davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
Sailing ofthe Asia

BosToN, January 3O.-The Asia, for Liyernool
via Halifax, sailed at O'clock this morning,
with twenty-six passengers for Liyerpool. and
eighteen for Halifax. She carries ont no snecie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
A GRAVE CHARGE.

George W. Mirch and Ann McCormlok were
charged with conspiracy. The allegation IS thai
Ann Mccormick had daughter Ia the House OI
Refuge, and that she and Mirch cOnsDired toRetheI
TO obtain TINS girl from the custody of the house
under pretense OF binding her out and then 10 paoe
her N house OF prostitution, The SupeFintendenI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

-. -lessIs' De HaYen q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:-American gold 1864
@l354; Silver IS and Is, l3O; Compound Interest
August, 1864, Isl; do, October, 1864, l49; do,
December 1854, l32; do, May, 1865 ll9; do,
August, 1865, l03; do, September, 1865, l0} do,
October, 1865, TO-
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-U.S S. IS, 1881.
coupon, lO7a@lO7i; Z. s. 5-2Os coupon, 1862
lC7s@lOs DO, 1864, lO59@lO55; do, 1865, 1861
-f ioGOs, coupon 59l@IOC; d. s. 7.sOs' - lst 81
series, lOii@lO45; do, I'd series, lO4l0lOI3; 3D.
series, lO44@lO4l; Compounds, December, lsaa,
l3J61l45 v
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,
SCENE IN THE QUARTER SESSIONS.

Court or Quarter s6SsiOnS-Judge Perce -
the room is cold and crowded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
THIRD EDITION
EUROPE TO-DAY.
~~~~~~~~o~~.vNeNy->NoNNooO>~o~.
BY Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cables
---v--~-~~~~~~~>,,o>~~~~>o~~~-~--
Trial of Admiral Persano
in Florence.
Survey Of the Austrian and Italian
Boundaries Completed.
Financial and CommerciaI
Advices of To-day.

Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc. ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

woman started across the room; aud as soon IA she
got before the dock, she gave low groan ami fell
hastened to remove her. This tis not a yerv rs re-
occurrence in this place, where the very biackest
soe of humanity Is seen. '
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

which Morton has laid .dosn. and such i,
The position Of the Rsdieai psriy. We D.
not wonder that. q the close of Morion's
speech. sumner shond &c, up and express
his sdmlrs,ioa sf his speech snd eongsstu-
late him Oh the position he nd taken I've
Iadisns Senator nss from this,ims .fcsss . "a
be o., down o . thorough paced miscegeus-
tioais,-s tail to Summers kite--sa sdvo
cs'e Of negro squsii,y--s faithful iolIo~~,
q Wendell PhiIlips. Thsd S,svsDs. Bss.
Butler. Ashley, and The whole brood d pes
'Iisrors demasP,guss who are seeking "a
degrade white men. women. snd children
and the elevation Of nsgross.-INsw A.
bsay Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06
The ki,y Law.

As there seems 10 be general
misunderstanding in regard to the tish
law, The time Of taking fish in ces,
tain manner is prohibited. stc., We
give the law entire, 50 that il may be
fully understood:
ESRoLLEp ACT, no. 80, SENATE on IN
DIANA.
An act TO provide tor the protection
OF fish. defining the time in which
they may be trapped. netted. OF sien.
Ell, affixng the penalty for the viola
tion Of this sct, aud declaring w
emergency. M N
SEu. J.. Dc it enacted BY the Gen
eral Assembly OF the Stat. cf Indi-
ana. that il shall bs unlawful to tran.
net, shoot or sein fish in any ST tile
lakes, rivers or small streams within
this State, for the period Of two
years from and alter the taxing elect
Of this act and at all tisncs thereafter,
netween the first day Of May and the
ilrst day VI SeptemI or oil each year :
and any person, Or persons, found
trapping, netting. shooting, or seining
tish in violation OF the act shall.
upon conviction thereof, be-, fined IN
xny sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars, nor lees than i've dolIars /;
provided, however, that the penalties
prescribed in this act, shall not be
enforced against pcrsons taking fish
ont ot the Ohio and st. :oseph
rivers. 4s.s4 nr
SEC. 2. Whereas an emergency ID
declared to exist Tor the immediate
taking effect OF this act. the same
shall therefore take effect and b. in
force from and after tIis pxssare.
Approved March ., 1867. siAl-
1t il evident that trapping, netting,
shooting or seining flsh ut amy time
Tor two years is prohibited by the
law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

This distinguished Southern hero
has written letter OF, the preeent
situation Of affairs, from whic |. It will
be seen that, az last f"pe for hio
section, he ivises thy acceptance OF
tie military bill. rA EI
Tie striking feature, and the one
that our people should keep in visH.
