davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-23
WAS a5NdTON.

Negro Gfflee-Holdiug Bill Again
POcketed-Fhe New Democratic
Senator from CalifOrnia-Jeff. Da-
Wis Parting from Rebel Friends in
misunderstanding DemOnStra-
tlOn of an irresponsible Young
WOman-AdditiOnal fOWers Want
ed By the Virginia Convention
influence OF Present iYiI Ulcers
Feared in the Ratification Vote.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-23

Veraies,of Gui4tH Rendered
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

have, at free poll, elevated to of
.fice.t The people of the nation are
authorized to judge of the populace
by their Representative men. 1t is a
fair inference, that these gentlemen,
strung on the cord ofa common sym.
pathy for the rebellion,' are to be
considered the rosary of the Demo
cratic church in Kentucky. Such is
our honest belief. Such will be the
Judgment of all calm minded men.
What then is the practical infer
ence? F.? 1t is that the ''Lost Cause,
is found again in Kentucky. That
the majority that flinched from shot
and she'll, are now bold in mere trea
sonable Endorsement. The hands
that feared to assault the armed Re
public, are swift the danger Of life
and money past to. become accesso-
ries after the fact The pith of the
is, that Kentucky would to-
morrow hail with applause. (not by
any means with material add, a
counter revolution, which would
eject Congress from its power and
transfer the Federal rule to John C..
Breckenridge, Jesse d. Bright and
IshamsG. Harris. gess-
The election Of Monday last is a
demonstration. Practically, it in
dorses rebellion, Politically, it in
sures Republican triumph in Ohio
pennsylvania and New York, by
greatly increased majorities.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29
tt . .lE5AI = ffE-ENEF- y NslaEA
Mr.. Chase anc his Caluminators.

= =
Mr.. Chase anc his sa Calumipnrators. uqrnpr a
Afew days since q brief paragraph
found its way, among our personal
items to the effect that oMr. Chase
went into thesTreasury possessed Of
very aittleeprivata mesns, and came
out OF and is new, very, rich
We are assured by gentleman, of
this city, who is not political friend
of.tlie late Secretery of the Treas
1ury, 4ror everian adyoeates Of his f.
naneialr rpelicy,i thatthe story ;isut-
terly without foundation. He qnes-
toned that the limited private means
Of the Chief Justice are now about
the sarae4as they Wefe when he was
appointedto the Treasury, and that
these means, although the same in
nominal amount, are in fact of
much less value for the purpose of
living than then, which is eoIdi-
tionsof things We can all understand
in these daysrof high. prices. We
regret that, in compilation ofbrief
personal items, this mis- statement
got into our columns, and it is Int
justieezto give it this promineiiteon-
tradiction.-N.4K.sWo World. 5ca Ed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

