davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-13

INFORMATION.
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growth of hair upon a bald head or beardiess
face, also recipe for the removal of Pimples
Blotches, Eruptions, etc, on the skin, leaving
the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can be OBJ.
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THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
1913 Broadway, New York.
mayl lw lydIaw1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-13

The ARGUS oflast evening in one of its severely
killing articles. conveys the idea that the
the little orphan boy was not allowed to sell pa
pers the Port Byron train, because he
sold the Union. Though gratifying to the ARGUS
such statement is not fattcring to the railroad
company.-Roek Island d Aoiipe Union 18th.
The ARGUS conveyed" no such idea and
the linton knows it did NOS. The ARGUS
conveyed the idea" that if the boy had been
peddling the ARGUS and been excluded from
the train the Union never would have made
the slightest complaint on the subject.
That's the idea" the ARGUS conveyed"
and that's what's the natter
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-13

The stock represented was as follows
cambridge. oo,ooo
Western, Henry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3O,oVU
CISCO 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Individual subscriptions. 10000
Iotal-..-.. ..-....--.SZ4o,ueo
There was also an additional subscription
by Peoria county, Of 100000 to be made
when Is miles of the road shall be graded.
Also $4,000 each by Galva and Kewanee,
conditioned that the road shall run to those
places. This will be but $4,000 as the
road will not cross the c. B. Il Q. at both
places. Also $4,000 by Andover condition
ed that the road runs through that place,
but this amounts to nothing as the subscrip-
ton of Cambridge ION the same terms) has
been accepted, and the road will not go
through both places.
1t was wise decision by the people of
this city, to keep out of any entanglements
IN regard to this road. Let the rich bond
holders who are so anxious to have the road
built, risk n few of their no tax bonds in
the scheme, and not ask the people to go in
debt for their benefit.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-13

PEORIA r. R.-The stockholders meeting
at Bureau Junction, on Tuesday, was organ
lied by calling Mayor Bender, of Peoria, to
the chair, and electing P. Blair, of Toulon,
secretary.
The following is the result of the election
for directors.
PEoRIA.-Mayor Bender, W. F. Bryan. V.
Dewein, w. I'll. Kruger and Mr.. Hamilton.
HENRY CoUNrY.-M b. Lloyd, n. B. Gould,
o. Il. Page.
DAvENPoRT.-Geo. III. French.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
s-s SPEECH OF aN
Hon. HORACE MAYNARD,

Before the Radical Union Conven-
ton, of Maryland, Assembled in
Baltimore, February az, 1857.
Hon. Horace Maynard, Represent
ative in Congress from Tennessee,
having been Formally presented by
Hon. Curtis Davis, Chairman Of the
meeting, said: .l,sea t.4
Mr. President and Ladies and Gen
tlemen-teilotc citizens of Hdrylaad's-
| am profoundly affected by this re-
ception, less personal TO myself than
honorable to the State Of which | am
a citizen. You have made reference
in your action Of this evening to a
distinguished officer Of that State
Governor Brownlow), now our Gov
ernor, and recently nominated for re-
eleetion-[applause --estesmed as my
political leader, but more as my per-
sonal friend. That is manifestation
of which / lack words to express my
thanks. / cannot forget tho time
not yet three years ago. when, IN
june 1854, 'iL this very building, DO
aud I stood here side by side with
that noble pnalanx Of patriots en-
gagged In the great work Of selecting
men that we then thought worthy TO
be the. President and Vice President
of this great Republic. Since that
time events Of mighty Importance
have come upon our laDd--events
that have carried the world forward,
and us with il, farther than, 10 ordi.
nary PAGES Of history, it moves In
centuries. 1t has been triumph, not
so much triumph of physical power,
Of national triumph, as a triumph Of
thought, Of great, living, all-absorb-
ing and controlling ideas. He would
have been q bold prophet who would
have predicted that we should here
tonight, in the closing days Of Feb
ruary, 1867, have presented senti.
ments like those that have just beer
read in your hearing. And still bold
ar would he have been who would
lhaye ventured TO predict the rocep
ton which you have givcn them
| Applause,
That Is one Of tho bright thought
/ In The economy Of things, that W,
are advancing on, step by step, 10
degree Of civilization, 10 an attain
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
p o B e R Y.
Rally ing Song of the " Grand Army
z of the Republo."A 54


