davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

The COmmlsuSe II the CoI@,nbus
!, CITY .COul ciisIn GEsxeIandz The
SESGiAentp Acesrtance e sheir'
HkyltatiOn. 49, as/
HE C6mmittes ohthe City Council of
SCoIhmbils, appotpted 70 invite the Presi-
dent Of the United states and those who
accompany him, to visit the Capital City
of Ohio, started for Cleveland on the lilo
A. M. train, on Monday, Sept. Sd, and ar
Tfved there e.betweeW0 land oielaok-in the,
afternoon, AFTER taking, rooms, al, TFE
WEDDELk HoBsH the COhniitt6e at once
.PB0eseAsd.to. put thsmselVes In readipess
to carry out the object of their mission
OhCmotion of JOHN G. THOMPSON, CIV.
DoutY Naseailea to- the Chair; and, ,fAbIos
LA44AN was Appointed Secretary, and the
duty was assigned him, to prepare paper
embodying the Resolutions of the City
Council and a formal Invitation to visit
Columbus, and tender Of the CITY shospi-
talities.l rAsrecess until 7 O'clock yas vtheepP
ttakehI pH9b'ru hnomaotn 40 qsbq
AT seven O'Clock the Committee bad'an5
other session, when Mr.. BAGMAEread' the
communication which helhad prepared, as
desired by the, .Commiittee;;D and It was was
unanimously approved, n After it had been
Isigneds by C. W.. DoUrY, Chairman; AMOS
tLAYMKH, Secretary; JOHN G.nIHoMPsoN,
and S. s, HEsKLE ON behalf Of the Com
mfttee of the City Council of the, City OF
Columbus--the Committee adjourned to
THE. KENS ARD 'HoUsE, where twenty thou
sand people We're awaiting the arrival OF
President JoHNsoNs 10 Immediately after
| his reception by the municipal authorities
of the City Of Cleveland, and the delivery
Of his speech, the Committees had an inter
view with, the. President, and laid before
him the aforementioned communication,
after few Introductory words from the
Chairman. President JOHNSON, after his
Private Secretary had read the Committee's Y
communication to him, expressed himself
as being highly gratified by this invitation
| to visit the Capital City Of Ohio, and this
tender OF, its hospitalities He said that It
Afforded him great pleasure to accept, and
that he and hts party would arrive at Cor
ldmbus on the 18th Of September, at3P.
NJ, and leave on the 18th ats a, NJ The
Gommittee having thus accomplished the
object of their visit to Cleveland, and hav-
I ing had very pleasant interview with
| the Chief Magistrate Of the United States,
then took theire leave, being exceedingly
gratified with the success that attended
| thbtr ,,isston9I sGW ] .9in jJiYnOa Oj @
tiileii ti ~ l1iilssiYh',fiiy Gu gli7qm ynid;or VII
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

PRrR-D F. RERFL,EY, having returned to
thAiEitth hmaJ bS ebhauited aShhs ofieslbhl
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, atall hours during thedayaYhepA
not professionally engaged, ,ipR7-dtt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06
CITY sQEFIFlGYTFF sQEFIFGTFoF'ls. gFlH.,RaE ,RaEEFoRTsI.,sE b

