEicaco, submitted report recommend
tnr wv the passaSc Of the ordinance.
Aid tIazk mosed 10 eoneut In the report and
PIE Ihe notion prevailed and the ordinance vas
/ pasaed By the following vote:
dyfx-Ald. EnicEer booker, Coz, Carrier, DfWo1,
wicker, Barrett, Calkf1s, Ftnnucan: Hatcha Wall
WoodnId, Bixhy, Holden, Russell. Ackhod. CAST.
| field, Prondfoot Fsanxen, Ensel, Lawson, cia1k,
| O'Snlltvan-g..
-Hid, Frarzeu, Of The sa1na committes, to whom
| Ind been referred report md ORDINANCES for
1 sidewalk On the e4st side Of Ruflnus street from
| Centre street 10 Fullerton avenue, suhnitteti
report recommending the passage Of the o1dtn-
1Sd. Eusel mored to concur in The report and
| pass the ordinance. - -. So.
S S1 tSs ggszigd gsss1is ,a1s saa the rss
| :Ayes-Ald. Kniekerbockes, Cox, Carter, D'WoG;
Wicker, Barrett. CalLins, Einnutan- Ha.cll, Ws1t
work, Noo5s, Sehq1es, Fri4hie. Ras!sst{. Islsost
nsld, Prondtoot, Franxen, Engel, Lawson, Clark
|, O'5uI1ivan-X, -
Eoes-None. .--A::.
, 1866-09-20

also. 49,.
OF The same committee 70 whom bad beel refer
red he petition ot WILLIAM oafH 1,a t1f r b1 bhe s r
Junk Dealers license, submitted report reton%
mcnding that the prayer OF the pehaon oe aot
ried: ..nro.ns
Aid. Ta1cots, Of the Committee on Railroads, to
whou had kceu referred the RESOLUTION oitssed 2!
AID. Woodland, July fDth, 1866 submitted ie-
port, recommending the PASSAGE Of me tesoao-
''I; Ajd. Kpickerbocker moycd tlat The report and
resolution be laid over and published, anu 1ae
sI11e The renort md resolution are as follows:
To he Ms{ns .na A,aeTfn osn1 s,samSieS: % ri ~
Your Comtufttee On RAILROADS, 70 when VIZ r.
! ferred the resolution Of AID. Woodard4 1nS14ns
tae Ws5s ae aees ae"a 81 1aad foT one
| tayiuc had the same under adslsement+ beg leaso
to report thst in The opinion Of yorr senmie
All Of which IS respectfully snhrnii!sd.
n. II. CAnEEn-
Rtsolsed, That The West side HALLWAY. Compa;
py be and are hereby invited to arrange lor trt3'
scsm = oxe gm sia F. IT.
for said trtal for time 70. exceeding one week
an an or ordnance @ p1esen ID nv Id. AcEhoI July sMb
ISE. submitted the following report:
| nEPnHT OF coNNTTEk.
| To the Nayor aud Aldermen Of tho City o1 Chi
caco, In Common Council assembled
Your Committee on Railroads to whom Eas f fe
fersed ordinance offered By AID. AsEAog. II. S1
the better projection Of our etreet crossd gnds1
alyisement beg leave to report .hat 10 ~
ion Of yonr somuaittee ths oIdinaSesnst esnt snc 1ss
passed ate suacient put u 1oEes; s;ses 1sst Fed
light should be u1ed Il night WHERE rec e1 ~ ofg tbs
used III The day time. Your eomsn,;n ;nto tha e5t1
: Viii comriy. with tho request Of inc Aasas "ns
Council, Ii The matter OF fsemea;;, =, &hs a1de,.ne,
Wa would, iherefoEc, rt1tess =. ..n,instinn of tht
Sa!iSns railroad crossings n ihss ss1peSy =; fc
WaTds, and rcport al such tss rs u tyaTn
Cause ii Railroad Companies 10 Pc p!opssy. y.a9 n2
iiacd 10 paee fagrncn o. az pn pt5,a Mn9to naeu''
All OF which Ia respectfully sTn9acos T.4a :.
:; :! VIII q. CANIKn. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
The Case or MIR. Davis.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.--Horacc Greeley
and others from New York are i'll town;
their business being to see Judge Under
wood, in order to urge upon him tho JUS
tice and propriety of admitting Jeh. Davis
to bail. Some Congressman speak conf
IDENTIFY that Davis will be admitted to bail,
while others are equally firm in the oppo-
site opinion. There are many rumors re-
spectIng the efforts making to effect the
gelease OF Jefferson Davis, but little is
known as q certainty. Horace Greeley,
Augustus Schell, Horace +. Clark, ex-Con-
gressmen of New York, and other promi-
view; and one Of the party has been in
search Of Judge Underwood, to ask bail
Tor the prisoner. It is said the refusal OF
chat person to comply will eventuate in an
appeal to Chief Justice Chase. Five gen
siemen offer to become bondsmen of Davis,
J e 500, 600 each. for his appearance at the
getober term OF the Court at Richmond.
JEFFERSON Davis is held a prisoner of war
and not OF state, as hitherto supposed. A
writ OF ha6eas corpus, il granted, would
bring him under the control OF the Court;
III other words, release him from military
custody. In that event, the Government
would not interfere, as it would then be
&kely judicial matter, leaving the Court
determine whether or not it would re-
lease the prisoner on bail, without any
interposition by or consultation with the
President. 1t may be repeated. the Iresi-
dent has nothing whatever to do with the
present question Of bail, it being confined
to those who are now here seeking to
obtain that end. The radicals are fearful
u will be accomplished.
WASHINGTON, June u.-Mr. Shea, one Of
the counsel for Jefferson Davis, made II
motion before Judge Underwood, in cham
bers. in order to test the jurisdiction Of
the Courts in Virginia involving the power
to hold a prisoner to bail, it being judi
cial question with which the President has
nothing to do. Judge Underwood expressed
the opinion which has always been insisted
OH by Chief Justice Cnase-that so long as
martial law or military surveillance was en-
forced in Virginia, the Courts were mere
adjunct, and to be used in aid Of the mill
tary power. Judge Underwood declines
issuing writ of habeas corpus to bring
the prisoner before his Court until he re-
ceived from the President relinquishment
Of the accused to the civil authorities, ,.Mr.
Davis being now prisoner Of war. Judge
Underwood reduced his opinion TO writing,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
NOTICE.