t .a. sy aa-B L., E aa f5a.g..t..
There's mighty army gathering throughout the Ea.
y and tbs Wsst:f ~ H' tF lU
with banners gayly aanntps, they speed along will
z0,t
Apd tho motto lhsy are shouting, "we asht for tlr,
:, Aswe GO marching m Z" a'|
ChoEus.--dlory, gloV, hallsluJah, ac e, lls.
lIT Cd.
Their ranks are ned With her cs, who fought In dead
ly strife, i 1M sH HNG F
To shield the Constitution and save the naton's ife
From the madden d rebels, and tho base assass'
As they went inarehius on ''.
@ sHu III. tH
From tho CORY aOld Of battle from the Pouniau and
Where The wood and rocks are blu,hing wlth the
blood OF kindred slain, .lrsh .H r..
They come with arms Votnrlous to battle oneO sgau,
'tr m A.they go Arehlrg on
They have sworn uPon the altar Of their country and
by the spirits o. the gallant dQsa who sleep beneath
the sod f. -
Their nscSs ,hall ns'sr bow again beneath the or.
a i6sy i6E5 go marching ont
"
They have sEorn, with hand apllfted upOn the bend
They ns'cr win ground thrr arms again tlIn man.
kind are free OIL. l-. 4..-f ."5ts...r
And every tongue once manaecd shall shout for lib
b A, they go marching onl ..f...q ..-
r' vi
The glorious hour Is coming the day Is drawing nigh
VIII zen slavery and oppression shall lay thon dpS AID
die, ... -.. .
And 'suniver freedom shall be echoed throughout
! the Sky, f9Hf l3 H .aE
e- Asthsy 60 marching on! N
rg VII
Then lon tho Union army the gallant brave and free,
The young and old tho veteran and this your motto be-
= The Land we love Is RrvedOms land, ,the land ol
liberty f f"
" IA WI 20 marching on ~ M
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
Shameful.


The Memphis Chamber OF Commerce re- fi
Gently adopted the following disgraceful res
oluion conmeudatory Of one 0f the worst
individuals and the most per6dious and
treacherous officers who have ever afflicted ,-,
Teunesse6 with their presence: A,A siA- 4
WaEaEAs lShanf @. Harris, weli-kuowu
and higbly-esteemed citizen Of the Stats of ia
Tennessee, which has bonored bin with some ..
Of the Highest trusts within her gif, s abont
10 visit Europe with view Of forming bus- ''
iue IS connection 10 that eountry. - 1rn
Resolrei, That the Memphis Chamber Of
Commerce ebeeriuuy recommend Isham O. s.
Harris 70 the business men Of any communal
" 10 which be tnay establish himsslL as a
high toned and honorable gentleman. OF 6ne
business talents and capacities With an in
innate knoFledge Of The prodnctons and re-.
sontees Of this section Of The Uniied States.
and as eminently worthy Of their klndness
And confidence, and that he har ouF bsrt
wishes for bis success, itHil ia sfar = 20 fa
We suggest that the life-like deseriptioas ..s d
ven Of King lsham @. Harr by AndreW
Johnson in speech delivered In the Unf,ed
States Senats, be sent By the Memphis Cham
Der n Commerce with the resolution AZ an r.a
explanatory document. The speech has a ..
double value as being an accurate pietura az
both Harris and Johhson.-ife,, & Taes.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15