~, that We are q conquered people.
Recognizing this fxct fairly ana
squarely, there is but one course left
~. wise men to pursue. Accept the
terms that are offered us BY the con.
lnerors. There can be no discrsdit
y conquered people Tor accepting
the conditions offered BY their con
querors. Nor il that any occasion
ior fceling Of humiliation. We
have made m honest, and hope that
! map say, = creditaLls fight, but We
have lost. Let 10 cone iorwArd.
then, apc accept the snds involved in
the struggle. .
" Our people earnestly desire that
he Constitutional Government shall
- rc-cstablished, and the only insans
y accomplish this il to comply with
lac requirements Of the recent Con-
,ressional legislation" -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06
l-cIton in Favor Of Promiscnous Edu
cation

o. lie i2sb Inst. Senator Morton. oi Ia
dlahs, made speech On Summers r.so...
'iuHr requiring maj, befvss the disifauchised
S'nlcs shall Le sdeiil.d IL representation
'he h-gfoss therein mas be furnished will,
~ M seads, aud their State consiitution
p"s'd' fof The education VI The people
~i'houi Distinction of coior. Morton cvn.
n"ed ~ 't"afks 10 the latter psrl II the
resolutions, taxing lie grould nat il gss
essential 'ias 'hr soulnsrn Sis,es she uld be
coa:Ysiird 70 educate bcih taeir black and
white children. We quote frym the
sre.cb:
= i..i u no. prrrcrlbs slI the condition.
I0as Nc mean 70 itqure lhcm to compI,
Win. u ~ i"iend 20 require them 70 IN
sess > pfuslSlpn ia their 81 lie constitutions
ne King \ ~ sr'yry upoa ,h,ir Legislature.
- ss'sDiish rs-1m " cvns.noa schovI-
pen and Tree ~ gIi, without regard 10 lac.
N color, nJa lne time 70 prescribe Il.
md au' vhrn 10y hhse formed lheir con
'tltu'ion-. ana r,are h~re and ask their &C
p''i,r, uhd igr 40 admission of repre.sn.
iian under s.,sns. No~, eli, have We sosl
: lsr f're' i'sit - make this 4. qYsrrmrnt =
lem u ~e have risn. 10 require that
my sasii establish universal s.fffsre IN
'rir constitutions. We have an equsl rgh,
N require ths.a y make some provision tol
lua liis men ~ exercise tue hight oi sui.
aye ="
We need not dwell on the hard terms
isre demanded. II u well known thai il l. /
~itn me greatest difficulty that many oi the
wealthy Northern States are able 10 collect
ogeihrr tie means Tor educsiiag Their chill
lfsn. ~, The impoverished people of the
soush are ~ De required 10 pu; in operation
! system of edssa:ior more comprehensive
han any that exists in any Northern state
'eiors ,ney are permi,,ed . voice in the
'siis % i-g'siation or in the choice OF .
,hisf Magistrate OF the nation.
But The Indians Senator gocs luher'
hen this. tie demands ihst ihs school,.
'hirh 1he Soa'h a.e 20 be required 10 e.
abi'sh shall be open and free 70 an. with
ut regard 10 race or color (" Il viii thus
2 sren tha, single weeks experience in
be Senate has sufficed 10 blow all Morson's
reief ded conservatism 10 the winds. In
Is messsgs 70 the Lrgishsturs in JsDusry
9 declared that The pecple q Gndisna (,
ferc not yet preparee 20 open their pubic !
chools % negroes. But 80 Senator inl
Y ashington he is in fsvcr OF this most
Oominso'e measure--rrquiring that the
outhern schools shall BE- open 10 black.
nd whites alike. II q Southern white I.
hid ts educated st sii, under THE Sumner
Iorton requirement, he m1st be sent 70 .
rivste school Or else be associated with ne ID
roes. WIS, DO the people OF Indiana q
ink o. this Are they prepared 10 en- Il
,rse the language Of their SensIor given
'ove Many Of them have friends sps
u uves a The Sooih, and many ccntem ID
ate removing there themselves. Ysi al q
hc reside there nov Or 60 there 70 reside,
ust send their children 10 schools where
ey will be promiscuously mixed up ~ish "
ack children. Such 10 the programme y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

A CrIScHER. We seldom find IN !
clig'ons controversy snvthiug mora
spicy than the following: n
Once upon time, says the nara
tor. Lyman Beechsr. and uoee /.