with Scofield, ! Nc eRnrney and Hon.
R.-R. Sloane 6..I ~ r, ,zss
Piqua, Thursdav, September 4th,
with Schofeld and Hon. r.. r.
Sloane.-----------~- ~---::-------------
Marion, Friday,s Sept. 9th, with
Scofield. sssst SOS s>sa. ecti,A -,
Van Vert, Tuesday, September
10th. 5at q ls7l...ss -4ns,
Defiance, Thursday, September
18th. SIS tFe - sss,sS.J =
Napoleon, Friday, September
18th f{tss .sfs se.97a
Perrysburg, Saturday, September
IA b. 81. .s7..,-- 1 - 80 - ~
S,ubeuyille, Tuesday, September
18th. ~. snsys sre--~.-sstra.
Salem, Wednesday, September
18th ~ 5af 7171-- = 90 3f-1 ,
Alliance, Thursday, September
10Th s',s.ss se .a.gc ss9-s as
Lenden,=ssatadays- September
Marysslle, Tuesday, September
245h.
Dayton Wednesday, september
25th, Estate Fair. a iE1 ~ 5sss
Gov. CONRAD BAKERS (OB IND. JAP
.aPeINrMETTs.
Cincinnati, Monday. evening. Sept
10th.
Dayton, Tuesday, Sep. 18th. with
McBurney. Il - LE.S3 a1
Columbus, Wednesday, Sept. Is
th Se7z-= ->-=s<= 80 30 ~
Coshoctor, Thursday, Sept 18th,
with Gibson. ~,~.~-. -.
Newark, Friday, Sept. goth, with
Schenck - 4t5z5 y el
New Philadelphia, Saturday, Sep
tember 21st, with Hayes and Welker
HON. SCHUYLER coLFAx's APPOINT
,ss7zE1 MENFs. -CA szz
Lebanon, tuesday, Sept. 18th.
Chillicothe. Wednesday, Septem-
ber 18th --'''-z 800 7-fa
Circleyille, Thursday, September
10th.
London, Friday, Sept goth.
Urbana, Saturday, Sept 21st.
Columbus, Monday evening, Sept.
23d. has 5eaoi3Eiffsnosy st;s -,
Wooster Tuesday, Sept. oath,
with Hayes and others
GEN. W. 4. GIBSON 5 APPOINTMENTS.
Canton, Friday, Sept. .1Oth.9 2. r..
Orrville, Wednesday, Sept. 11th.
New Lisbon, Thursday, Sept. 18th.
Cambridge, Saturday, Sept. 14th.
GAINESVILLE, Tuesday II, Sept. with
Schenck and others. @42Gks~
Coshocton, Thursday, Sept. 10Th,
with Gov. Baker.az II
GEN W. D. wAsHBuRN'sr OF IND. AP-
7-FoINTMENTs. -
Bryan, Tuesday, Sept 10th.
Wauseon, " edpesday, September
18th. <'~ : IS n 49,
Toledo, Thursday evenings Sept
18th. .tTEsfT9 x z
Napoleon, Friday, Sept 18th with
Delano.
Perrysburg, Saturday, Sept. 14th,
HONG. scor1ELp's Tor PA. AP5
-.s..s. PoINTMENTs. s.y.s4
Eaton. September3d, with Delano
and McBurney. i<s' '"- si-il se-
Piqua, September 4th, with Delano
and Sloan. 10 r-n q; @
Marion, September 9th. with De;
lano.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29


The loyal masses Of the whole
Union look upon the pending con-
test in Ohio with deep interest Pa
triots hope for the success Of Hayes;
rebels, and their sympathizers, for
Thurman! The ST. Louis Demo
crat plainly describes the issue as it
is, and as it is looked Upon by the
people of the other States: /" '--e.'s.
n'plain truth, it is square fight
between those whoowant this nation
regenerated and those who do not;
between those who justify the war
and rejoice in its results, and those
who denounce the war and curse its
results between those who believed
in emancipation, and those who re-
sisted it; between those who fought
in blue and those. who fought in
gray If Thurman triumphs in
Ohio, j ohm Morgan has carried the
State If Thurman triumphs, Ohio
surrenders to Kentucky If Thur
man triumphs, the tens of thousands
of brave men who have gone to pa
triot graves from that State have
fought and died in vaini Tt is not
question Of men, nor yet altogeth
er of measures The idea OF the Re-
belllon, logical in its purposes, and
sympathies, and reasoning, stands
fa 90 tyo faee w itb itlfe iTlea- Of Lovaltv.
with it's natural sand inevitable re-
suits. And the eNietorys of Hayes
will be not only a victory. of truth
over error, of equal suffrage over
caste, but of loyal regeneration over
rebel reaction, of the cause that
Stanton andaSheridan representatives,
the forces led by Johnson and sVal-
landigham;;. John Morgan could
-aouBt If his friends tnni oenquerit
in 1861. ss12se sd bsrstss zs~sf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