4. GUERITTES, Miss
'a AGNES PERRY,
and many others, whose high standing in the
profession gives the stamp Of truthfulnesS TO
their intelligent and genuine approval
The Beautiful Lucille Western saysi--
/ find that the " Email " produces all the
brilliancy Of rouge and lily-white, With the
great and peculiar advantage Of total harm
ieSsness. 1t really adds to the softness and
beauty OF the skin. a'l.
The Magnificent Vestyali says
have suffered so much from the various
white lotions, &C., which my theatrical pro-
fession obligss me to use, that | consider IL
a perfect benefaction to find a preparation
which gives the necessary whiteness to the
skin, and leaves the skin cool ard smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell says:-
have tried the skin beautife., "HEmail
de Parisg and found that it instantly i'm
parts a natural bloom ana freshness TO the
complexion.
Hjarsd's Emai: De Paris" Is used as deli
cate beautifer Of the skin for Theatre, Sa-
loon or Ball Room, by the most refined and
scrupuious ladies; producing all the beauti-
fying effects Of rouge and lily-whlte, without
their vulgar glare or injury to the skin.
Sold BY AT 6rst-slass Druggists, Perfu-
mers and Ladies' Hair Dressers. "
l.. Isabeau, 832 Broadway; Demhs Barnes
& Co., and y O. Wells & Co., New York, and
Eugine Jouin, Ill South Tenth street. and
Johnston, Holloway 3 COwden, Philadelphia,
Agents. = ~
! JARED q RENE, General Agents aud In
POrtsrs,N. Y. lnoy9a lsesmOse'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
TEIH na
PHILADELPHIA
I PRINTING INK
MANUFACTORY.
n Established in 1904

fhs subscriber (Tue1ssor 70 Charles Johniol, ornsry
johnson DurAnl, ctlsbfated Printing INA .sauiae
iursrs Of this sity) would rsipeoiuly lnloll 9
nants and years of the oiosd peraonsl apPleaan hs
hal racessdsd IN producing an Ink that WI a,y All so.
petition for density Of black aDd suehs tnAl toA oI 'ns
sadinx Printers of this city and u onueseisaiy 70
hang up their printed, work, when ths plPer hAa
been lightly wet ~ the lnlrofuction et hh aer In
proved Patent etsam MIL ha Ink VIII BE- ionpd nArs
6f Nj Paisnl Iampblssk, he ohsrsa blaekor greater
dsnslty and cheaper thaa Any otksr lax hsfeiofor'
mads n this eounlry, i. sr ..-ln... 4.
Tho rutsanbsr kssps couslnpny N hand q tup'
ply u Book and NeNa fnks Narnishps, te, and y pre-
sfsd 10 h the largest ordsrs Il the shqltesi noiiee,
Tour order 4 respectfully collected. ffqpraton
County Nsuspapsri will hud % their adtantags y
norl0-4yi CIiARLES ENEB JOHf1QN,
fsush Lo1bard Streets, Pbiadsiphia, Peas.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
. Grovesteen & Co.
Piano Forte Manufacturers

\ 400 BroGdcdy, Ne,o York.rs
THESE PIANOS received the Highest Award
of Meritl at the Worlds Fair, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the
cities Of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and IBostonj also, the Gold Medal at the A.
Rsricdn InItitHte, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YRARSn Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, 0yerstrung Bass,
Full Iron Frame, and all Modern Improve
meuts. Every Instrument leGTGHttd FIVE
years. Made under the supervision Of Mr.. j..
H. GR0VESTEEN, who has apractical ex-
periencs Of over thirtyGve years, and is the
maker of ovsr eleven thousand piano tortss. Our
facilities for manufacturing enable US to sell
these instruments from $500 5000 cheaper
than any first class piano forte. '"
uglT-l866--2yH&P
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
a MARROW EsolA.rlE. AT Nashville.