BaIlou met to compare Calvinism and
Universalism, aud cacI, came we'll
armed with tcxtual missiles. Amer
several qnoia ions, DR.. Beecher
opened to the ninth psalm and read:
4 The wicked shall be- turned into
hell, and all the nations that forget
God" There, cir, the wicked are
IL hell get them out il you CAM
Hosea BaiIon, calm a. q summer
morning, pointing to the twelfth
chapter Of st. Johns Revelation.
read /" Death and hell delivered up
Ihe dead which Vero in them.h
: There" said Father Ballou, 80 thew
re out-get them in again ii you
,an.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

- The udrrsigned respect. a
- fully informs the public m
tnat he has now. and will constantly keep
on hand, or manufacture 20 order, al The
isiest aud mos, fashionable varieties Of Fur
niturs. such as W.rdrobes. Bureaus. Bed
stesds. Tables. Lounges. aud large assert.
msni of chairs. Of the best styles. lie re-
s.psctfuIlv invites those desiring anything in
BE line. 10 call and examine bis stock be.
lore purchasing elsewhere. as he IL conf.
seat he can please them. at his shop on ths
corner Of Newton and Poriersvilie streets
h JACOB ALLIES.
Dsr. 50, 1S64--lv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

MopEsr -Says The chicsgo Times
I" There j. nothing whatever nov lsekins
70 our superiority 70 every olher ciy ou II,
continent. We have The fastest peop,e, ths
mort enterrrising business men, the bigger
rsscais 10 ocs tndewelis aud 80 tie bosrc
VI trsde, the prslisest wou.en, the mort ex
future, and the purest, ssests y
snd best water oi say pIucs Ia exist
eace."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

IL On Monday last mar BY the name
Of Main Johnssn. who had been 10 WASH
ington. Dssiess county. only about three
months. eioped with . Mrr. Davis, ~hss-
husband 10 ~ Ohio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

IL WiIlism >. Reed. OF For, Wayne.
mss been recently srreSed il lows, Tor
'ofging bounty orders du ing The war
Reed coiswsy with sbou: 81 100. lie was
an intensely loyal patriot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

W Civil Liberty aud msr,ial law can
not endsre together; the sntagonisn j. IL
recon ciIab!e and ia The couaict one or Tie
other riust r-rish /"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

- Extensivc iron furnaces will be
buiIt - ,he town Of Shoals. Martin county !,
next season. Abon6snt ore and coil are
fonnd near by. n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

IL A drunken fellow wandered
into a Sunday. when the teacher ac.
costed him with: " Why, Jsmes, do
you know wat q condition yon are
inw Yes, MN, in the gall OF
bif'ncss, u The bonds 'finiqnity. Ask
mo some hard qucsh'ns.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

- There is but one thing on which tn
fsdi-si leaders can sgree. srd ,hat -. per
seculion o. the people of the south.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

o. The Tere Hsute dogs fsre sumpt
uously every day on teessiesk seasoned
with suochnine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06
Speak Gently. Mother.

Speak Gently. Mother.
Gently. mother, gssuy.
Chice Thy little one.
'Tis to'iseme journey.
Il hath jlst begun
Many vale of svro~.
Many rugged steep
Iivlh 10 its paihwsy.
And iuli ois Il viii weep.
On. Then, gently gently.
kindly. moiher. kindly,
SPEAK II tender ton.
Tlsi dear chi .. remember,
Ecno.r back thine own;
Tsach ia genie accen;r,
Teach "a ~ofds u love.
Lei the scilest bseszes
i's young hssrs-Irl,ts move;
Kindly. moshef, kindly
Wou'd'st thou have the sci,iig
Oi gem mo-t faif.
10 ero~a u tesuIy.
Il ',.sfe thine 70 v.srg
Ms'iier tram with csuiivn
Tnsl dear little one
GeiHt, repros 4. a.d ever
Lsl tue woik oe done
0en'l,, mother, gently.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

G5- Mrs. james NJ. Fruits. OF Franklin
county. hes made and sold fourteen hundred
pcunds Of butter within The pss, twelve
mouihs. Fssr A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

Gocp EsvUcH TO fIcHr. Bur soT III
Hoi OFHcs When The eouLtry wss Goa
vul-~d with ~sr our honorable S.nstors
snd Repressa,s,ives 10 Congress raised no
particular objections 70 Colonel. MrCresr.