ClTN spttlSfof =. ykEfNlSiSi.asK a.
In IegaFdtN thac course the Council ought
ltd pursue sandep the ami isndeds statute res
quiriag one hfRdtsd dollars % be'pald to
veteran volunteers, the city solicitor re-
ported tShe9 had fully eEaHipsdE the
law III question: AudsHatih his Judgements
there is no escape from the provisions
thereof, y He, therefore, ,'2isi ggests 10 the
Council, IL they, wish 10 carry ~ out tleslawl
without litigation, to pass an ordinance. TO-
provide iortbs issipg of ths bonds q A Puf1s
susfiee Of the statutelw odW nesloq yns o. yoaor
I The CITY Soiicit6f, also, madepa report Of
the tsy4gFeesrd, to, certain Judgments
hnow stspding," against. the city, on the rec
ords,' Of Nthe CJurt 4de lC6hlAion kIeasbf
| FrSnhfn eotnty-AOnei IN. favOrofl Edwardl
Hall; a second in favor of John Hughes
pf $isS9SE Ad AGlrd a e9qN q AinEsl
phy & McCabe. In regard 70 two other
cases of HlieHes ssinst sthH Solic-
tor asked Indulgence for his fepottof the
iaCts,untii she psxt RsstiagOf tAsi iCSQ9-I
ell.
MAYORS REpotaQ QA6ARH DE HEALTH.
The Mayor presented a report in refer
enSs94b soaiEe mibdidkrAAhdin 10y JtbBI
Board of Health, as to his willingness to
eo-operate with them ia their efforts to put
khe olty. .TAal bop 1anitaTS konditiM,
The Mayor assures the Council that the
Board w'erg ehrg 'iAboffdg Hndefs u emisaepre-
hension. HebpsibeeA yeAdFa Al times to
cooperate with the Board in any lawful
measure to put the city under proper sani-
taEy EsEglstipAs s1andF t9 pFeteqt !, hgsinaHt Gin
lthee visitation h Or any sc6dfgG Ifths 8ta
ganizatIon of the Board, he (the Mayor
Ihad no official Hpnlection witt, it: He has
had mo official communication from the
Board, reddesting his cooperation in any,
Imeasure. He aid fefasetOAct according to
NID-tl9uut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06
SpeciRP Bahll5n,

Mts"WinsIows Soothing Syrup has be-
come 50 popular that various, psyties. hare
put out articles calling them wMrss 'Winsr'I
lows Please taxi NOTICE that THE SGItssss55
WINSLOW OFTHE 600THING NG1SYRUPy
IS MOI, COMPETED wIVF AltYOTH-
ER ART1CLtEw % o,D ,,,i9sE$ds& ,ippe4' d&Ys9 Ys99 ssr
lliN ~ lads ssIDysPe Ratslsosa sisi .sssaissd
iD0nbtastifFefqw with dyspepsia when relief
Isl 50, close sat hand.ii .TwehEy1Stboasanrd
people hAss been cured OfI Ithisteftipie dtss55
ease In theRlastyear blythe use Of Rabaclriss
Stomach ttj jtterssois ioslss bnsd 40 qooS sy4ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

Glasses III bookkeeping 'Pen4nahshipSD
1ssaSs Bs;iaS TIL SliFiey tSlt IN ES
desire to take course in the College dur
ing the StdcatiOhlih bula public sdhOolAN
Ladies' Department, beautiful X sftted. pp.y
Calland see for YOURSELF eai S,iv1i ylisil7p9 a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

the Judgment of NJ, s1s 9HV 81 their
Sanitary Inspectors apd followed his own
Jiudgmentjn three spetihc AbA1Ges, and
M tbree ohIy and that, after cpnaplting
wlth men Of SOUND ndGme1t WITH refer
siee to |hese thfee pcSifed Sdsts
After detsillbg the ta9lk inat the three
6ases rellrredt 10, the Mayer suggeats to the
Council, that, If the Executive of the city
had more power and control over the min
isterial officers of the city, 1t would pro-
.fHOte, not-only.thelh lhsAlt Ga%O0nditiln-o of
the city, but good order and security. In
consequence of the resignation of the
Hoard Afu Health, the Mayor also ,spggests
that the Mayor of the city be empowered
tghppGnttwgsap polisemen, having
power 70 assst a1d lp direct elAglal con:
.gmunication with the Mayor.
PETITIONS.
\ \ The foIIoWhg PETITIONS syweTeN presented;
|, BY Mr.. Booth Petition mbdhh Care6
( and others in reference to building sewer
in North Public lape. lRsteFsea to the SeYl
eraRe committee. g1uIQI uINU
X BY Mr.. Beekey-Petition Of ]. Fl. Mar
shala and others for grading and guttering
East Noble street from SeYapth street east
S"%m.ts.! Sart1,y, a'i'TTR TR FL Ta5
IN BY Mr.. Fell-Petition of James Marlot
for compensatiUip tpF aapage0 Eapsed BY
the overhowing of sewer. Referred tC
The Chairman of the Eighth Ward commit
tee aHdl ltie city s6licitor.looi9, b@isoios yIlI
BY Mr.. BpetbT Petition, f3tOa 3 property
paving on sd SH&S Sd bptaE' Y Streestt
North Public lane. Referred to the Eighth
4 VarU syn SyYfl~p uHipiHsSY:1uq 910l9d alois 40 on
III .,hAP6Rfssog ooMMmaEEs.'E
~ Mr. Ross from the snecial committee tC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