NINETY days after date, application will
~ be made to the Columbia and Char
lotte Railroad Company for renewal OF
Certificates of Stock for two shares, burnt
on 18th February, 1866. Also, to the South
Carolina Railroad for renewal of Certifi-
cate of Stock for one share. Also, for re-
newal of Certificate for one share in the
South western Railroad Bank, issued to
Benz. Rawls, Esq, of Columbia. Also, for
Certificate Of Stock for two shares, lNo.
63l,) to B. and B. F. Rawls, issued by the
Washington and New Orleans Telegraph
Company, March %, 1S50-burnt 18th Feb
ruary, 1860. q. :. BOWER,
THOS. j. RAWLS,
June II tu3mo Qualified Executors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

Dana, late of the Chicago RepuJH-
caa, is being examined regarding the
condnct of the War Department
during his administration as Assistant
Secretary. As Tom Carlyle once said
Of another affair: This is the dirticst
chimney that has been burned out III
half century"
There are 1,65O National Banks
now i'll existence. Applications are
being made to convert other banking
institutions into National Banks, but
the Comptroller OF the Currency is
refusing them for want Of power.
The Canadian Government has
decided to issue licenses to fishing
vessels ut fifty cents per ton, and to
confer equal rights npon American
fishermen
The Postmaster General reports
against introducing the telegraph into
United States postal matters
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
JAMES LOUIS PETIGRU.

A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. BY Wm.
n j. Grayson. 12mo., cloth Price 81. so.
TIE Internal Revenue Laws svo, paper.
IS cents.
a Practical Treatise Oh the Revenue
Laws of the United States. BY c. C. An
drews. Svo., law sheep. $3.50
The Grahams-A Novel. BY Anne Beaie
l2mo., cloth. S175.
Broken to Harness-A Story Of English
Domestic Life. BY Edmund Yates. limo
cloth. $3.50.
A Noble Life. By Mrs. Muloch, author
of John Halifax" 12mo., cloth. Sl.50.
Miss Majoribanks-A Novel. By Mrs.
Olphant. Paper. Is cents.
The Toilers of the Sea-A Novel. BY
Victor Hugo, author Of "Les Miserablos" !"
Paper. rs cents.
And many other new books, just received
at p. b. GLASS Bookstore.
June IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

The Lynchburg Ne,cs says: ''The
fatality of cholera amongst the hogs,
III various sections around us, is be-
coming alarming, particularly to those
who are addicted to the use OF ba-
con. We hear of numbers of gcn-
tlemen, especially in Amherst, who,
two on three weeks since, had from
twenty to twenty five hogs, who, now,
have not Il single one"
The Cheraw Advertiser says:
During the past week we have had
almost delnge Of r.;n, which has
caused high wat,. III the small
streams, and qnite rise in the Pee
Dee. The crops have felt it seriously,
but as to the extent of the damage we
are not informed
\ London paper says of the 20, OOO
people at the Derby, $4,000 were
beastly drunk when they left the
course.
There are in New York city 10, 600
vagrant children, the offspring of
crime. vice and pauperism
An editor out West calls Wendell
Phillips 'the great unspanked ma
tionai scold
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
The Last. Of the Fenian rnvusion.