A Marrow ESCAPE. At Nashville,
on the 18th instant, the telegraph
operators narrowly escaped with their
lives, SO violent were the flashes of
electricity. The Banner says:
Most of the einstruments were saved
by being cut out. The instruments
connected with the wire leading to
Memphis had not been cut, and the
operator, Mr.. Lonergan, was trans
mitting messages to that point, but
fortunately had opened his 'key,"
thereby breaking the circuit, to ask
q question regarding message.
Doubtless his life was thus provi-
dentially spared. As it was, he re-
ceived stunning shock, starting
back in terror and amazement at the
binding flash and stunning report,
and affording no little amusement to
his comrades by endeavoring to back
over the next table. From the brass
points in the switch board, lightning
streamed six or eight feet into the
room, causing a general stampede
and scatter among the ''lightning
boys" Outside of the office, n ball
of fire about foot in diameter was
seen to leap from one wire to another,
distance of several feet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

NEW York, June 2S.-Noon. Stocks
strong and excited. Gold 3S. Sterlino
unchanged. Money 6. Flour dull
holders moro disposed to realize.
Wheat dropping. Corn 1M2c. lower.
Pork unchanged. Lard 1Il%0l23,.
Whislley 35W40. Cotton quiet, al
26@2GIa.
Up. M.-Cotton frmer, with sales
of 1000 bales, at 261s. Flour de.
clining-Southern 5000. Corn dull
-new Western mixed S51.O7(G1.O0
old $1.121a. Mess pork $21.15. Rice
dull-Carolina 1ll.@12ls. Gold
3S14.
BALTIMORE. June 2S. Cotton quiet,
nominally %. Coffee dull and in
favor of buyers. F'lonr less active.
Corn declined-white $1.O6.
New ORLEANS, June 28.-Snles OF
cotton 1000 bales-low middlings 2l.
Flour unchanged quiet and firm.
Corn tends upward-mixed Slip;
yellow $1.10M1. Is; white $1,000
1.25. Pork very dull, at S23. Ba-
con-shoulders retailing at 10(014;
rib sides II; clear 13@1314. Lard
dull. GOlu 90.
MOBILE, June 29.-Sales of cotton
to-day $50 bales-middlings 23la.
AUGUSTA, June 29.-Cotton quiet,
but steady; sales of 90 bales-mid-
dlings %.
SAvANNAH, June 28.-Cotton open
ed quiet, with n small demand. sales
for two days 165 bales-low mid
dlings 221a.
CHARLEsToN, June 28.-Cotton in
nchve-middlings 241@@25. Sales
AZ bales.
LONDON, June 29.-The bullion has
increased 9404,000
LIVERPOOL, June 2S-Noon.-Cot-
ton quiet and steady, with sales of
10000 bales. Sales of the week 81
900 bales, including II 900 to specn-
lators. Stock 748, 900, whereof 300
600 are American.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
The july SESSION OF CoNGREss.-

The july SESSION OF CONGRESS- -
1t is now settled fact that Congress
will meet on the Sd of July, and that
quorum will be in attendance; and
in reply to the question, what will
they do, the answer is, from all quar-
ters, pass dcclaratory Act in respect
to the military reconstruction law
and adjourn. We incline to the Opt
Mon that Congress should do some
thing more than this. There is, for
instance, no justice in cXempting
Government bonds from taxation
Whatever might have been the ex-
cuse while the war was going on,
when the Government wanted money,
and had to resort to the most feasible
scheme to get it, there is now no
necessity for exempting single dol
lar, no matter how nor where invest
ed, from taxation.
Washington Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

GOLD MINES. long dormant
mineral resources of this section Of
South Carolina seems to be attract
ing, mt this time, considerable
share cf attention from abroad.
Within the past few weeks, several
gold prospects have been sold to
Northern companies, at figures which
would indicate that said prospects
are of decidedly captivating nature.
The Northern and Western sections
of this District offer rare induce
ments, we are informed, for invest
ment in gold mining adventures.
The Broad River boundaries are pro-
nounced to be rich in fine specimens
of the yellow ore. The sowners of
this property cordially invite those
who have the means to come and dig
it out, and pay n reasonable toll.
TorkuWe Enquirer,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
" T g 1@ I - TSEa-
/ Egpeessly yorss6e coias,5Sa P6os,,i:r. !
Cable neApatciacs.