FRANK Hnq oJnefs, astlnS pfP BeNrtO oOul-
pleteswofk. upon Mound sttee& Reported
oin favor of granting the same. Report ac-
iIcspted.
.g5l g Y 4lr. ArmSFppgvfrNp the S9pltary cpnS7 q
(, mittee, asked for Time till next meeting, ID
/, Witch to report in regard to accepting or
mot the resignation Of the Board of Health.
TH ~ LI III
RESOLUTIONS.
On The following resolutions were offered
0 and adopted:
i BNMfsBCSt64 4Fo9 plat anSssa@ats ~
)s grading and paving on Latham street from
Spring street to North Public lane.
81 BY Mr.. Fell-Requiring the property
9 holders OIL the east side of Third street from
Broad to State street, to make their side
walk of the width required BY the city or
dinance.
BY Mr.. Gaver-Reeuestipg the Police
CO. mmittee to employ one or more police
men to serve in that part of the city west
of the SciptpEiVer a9d policeman west
sof the canal and south of the Scioto river.
% ORDINANCES INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Patterson-Accepting Calvin A.
PIatt's subdivision of lots Nos. l and 2 OF
VIM. Phelan's addition to the city of Co
lumbus, ,sslt63te ba the corded Of STATE add
Water streets. Read twice.
~ by Mr.. Gaver-To assess a special tax
UPON the real estate on Mitchell street from
tile National road TO state street. Read the
fist time.
by Mr.. Booth-To make sewer in Piqua
alley 4&s egniic l@gss4Fdt "a ID 1VcFt b 4iy .e4liey, 7,
Read twice.
III BY Mr.. Barcus-To assess a special tax
upon the realestpte on Mopnd street, from
High to Third street. Read twice.
BY Mr.. Beekey-To grade and pave on
Cherry street from Seventh street to Wash
i1gton avenue Read the first time
BY Mr.. BoothA1Te make ai5lneh pipe
"a hd brick sewer in Depot alley and North
Hublic.lans Bead tFice,Itr H-rtyC
~ By Mr.. Naghten-To assess special tax
upon the real estate on the west side Of
High street from University to Bond street
Read three several times and passed.
BY Mr.. Naghten-To grade and pave the
rbadwaV of North HghJFset from the q
s 1. CIR. Z. crossing I'd RusseIr street
Read the first time.
n By MrIdArmstrong Accepting Calvin
IA. Platt's subdivision of an acre lot situate
on the east side OF Washington avenue be.
tweed Ebpg Street h6a tieI Catholic cS@e
terry. Read twice.
BY Mr.. Booth-Tob bulldSa sewer in Thirt
4lley from, or pear Cay street nctthwardly
1, connect With tie one nefetofofe putintt
said aAey, near The tohthwestcorneF olin.
lot No! RS5.s 1sead d tWice. =. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06
stolsnso.I,Es ,1Ias.I1oE