hs
NEW YORK, June 10.-A st. Albans spc-
clal says the final Fenian invasion wing of
the army retreated to that place from Pi-
geon Hill, and is preparing to go home.
The whole force is completely ,ema-alized;
officers and men refused to do duty, and
were deserting by wholesale. and, after a
council of war, Gen. Spear reluctantly or
dered the force to abandon the soil of Cana
da. No arms or reinforcements had reached
them, and Spear said lie would rather he
shot than leave in such way. The United
States officials are furnishing transp0rta-
,tion for the Fenians, who gladly accept the
opportunity.
General Meade made Il speech to the
United States soldiers, and said the set
Element Of this trouble would prove salts
factory to our own and other Governments,
as tending to show that the United States
notwithstanding the past, would do to
others as they would be done by.
Gen. Spear and staff surrendered ut Og-
densburg.
A special despatch to the &ote and
anaerlcdn says schooner was hailed by a
British armed vessel, under threats to fire
on her. The American captain run up his
colors, and suggested the danger OF firing
on all unarmed vessel with that flag flying.
The vessel was allowed to proceed.
New YORK, June 11.-The Fenian inva-
sion terminated in fight about eight miles
from st. Armand. A brigade Of British
Regulars charged upon small portion Of
Spears army, that had remained behind.
and captured sixteen prisoners. Some of
the Fenians We're killed, but how many is
not known. This fight took place almost
on the boundary line, across which tn.
Fcnians were compelled to retreat. II {
English, however, had no idea of stopping
ON account OF boundary, and they charged
tIyla firm
treating band Of Fenisnns. They also made
some captures on American soil. This
affair has been reported to Gen. Meade,
vino is at present Investigating it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

which ,was delivered, to fhe President ty
Mr.. o'col,o,.. An action in ihe premises
Goyernnent. It.is stated, on authority of
one of the scpdnsel, that no appltcation for
bail was made to Chief Justice Chase or
Attorney General Speed. Chanlss 0,Conor
and Ex-Governor Pratt were among those
present in Judge Underwood's chambers
to-day, Within the last few. days, Mr..
have had free admission to him
The pnssago of: the resolution by the
House, te.dny, declaring, in fits opinion,
that Mr.. psvis should be keptin custody
untiftried by Law, WAS superinduced blythe
apprehension that he would be bailcd The
rules were suspended for the purpose OF
passing the resolutions
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

:. Our Consul at Liverpool, England,
! In letter to the State Department,
received here few days since, says the
declared value of British and Irisl,
exports, shipped to. the United States
during the quarter ending the 31st
March last amounted to upward of
S36, 600, 900 against about $14, 900, 600
for the same period last year. This
does not include foreign products,
such as teas and silks from China.
spices from India, wool from the Cape,
etc, brought to England and themes
shipped to the United States
A new and terrible explosive com
pound called sodium -amalgum, has re-
Gently been discovered. It is said that
one cnnce Of it is equal in explosive
power to twenty five pounds Of gun
powder, and ton aud half pounds
OF nitro glyceine. It is exploded by
moisture, and a spoonful of water
coming in contact with two hundred
ounces OF it, will produce the effect
OF tive thousand pounds Of gun
powder.
One of the noticeable Incidents at
the decoration of the graves of Con-
iederate soldiers at Hollywood Gene
tery, Richmond, Va, on. the 31st
uit., was that many negroes brought
flowers and laid them affectionately
upon the graves Of their former
masters who fell in battle. Few
radical editors will feel called upon.
we imagine, to make d note Of this
fact.
The convention Of railroad presi-
dents i'll Washington city, resulted in
the adoption of q through schedule
between Washington city and Grand
junction. The time from Washing
ton will be 5S14 hours, and from
Grand Junction 81 hours. The time
by this route, from New York to New
Orleans, will be only 80 hours-less
than by any other.
The details of the terrible overflow
of Alexandria, La, are perfectly
heart-rending. The people have been
driven to RATS for protection, and an
immense amount of property has been
destroyed. Relief for the distressed
inhabitants is impossible until the
Hoods subslde.
A negro at Huntsville, Alabama,
recently chopped twelve cords Of
wood between . o'clock, a. M, and
sunset. The same freedman has cut
an average OF seven cords per day for
the last eighteen months. He cut
twelve cords on n wager Of several
hundred dollars.
There was meeting of the religi-
Gus people of Boston the other day.
to take measures to "regenerate the
national capital, +" and bring in the
simple, free religion Of New Eng
land. 1t was stated that $40, 600
was needed to carry out their plan.
Prentice says: eve have no doubt
| that the Southern blacks, after their
brief experience of freedom, wish
slavery restored more than the South
ern whites do. They used to eat
corn-they are glad to get husks."
The reports of the crops up the
Arkansas, near the river, are en-
couraging, but the crops in the
failure.
According to the statement OF the
public debt for the ist Of June, the
total debt at present is 50, 799, ,979, ,45O,
and the amount in the Treasury is
S129, 691 ,OS3.
Messrs. George A. Trenholm, Ed
ward Willis and +. W. Marshall have
left for Cincinnati, in relation to
matters connected With the Blue
Ridge Railroad
The City Pastor" Of the City of
Brotherly Love has been embczzling
funds belonging to n poor widow
woman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
The se,.ate,s< Plan.