Chaplin, Paurge. LOOMS, Stevens. Nc
Reynolds, Atkinson. Psrkhurst and Others
volunteering 70 fight Tor the Union. snd
when they voted tor Lincoln and johnson
!" The irli they were spplsuded aud whe u
thrs returned home poor. SCARED all over
~sih wounds. and come Of them disabled
Tor life, they received PIeo'y 81 praise bus
~hea the Fresidsn, nominated these men 70
office the ssTss honorable Sen.sors y. .j-cted
them with scefn a. unworthy Of publle ia
vor They ere good enough 10 fight Tor
the couuifs. buS not to hold eiiiee.-[De-
iroii Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

XsUWl 70 S5UU per Month can be
W~UU made by everybody. in an easy
snd an honorable business, which needs 10
travelling end can be done al home, reonir.
ING about one hours time per day. Il a
hsvf business, consequently there will Sc no
composition against those fret engaging in
y. Full particulars sent 10 any address on
receipt Of fifty cents By.
~ wALKER.
Msy " c6-ly Louisville, Nv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

0- Miss Msry A. Lesry, formerly OF
Lslsyeie. hss recovered S2 900 from M,.e-
Forbes. 10 sticousi, for defamstion a
oi chsrsctef. 4H.A t-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-06

AsoTHEa " Loyal" REVERSED Ia,
Rev. Mr. Fianey, of 0bsrlin, 10 a reee n
prayer. lnsos special inyocstion in behal
o. Congress, sxtviIing tnesr virtue 10 ih.
skies, AID then called the slleation Of ths
Lord 10 the President. . But now" sal,
ne, :. thsil pray Tor the ps-siier ! Oh
Lord, II thou csnst manage him, ~thou
crushing him. spsfr him. Other~ise crush
him = This refniHds the Rochester UnioI
o' the preacher who having grudgs
sesins' an unkno~n neighbor. prayed
" On l. I'd. ,ske John Smrn BY ,hs slsef
Of his breeches and shake him ever b, ~.
out dom, drop him i'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29

GEN. CANDY AND THE Federal,
CoUnTs. s.-Gen. Candy, it appears by
official correspondence, says the
Washington correspondent of the
New York World, has rather mixed
state Of affairs in his dealings with
the processes of the United States
Courts, in the execution of judg-
ments for debt. He has in no wise
modified nor suspended Gen. Sickles'
Order No. 10, but acts indep sndently
on each case which arises under it.
Where he finds that q debtor is en-
deavoring to cheat his creditor, he
will allow q sale to take place; but
there is good reason for stating that
where he believes that the execution
of the judgment of the court will
impoverish the people, he will inter-
fere, as did Gen. Sickles, and prevent
the sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29

THE CorToN CROP FOR 1861 We
have received from the Office of the
Commercial and Financial Chronicle, at
New York. a statement of the cotton
crop of the United States for the
year ending September ], 1867. It
says:
We are now able to give our figures
showing the total crop and movement
of cotton in the United States for the
year ending September l, 1867. The
receipts, as will be seen, very nearly
approximate those of last year, the
total reaching 2, ,O19, ,271 bales, against
2,193,9 1887 bales for the previous
twelve months, indicating a decrease
in the receipts this year of only 174,-
ZIG bales. 1t would be impossible to
state with accuracy what proportion
of this aggregate was the product of
the last year. estimates differing so
widely with regard to the amount of
the old crop not brought forward at
the close of 1866. We think, how
ever, we may safely take this old sur
plus at 100000 bales, and shall then
have left about 1, 100000 bales as the
total product of the past season.
The new year begins with an unusu-
ally small stock in the interior, and
we must, therefore, look almost entire
ly to the new crop for our receipts
during the coming twelve months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29

As to the yellow fever in Calves
ton, Mr.. Ben writes: Language fails
to describe the consequences of its
ravages. Hope has fed, and abso-
lutte desclation pervades every house,
hold, with no prospect of o speedy
change" 81
A respectable white lady In Mobile
was dragged through the street, and
her clothes torn, by two black police
men, for calling q negro drayman,
who was about to run over her child,
black rascal. The military Mayor
fined her ten dollars. ~
A person applying for the benefit
OF the bankrupt law, cannot obtain q
discharge from his debts, if he has
lost any part of his estate in gaming
within four months of the fling Of
the application.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29


GANG OF NEGRO ROBBERS.
excitement was occasioned in Peters
burg, Virginia, Saturday, by the mr.
rest in Chesterfield, and the bringing
into town, of party of negro high
waymen, who were captured by o
party of their own color, aided by o
policeman, while in the act of COM
nitting robbery upon q colored
man, travelling in buggy. The
Express says:
"On the way there the crowd of
colored men made several attempts
to il-use the prisoners, and were only
prevented by the strenuous efforts of
the officers. The greatest excitement
prevailed along the route, and on
Sycamore street, and in the court
house yard, the attack upon the pri-
soners was renewed by the colored
crowd, but Mayor Collier having or
dered the crowd to disperse, under
the threat of calling out the military,
the officers succeeded in getting the
robbers safely secured in Jail without
injury. By the exertions of the colored
citizens aided by the officers two more
were captured in the evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29
TO THE ISRAELITES.