LONDON, June %. Constantinople
adyices confirm the defeat OF the
Christians in Crete by Omar Pasha.
The Memorial Diplomatiqae says
that Carlotta, on hearing of Maximi-
iian's capture and danger, appeared
suddenly to recover her clearness of
intellect. t
Japan news states that Yeddo and
three other ports will be opened to
commerce in January.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
News Items.

JERSEY CRY, June 2S.-The Presi-
dental party took the $40 train
Southward..
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.--The Pre-
sident passed South Philadelphia in
the noon train, and halted two mi
nutes. Neither speeches nor demon
strations.
WILMINGTON, June 2S.-The da-
mage to the Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad by the late rains, has
been fully repaired, and all the
trains are running through in sche-
dule time.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2S-The ru-
NOR is current here that Sheridan
will be relieved by Rousseau; in con-
sequence OF which the Times. this
afternoon, comes out with eulogis-
tic biography Of the latter General.
RICHMOND, June 2S.-The United
States Commissioner has sent Mark
Downey on to the United States
Court, to be tried for perjury in re-
gistration against the provisions of
the Alexandria Constitution.
New YORK, June 2S.-The steamer
Union, from Europe on the 18th, has
arrived.
The yellow fever is prevailing at
Mauritius, and there are 200 deaths
daily. 10000 had died.
Correspondence from Ireland states
positively that James Stephens had
just paid visit to Dublin, and re-
turned to France after attempting to
defend his course in Fenian council
in Dublin. There was no hope for
the cause. The writer states, as q
result of the Fenian movement, the
United States will this year gain an
abundant supply of the most valu-
able emigrant labor from Ireland.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The week S
customs receipt. amount to S2,O72,
600. internal revenue receipts to-
day $685. 900.
CHARLESTON, June 2S.-The Char
lesion Savings Bank has been seized
by the military authorities for failure
to pay the full principal and interest
to certain United States soldiers of
the Fort Moultrie garrison, who were
its depositors when tne war COM
menced. The bank is insolvent and
in liquidation, and its directors have
: refused to consider these depositors
as preferred creditors.
Arrived-Steamer Falcon, Bnlti-
more.
SAVANNAH, juno 2S.-Hon. Fl. S.
Fitch, United States Attorney, in all
swer to lettor addressed to him, has
expressed the opinion that a pardon
granted by the President blots out
all disfranchisement and reinstates
the individual in all his previous
rights, which he cannot be deprived
of by any subsequent legislation. He
says the elective franchise is one OF
the rights restored by pardon and
amnesty. If q person thus pardoned
is refused registration, let him enter
his protest for the consideration oil
the Commanding General. The At.
torney- General closes thus: "Next tc
a usllrpation of power, there is nc
higher grade, in political crime, than
timid abandonment of rights"
United States Attorney Fitch to-
day seized 1877 barrels of whiskey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

SIcKLEs AND SuEEIDAN.-Secretary
Stanton has written Gen. Sicliles, de-
clining to grant his request to be re-
lieved from command of the Caro-
linas.
General Grant has replied to Gen.
Sheridan's letter, but refuses to give
the reply for publication until the
return of President Johnson. Ii is
stated. on good authority, that he
merely ordered General Sheridan to
actas usual until the return OF the
President, when definite orders will
be given.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
A LETTER WORTH READING

IL II. HEIN1TSH-DEAR SIR: For the
1Lo benefit of the afflicted, 1 send you
verely afflicted with Scrofula for the las;
two ycars-so much so that he has been
confined to his room the greater part of
the time, and had completely despairetl of
his recovery. Having applied to the best
Of physicians without relief, L was at last
induced to try your preparation of
QUEENS Delight. am happy to say
it has acted like charm Increased his
appetite, purified and enriched his blood.
improved his health, and although covered
with running sores, from which many
pieces Of bone worked out, yet, to my great
astonisbInont, all except one has healed
up. A few more bottles will accomplish a
radical cure. L regard your medicine o
wonderful panacea, and should be gene
rally used. Yours truly. June 2G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