The following clear exposition of
the Senate's programme for recon
struction is from the Washington
correspondent of the Augusta Gons,i-
tutionulist: ., -
''By substituting clause proscrib-
ing all persons in the rebellion who
have ever held any Office under the
United States or State Governments
for the cause Of general prescription,
they expect to make their platform
more popular. The idea of disfran.
ehising the mass of the people was
shocking to every fair mind. But
the idea of not letting the leaders in
secession hold Office is more conso-
nant to the popular opinions North.
The provision that Congress, by a
two-thirds vote, may release any par
tlcular individual from the constitu-
tlonal disability, shows new idea
has occurred to the majority in Con-
gress. This looks to building up a
party at the South in sympathy with
the majority in Congress. It is no.
torious fact that the Congress have
seen, with great dissatisfaction, the
influence the President has attained
by the use of the pardoning power
They propose now to reserve large
portion OF this for their own exclu-
sive use. They wish by this that the
South shall understand that the real
power is at the Capitol and not at the
White House. The radical party are
playing just now their game with
some skill. They are not pressing
negro suffrage. They propose to cur
tail the political power of the South
and exclude the politicians of the
South from Office, except under a
two-thirds vote of Congress. They
think this scheme cannot be attacked
successfully, and on it they are to
carry the fall election. And further,
If the South refuse to accept the
terms proposed, and her Senators
and Representatives are not admitted
to Congress, the question of recon
struction is still Kept open, which
suits the radicals exactly; because
they think the longer the South is
kept out the better; for two reasons
first, because in the meantime their
political influence goes for nothing,
and the South can be gradually edu-
Gated up to the right mark"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
News Items.

New ORLEANS, June I8.--The Liberals
i. advanced from Oafaca On. Cordoya, and
captured sixty-iye Confederate citizens
; MOBILE, June 10.--R L., Watkins, drug
store. John N Motifs crockery store, and
Putnam d Malone's book store were de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss and in
slirance Unknown.
Z ALBANY, June 9.--Hen. ). Stanton Gould
President, and Col. j.. p. johnson, Secre-
tary, Of the New York State Agricultural
Society, have prepared an important circu-
lar, saying: I'VE do hereby make known
the existence Of tie rinderpest, or pIeuro-
pneumonia, among the cows in tho stables
of New York and Brooklyn"
WASHINGTON, June 11.--In, the House,
to-day, personalities OF the crosse st char
acter were indHlged in by Grinnen- and
Rosseau. The latter denounced Grinnell
i'll very severe terms.
BY order,- Gen. A. L.. Gurney, now of
Selma, sent remonstrancc, signed by
: Union officers and soldiers now planting
III that State, against the cotton tax The
s General urges that cotton cannot be raised
at profit with the tax. This will drive out
the 5,0OG Northern emigrants now there
and prevent Northern emigration, without
which the General thinks the Southern
states cannot be pur2cd of disloyalty.
San Francisco, June 10.-A Portland
Oregan, despatch states that the Union
majority in Oregon is 800, with four' Coun-
ties to hear from. The State Senate
stands Union,T Il; Democrats, 1S. Both
parties claim . majority in the lower House.
Total vote, 22,22
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
NOTICE.

NJ INEIY days from date, application will
~ be made to the Columbia and Augusta
kallroad Company for renewal Of Certii-
cate GlS, for % shares IL Columbia and
Hamburg Railroad stock, issued 70 Mary
D. Kawls. Also, for renewal of Certificate
GIG, shares, issued to BENZ. A. Rawls-the
same having been bnrned 18th February,
1860. MARY D. RAWLS,
June II tu3mo BENZ. 4. RAWLS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, JUNE II

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship T.. c. Knight. Baltimore.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship Moneka, Marshman, \. York
ship Amelia, Conner, Liverpool.
Bark r. Wright, jr., Lannigan, y. York
WENT 10 SEA SATURDAY.
steamship Quaker City. West, y. York.
Bark Frank Marion, Bordeaux
WENT To SEA YE.sTERDAy.
Steamship T.. c. Knight, Baltimore.
Schr. Union, Bishop, Boston.