TIME CONGREGATION SHEARITH IS
Il RAEL, kindly extend their cordial
invitation to their Brethren, who sojonrn
either i'll tho city or country, whether
members OF our Congregation or not, to
unite with them in the celebration of their
solemn festivals, the NEW YEAR .nd
ATONEMENr, on MONDAY and TUES
DAY, September 30th. lat of October and
9th of October. All those who desire to
unite with us will please convene on sun
DAY MORNING, the Goth inst, at our
Nestry Room, at 1G o'clock, for the pur-
pose of making such arrangements as
may he conducive to the entire satisfac-
ton of all. BY order Of the President.
Sept 26 l.. II. LEVIN, Sec'v.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29

A BARBARous MURDER. Young
man named Magrath was murdered
by negro at his home, near Pocota-
igo, on Friday last. It seems that q
free negro went into Mr.. Magrath's
yard, and was at once ordered ont.
At this time, Mr.. Margrath was sit
ting on the steps of his house, talking
to his father. The negro. after re.
ceiving the order to leave, crawled
round the fence and then fired at Mr..
Magrath, inflicting q mortal wound.
The negro was free before the war,
and has lately been in the habit OF
carrying gun.-Charleston Mercury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29

Court OF INQUIRY. Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Tribune says:
The President has not yet decided
to grant General Sickles' request for
q court of inquiry. The probability
is that Sickles will be mustered out
of service as Major General in the
volunteer service, and assigned to
the command of his regiment as
Colonel in the regular army.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29
.rhe Arnnssty to DO rested.

We learn from the Montgomery
Nail. that Judge Rice, of that city,
has made a personal test of the prac-
tical value of the Presidents Amnesty.
Not being able, in consequence of
Office holding. before the war, to take
the oath of registration until now,
when, on the strength and authority
of the Executive proclamation. he
took the oath therein prescribed. .
Under that oath Judge Rice offered
to register. and will offer likewise to
vote. 1t is his opinion, and he
stands high as jurist, that every
man supposed to be disfranchised by
Act of Congress can take the oath of
amnesty, and in virtue of that oath
is entitled to vote. The only excep-
tions made are such as the President
has specified in his proclamation.
The eminent Judge holds that this
action on the part of individuals out
lawed by Congress entities them to
the restoration of all privileges emu
merated, and rights of property,
except as to property with regard to
slaves, and except in cases of legal
proceedings under tho laws of the
United States.
He further maintains, that this Ex-
ecutive amnesty is superior to and
independent of Congress; inasmuch
as the Constitution delegates tho
power of reprieve and pardon to the
President, and his decision in the
premises can only be invalidated by
illegal and revolutionary means.
One of the privileges Of the late am
nesty is the right Of franchise. This
privilege Judge Rice has determined
to avail himself of, if within the limits
of legal human effort.
On this subject, the MuH says, and
we commend its views to our readers:
''Judge Rice, so far rs we are in
formed, is the first to put him self in
q position to raise before the Courts
the question whether the Presidents
late proclamation does not restore
the right of voting to even supposed
disfranchised citizens who comply
with it. It is to be hoped that all
of our disfranchised citizens will fol-
low his example, and thus put them
selves in position to obtain their
rights, by calm and peaceful appeal
to the judicial tribunals
"Why should any citizen omit the
opportunity to seek from the courts
what is denied under the military or
reconstruction bills? The way is
marked out. Will the disfranchised
fail to put themselves in that way?
Every one of them ought to comply
with, the proclamation before the day
of election, and thereupon offer to
vote at the election. This is what
they owe to themselves and their coun-
try"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29

2 IsfpoRTED \ LABoR. The planters
of Lowndes County have perfected
arrangements for the importation of
500 German and Scotch farmers in
tirne for the coming crop.
Macon Telegraph.
General Grants father is speaking
ON the Democratic side in the Ohio
canvass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29

If you are in search of some part;-
cularly fine fruit. call at Mr.. Nc
Kenzie's confectionery, and purchase
some of those delicately favored
Northern apples and grapes, which
he has just received; or if you have
sick friend, obtain for him few of
Mr.. Macs lemons.