StOl0my rRAThN SHtMsaHoH
On the night Of theI 4th, ,ipstant, from the
stable of j. Fl. Neil, north If ColuWNhps, a NJ
Brown Mare, fifteen bands three inches
high, black name and tai, q gray or white
mark on inside of one one Of Fore legs, about
three inches long and-about two inches
wide; tail square onend, caused by switch
ing: slim built hard moGthed, fast tfotteT;;aI u,
in starting win raise bts' feet or what isF,g,
Feommonly called dancing placing her feetsdi
precisely in the same place. Very quick
mall her motions, with or without harness;
is afraifgf4 q locopptiy9 llstiffI dOckeA Ppa5a
is apt 70 Kick whehp pbhtihg TIE erupper dti: ~
The harness are. light itFUttibg harness,
English bycklesvapd terrets covered with -,
leather, dark Bbro Va III6ts, padHed ;TbA6dsSh Il
to bride are warped, large silver-plated
ring biz stCalglt biG 1laitGFRtwYRPppt
four inches wide around the neck, sewed to
a chhains the chain abqNt four or ttSoppr eHndoY
half feetlong. ''" ''' ''''"''
1 will give SlOpy yfor RthS. return of the
Mare and harness. and $50 for theIbaptures
and conviction of the thief
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06
sEylsR ORDINANCES.

I - -
The dfdipance To extend The Peters run
sewer 81 l to makea complete connection
with tie pMA Of Che sewer heretoigre
built, WA read the second aud third tines
when ~. Jaeger moTedto amend 50 rs to
extend the sewer TO thecanaI. The amend
hent, After along debate on 5hsz snbjeet of
sewers generally y,,-was =withd drawn blythe
hovet The question being on The iiAal
bassal 4 6g the ofylinapcs lsYas passsdIb by
} vote 81 every menber present
Mr.. Patterson moved TO take up the ordif
nance to prOvidefOri the construction Of q
sewer from Front street to the Scioto riv-
er, which was agreed to. On motion Of Mr..
BoO@; ;IheS6 S6rdi6SKca a&as 6hePdedI VRe
ordinance as amended was then passed.
Mr.. SIaegoF intr6d ducefl a "a li6aficS n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

The. .a@6 Cone satudlaE5aHd R@d1Y
nights did considerable damage through
out S0uyherngO ohio, to2zo1 <
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06
bound over.

Before the Mayor yesterday morning,
David Jackson aud D ysHs Miller lIrd Apgg-
llminaEgI examination for an assault and
battery committed On'B.Hg. wstt1ore, md
were heldm thgsum Of $500 for their
appearance at the next term of,the, Court
Of Common Pleas. The required4 security
YGAUS3 p y A9F5Nft tkS Pfe91NVPFhtloi3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06
n ranikassss niHkassssI IR3if RfAsSI1A.s .saloaW

,zF6p pfadlpy telegraph, garthqH
match at Delaware yestefdAy, between the
BuckeyeAS Secb biAmba9 9Gdd tlnH Hhnape, of
I2sleEFaIfytefA All fffsafi1Fyipt CottAHn nAlS
Innings Buckeyes 50s Dob
% ,RIlGLeRAPS30.,.Te NAAlN AaI
msb-i'igt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

THERE is Belgian coat called the, o.:eq1
pots,9, which resists musketb bali at twenty
paceslQ .bnrl-l sbodH ss s'iaa dcns>gi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

PRESIDENT JOHNSON has accented 4ll in
vitstiSn to visit ST., Louis, apd VII, aiflfe
there on saturday al noon and dlremaih over
Sunday.,o,sgS S,gls' ,,,,a cI@6i oa6 ijs83lkil M,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

SUPRoKT the, President and you restore
the % U6iOn, preserve the Government and
protect the, white man; i1r.Hasd nad! Il95
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

P. BARHOwsL factory in Louisville,
waslJdfned oh LASS Monday night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06
FRANKLIN County dntnOsRkIlc, TICKET

sor Frossa,ss ~, rs g.I,S2gI.laJ "a laJ6bSM, PUaH. ;1E q
PrOSeovtino, 4 Isewls,,- MILTON II. MANN,
Ooustr Qegmf siegsFJp q FN q. EDWARDS!
1Vsr~agE DiassisrrTG GkWE0S y g!IllBilBoFsr q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

TaE iatasp, Intelligence FROM Japan y
that civil war had broken out in that sem+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-06