HoN. A. H. STEPHENS. We regret
to learn that the health of this dis
tinguished gentleman is still bad. In
a letter to friend in this city, Just
received. he says: 'I am indeed quite
feeble, and barely able to be up half
my time" We learn that his whole
time, when able to work, is devoted
to the preparation of his forthcoming
book upon the war, which he hopes
to be able to complete by the end of
the year.-Augustd Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
LIST OF AWARDS.

l. An elegant Mansion on Fifth Ave-
nue. New York City; title perfect,
deed deposited in Escro, actual
nai"c .::........ . .SSO. .OO0
2. Twenty Thousand Dollars i'll 1910
Government Bonds. ......... 10000
3. entire Set Diamonds complete,
comprising Pin, EARRINGS, Brace
let and Necklace, very magnific't, 5000
i. Set elegant Diamonds, compile, II, 900
5. Set Diamonds and Emcralds. 10000
&. set Diamond Studs and Sleeve
OuttOnS... MISUNDERSTANDING. 1000
Z. l Single Solitaire Diamond Ring. 1000
s. Single Solitaire Diamond Pin 1000
9. Single Solitaire Diamond Stud. 5000
10. Diamond Scarf Pin. ........ 1000
IL to 10. Cluster Diamond Rings,
lG to 20. Jules Jurgensen Watches,
[Hunters] 5000 each. ....... 5000
u to %. Thomas Nardin Watches,
Hunters ] $500 each . $500
2G to 80. % Solitaire Diamond Rings,
5000 each. -; ;..........:.. 70. 500
81 to 75. 25 Sets elegant Coral, COM
plete, s4OO each: ...... 10, 900
76 to 125. so Sets elegant Garnets,
complete, comprising Bracelet,
Sleeve Buttons, Earnings and
Breastpin, 5000 each 80. 49,: 10000
Proof: ..........2 90, 900
1.126 to G,123. 5000 Elegant Engrav-
ings ;::..: ~. $4,000
Tea service, very heavy. .... 10000
6,22G to 1000. Consisting of Work
Boxes, Writing Desks, Photo
graphic Albums, Sets Silver
Plated Forks, Fish Knives, Nap
kin Rings, Boxes, Ladies' Hand
kerciiefs, Gloves, &c. ........ "A, ,O0C
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

COUNTERFEIT The Macon Icle-
9ruph, OF Sunday, says:
eve wore shown yesterday, by
President Plant, of the First Ma
tional Bank, II counterfeit 81 bill,
United States currency, and he in
forms us shat large numbers OF them,
together with twos, are in circulation
in this vicinity. They can he readily
detected from their general defect
iveness, the engraving being Of IL
most inferior order and the paper
thinner than i'll the genuine bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
Bill to Foreclose MORTGAGE.

Charles NJ. Furman, Trustee, VS.. the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad Company
Order calling in Creditors.
TN pursuance of the decretal order in
il the above stated case, s'the creditors
of the Greonville and Columbia Railroad
Company holding bonds and coupons CO.
vered by the mortgage bearing date 18th
January, 1854, and referred to i'll the plead
ings, and all creditors having any interest
under said mortgage" arc hereby required
to present and prove their demands before
me, at my Office, in>Columbia, on or before
the first day of January next, ''or that
they be excluded from all benefit of the
decree to be rendered in this case. Those
who choose to come in as parties COM
plainants are allowed to do so, and those
who wish to do so, msy come in as de-
PENDANTS. d. d. DESAUSSURE
June 26 ws3mo Q. Z. r. d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
PREp1crroNs.-Jacob Greenwood

PREDICTIoNs.-Jaco Greenwood,
of Lee County, aged eighty-six,
writes to the Crisis. and makes two
predictions: First, THAT the year
1868 will be marked by such revo-
luton in Europe as has not occurred
since the reformation; and, secondly,
Ipredict that the same year will prove
the defeat of the radical party North
"a defeat which the hearts of the
people are already thoroughly pre-
pared for. y Democrat will be the
next President, and Democratic
Congress will succeed the present,
and radicalism commence T. slow de-
cline"