the voice of the Union people of this
country, that the thickest Tipped and
longest heeled darkey in all the land,
that took his musket and went to
the front to shoot at rebels, is better
entitled to the ballot than the tallest
and most accomplished rebel in the
south. Cheers. .ga
Suppose you put this Democratic
party in power; judging from the
men who compose it, what would
they do? The same men that com
posed it during the war, are now in
it. It has, moreover, all the south
ern rebels, unrepentant as they are,
within it. It has the fiery spirits of
the south, Semmes and Taylor, and
others of that class whom we can't
stop to enumerate. It has also Mr.
Vallandigham to the contrary not
withstanding, the whole raft of ske-
dadlers that made solemn march,
having first got on the negro trail,
to Canada; it has all of them in it.
And all over the States, these fell
lows are sueing township trustees
for refusing their votes for having
run off to Canada. It has in it's
ranks all those who led and took
part in the New York and New Or
leans riots; including, also, all the
guerrillas Of Kentucky and Missou-
ri It has in it, last and most fall,
every single man who, in Washing
ton, in the House, and in the Senate,
and in the Legislatures of the sew
eral States, gave their votes against
the adoption of that great amend
ment that forever rdenationalizeda and
struck down human slavery. All
these belong to the Democratic par
ty. | had rather have friend Of
mine charged with downright trea
son who had raised his hands in the
South in the midst Of it against the
Government, than to have one in
the North who, in his place in the
Senate Or House, voted against the
adoption Of that constitutional
amendment God forgive them, be-
cause we can't do it. \"
a Can you now, from the platforms
of those respective parties, from the
history of the past six years, say
which of them deserves your vote? =?
with which your personal influence
shall be cast? with which you will
associate :? with which you will like
to have your sons associate? !? with
which will your voice be heard on
the second Tuesday Of October
next? The answers to these ques-
tiens, fellow citizens, rest with each
and all of you. You must answer
as you will give account to your con-
science and your country.
I thank you kindly for your pa
tieht attention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29
Pittsb'g &ehieag6RR'

On andrafsera aApfiiss 1850 tram will leave
stations daily, Sabbath excepted af follows
tTrain leaving Chicago at, Ss5 p. M leaves
-dallN.l r.-.ln ha... -Lesrf ...iMN -Ylnl-a InL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

y lf.rfs II y itf4t
NLOTHIER, and dealer in all kinds of Fur
" nishing Goods suitable for gentlemen's
wear. One door north of National Bank.
r<--------------
HEND,ER- -ON--&-r,M MALLEY,
physicians &sURGE6Ns ONCE on Main
l. streets two doors north of the Railroad, u.
1andusky, Ohio. ,y,t.r ss,<r,,.. tss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

ssay DIR. R. N. MCCONNELL, o4u
physician & SURGEON. offers his profes-
L sional services to the, citizens Of Upper
Sandusky and yicinitytS Office south room
McConnels Block, second story. - Lie L..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

SURGEON DENTISTI Office in Beery's
- Block, over the store of the Beery Brothers.
All operations performed in the most approved
manner and Warranted. p Half sets $15 to $50
Whole sets $50, to$35. Teeth extracted with
ont palnyT AnFJ HttTE 81 stfT3 ltfN S-tt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

DR.. McDONALD d CHE NEY,
II Drug store, Beery's Block We attend
promptly TO all professional calls.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29
ID. w. BYRON,

physician & SURGEON. once, Beery's
II Block, second floor, in room formerly oc-
cupied by G.. w. Beery. -rfsfs ss1 -af-ff4 "cffi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

AYERS, Drummer 6 MCCONNELL,
nRUGGfSTS. and Dealers in Books, Station
Dary, Fancy Goods, Notions and Patent Med :
icines No McKeliy's Block rem
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29
o. FERRI
DIR. REL NIGER,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Ofice in Beery's
Il Block, second hoor, In the office formerly oc-
cnpied by Ferris 3. ByrOR.rts Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

.s'aAuI MILLER d. PARKER, sif
TEALERs IN FAMILY GROCERIES of all
Drkinds. Ieobertss Block! The highest price
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

g., ,.,I ''.1fcCANyDLI He CO., ..,,.., ~, ,
~ and Shoes, &c, Ne. DI'Kelly's Block. The
highest price paid for butter, eggs, etc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

bHs lii HUNT & WAT ON, 9qu9 ta
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, SC:
Cpper SanduSlxy. Ohio 4slGs a.it 4t-siGg r.fv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29