ABAPEIsr preacher in Toledo appeals to
that community TO help build church.
He is mistaken Ia the locality. Jim Ash
IeyIiEes there ,c til9os9 Ss1f s,',a s'2a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-13

the lead of these fiery men-to en-
gage in any such unholy work as
attempting to take possession of the
Government. / know that distin-
guished Massachusetts General, Ben
lamin F. Butler, laughter, says he
is going to march from Massachusetts
to Washington with lis militia. Well,
now, he didn't hurt anybody during
the war, and have no idea that he
will hurt anybody now. Laughter.
If he marches, and there is any
fighting going on, | will warrant you
he will march in the rear of his
column. Laughter. [ have searched
that gentleman's military record in
vain to find place where he led a
column. He never did lead it any
where. Perhaps he thinks, as he
didn't make any reputation in the last
war, it is necessary for him to get up
another one, in order to redeem him
self. Laughter. No doubt General
Butler had a good many fierce people
to deal with during the war, no doubt
he was provoked q good deal during
his administration at New Orleans,
and goaded to say a great many things
that do not look we'll on paper. [ do
not like to comment on anything
done by q Union general, but am
bound to say how that, throughout
the war, that General was remarkable
only for his severity to women and
children Cries of ''spoons. He
was very fierce to defenceless people;
that required no courage People
who were within our lines, and whose
protectors were Sone-he was very
harsh to them. 1t is true, their pro-
tectors had no right to go, and they
deserved, perhaps, all they got, but
no brave man would take an advan-
tage Of that kind against women and
children; and General Butler is the
only man that ever did it. I under
stand he complimented me in his
speech to-day. He says he approves
of some things that ] said He APP
proves of my proposition to give the
negroes the ballot, who had fought
rs we'll as had Well, l cant re-
turn the compliment about the fight
ing, for every negro that saw in the
army fought better than Butler did.
Cheers. l was willing 10 aid negroes
then, but L have never seen the time
in my life when [ preferred a negro
to a white man for anything. APP
plause I have never seen the time
that I would have voted to give the
negro $500 bounty and the white man
only 500. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-13

DEATH OF RAREY, THE HORSE
TAS1ER. John S. Rarey, the cele-
brated horse-tamer, died suddenly,
at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 4th inst.
Last December, he had a stroke of
paralysis, since which time he had
been treated by several prominent
physicians. On the 4th instant, he
left the Waddell House, for a walk,
but soon returned, complaining of a
pain in the head. After being seated
few minutes, he exclaimed, 81 am
dying and, in about an hour, he
expired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-13
The PHILADELPHIA r.

The PHILADELPHIA RIOTS. s.-The
New York World thus ominously
comments on the late political dis
turhances in Philadelphia:
The violence which was practiced
against Democrats in Philadelphia,
on Friday evening, was bus the hiss
ing, through small crevices, of the
pent-up passions which have been
heated to scalding and explosive
force, and are driving the Republi-
can organization, like a high pressure
locomotive, towards a new civil war.
1t was known by the Republicans
that Hiester Clymer, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, was to speak,
and that a great concourse of Demo
Gratis would assemble to hear him.
The Republicans, full of defiance
and bent on mischief, chose to get
up political procession; to parade it
through such streets, and at such an
hour, as would bring it in contact
with the Democratic gathering and
brush its edge, and thus initiate e
row-a patriotic purpose in which
they fully succeeded. In another
part of the city the Democratic
headquarters were attacked, the win
dows and transparencies smashed,
and the building gutted, by this phi
lanthropic party Of great moral
ideas. . When party passions have
been kindled to such II pitch Of furi-
Gus violence and intensity that they
break forth in mob violence in city
OF resistant Republican Quak-
ers, III what claims to be, par excel
lence, "the city Of brotherly love-
we are drifting, on strong current,
towards another civil war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-13

A New Orleans despatch of Friday
says: A large number of Justices in
different parishes have sent certifi-
Gates to Gen. Sheridan that they are
unable to execute the laws protecting
freedmen in collecting wages for the
past years services. Gen. Grants
order is being applied to offenders,
and they are arrested and held in
military confinement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-13

In the Eastern express Office in
Portland, Me-, the head accidentally
falling out c' If three barrels of
peas sent fl. ell, Mass. marked
free, for the destitute of the sufferers
by the late fire, note also fell out,
saying to the consignee, "Sell for the
most you can get, and forward the
proceeds"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-13

The DAVIS PRoPERrY.-OR
FROM GEN. HowARD.-A special
despatch to the Philadelphia Ledger
says:
"Gen. Howard has ordered the
rents that have accrued upon the
property of Joseph f. Davis,
brother of Jefferson Davis, to be
paid to him from and since the date
of his pardon papers, which We're is
sued on the 2Sth of March last, but
not forwarded to him until early in
September The value of these rents
is not far from $4,000 per annum !;
so that, in effect, Davis receives pro-
badly as full, or nearly as full an
equivalent, as if the property itself
had been fully restored to him. The
question of the restoration of this
property has been before Gen. How
ard for some time, but he prefers
that another, and not himself, shall
order its restitution. [ am told that
the property of Jefferson Davis is
also included IN the amount held or
claimed by his brother, one title
covering the whole.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-13

The Viena De Baltic says it learns
that France has made energetic rep
resentations to the Porte against any
aquisition by the United States of an
island in 5he Gulf of Egina. France
has been supported in this course by
England
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-13
local XCeYn@.

BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFr1CE-Iet-
ters of Administration, Declaration on
Bond OF Sealed Note, Mortgages and Con-
veyanccs of Real Estate
Messrs. Trcvet & Bcrashi keep constant
ly on hand a supply of fresh oysters,
which will be served up i'll the very best
style. We are indebted to them for Il
sample. Give them a call.
REDUCTION OF FRE1GHrs BY reference
to our advertising columns, it will be seen
that arrangements have been made bv
which cotton can be shipped to New York
at S4.o0 per bale. For further particulars,
apply to Mcssrs. ]. & Y. r. Agncw, Colum,-
bla, or VIM. Roach, Charleston
To CORRESPONDENTS We have received
q communication signed Purity" relative
to an article which appeared in another
paper, rejecting upon the circumstance of
white woman walking with colored man
through the streets of Columbia The
writer docs not send her (or his name,
and, therefore, the article Ia inalmissiblc
All communications should bc accompa-
MED by the name of the writer, or left 10y
the writer i'll person at the Office
----~->->->~>-.-~>>----
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention Is call
cd to the following advertisements, Which
are published TINS ,uorninS for the first
time:
t.. l.. JacksOu-Drug Store.
Real ESTATE of thc Stat, WorlsS fo, Sol
Townsend II North h-photog' Albums
Parker Il Fripp-Baggin aud Rope
Levin q peixotto--Auction Sales.
J. IL I. Il. Aynew Powder
Alfred Tolleson-Fall Goods, &c
}. 5. McMahon-Elcction Notice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-13

WHAT DOES IT MEAS?-The New
Orleans Times, of the I'd, says: We
have some rather startling intelli-
gence from the seat of Government,
and from source which leaves not Il
doubt Of its authenticity. When the
First United States Colored Infantry
were mustered out of service. IL large
number of them remained in and
around Washington. These ex-sol-
diers have kept up their organization
under the name OF Lincoln Reserve
Corps" of which one Capt. Daniel
X. Jenkins is commander OF the first
battalion. On the evening of Sep
tember 4, a secret meeting was
held, at which about 100 Of these
men signed resolution offering their
services to Gov. Wells, of Louisiana,
to aid in his struggle ''for liberty and
Justice" Capt. Jenkins was instruct
ed to write Gov Wells to this effect,
stating that the ''Lincoln Reserves"
were 'Fwell armed and disciplined,
and would serve without remunera-
tion''-excepting, we suppose, what
they could confiscate, u 1T Butler
What does this proposition indi-
cate? Do the radical politicians in
tend getting up another riot in New
Orleans? Are the ''loyal Louisian-
ians'' and Northern political leaders
not satisfied with the blood they have
caused to be spilled in our streets?
DO they wish to add to the unfortu-
nate calamity they brought upon our
people by further tumult and dis
order? Certainly this looks us if
there was some foul plot hatching.