Eaton, September3d, with Delano
and McBurney. >s, 's- @i-l- r.
Piqua, September 4th, with Delano
and Sloan. :.-r~r .; "
Marion, September 9th. with De;
lano.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29
B. LIEBENTHAL,

nEAIERINl CLOTHING and Gentlemen's
~ Furnishing Goods. No. Beery's Block,
Main street q,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-29
] TRAINs GOING EAsT.

bsl.iEs r, MY M7YEERs, Fl a! Gen Ticket Tick Agen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

NEw YORK, July 1O-Noon. Flour
10C112c. better. Wheat 3Cl5c. better.
Corn quiet. Pork firm, at 500. 90.
Lard quiet, at 11isa12lsc. Cotton
dull, at 26!ac. Turpentino 5Sc.
Rosin $3.50 5000. Stocks heavy.
Money sac per cent. Gold 3Ss,.
Sterling-timc, 1915; sight, 1885.
Z p. M.-Cotton firm; sales I,SOO
bales, at 261a. Flour-State Sc. 9O(d
IL; Southern So 50(015.75. Wheat
new white Virginia S3.35. Mixed
Western corn S1.061%M1.OS; white
New Orleans S109. Pork unsettled
new 500. .25; old $21.25. Lard firm,
at 11l4G012is. Whiskey quiet. Rice
firm. Coffee quiet. Stocks strong.
Gold 3Ssl.
BALTIMORE, July 1O.-Cotton dull; !;
low middling "a. Coffee quiet-Rio
firm. Flour scarce, and higher for
good grades. Wheat-receipts of new
light. Corn active, and scarce-white
S1.19, from store; yellow 81. .12(d1.13
Western mixed Sl07M1.10. Bacon
firm, and stock small. Lard dull.
Sugar firm. ut 11a., for fair to good
refining.
C1NclSSArI, July 10.-FIour in
good demand, and the higher grades
improved most. Corn firm and un-
changed. Cotton dull. Mess pork
tirmer, at S22(02225 Bacon active
shoulders 10; clear sides 13. Lard
improved in demand-country ILL.,.
ST. Louis, July 1O.-Flour firm.
Corn easier, at 901S1. Pork $22. 775
as. Clear sides 13.
CHARLESTON, July 10.-Cotton is
firmer; sales 100 bales-middling %;
receipts go bales.
AUGUSTA, July 10.-Cotton more
active; sales 210 bales-middling
22ta@23.
SAVANNAH, July 1O.-Cotton dull;
40 demand; middling nominally %;
receipts 115 bales
MOBILE, July 10.-Cotton closed
dull, at 211sC022; sales 200 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Sales of
cotton 1000 bales; market unsettled;
low middlinG 22iaM23js; receipts II
bales; exports $50 bales. Louisiana
clarified sugar 151a; Cuba No. II
12A013l9. NIolasses-no sales.
Corn quiet and frm-yellow and
mixed 81 Pork advanced-Uuoted
at $24.50. Bacon frm-shonlders
1Ola; clear sides advancing-13a4.
Lard dull and nominal-tierce u :,
(a12$4; keg 13MM13ls. Gold 80.
LONDON, July lO-Noon. .-Consols
043l. Bonds T3.
LIVERPOOL, July 1O-Noon. Got
ton heavy and quiet; sales 5000
bales-good uplands 1893; Orleans
10 1916.
LoSpoS, July 1O-Evcning. Con
soils 9476. Bonds 1874.
LIVERPOOL, July 10-Evcning. -
Cotton and brcadstuGs unchanged.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11
At Indianola, according to the

At Indianola, according to the
Times, q gardener recently struck
with his hoe n metallic substance,
which proved to be gold to the
amount of S17, 900, supposed to have
been melted in some forgotten fire
which destroyed a building situated
on the spot.
In New England, an enterprising
citizen has invented and patented
knitting machine, said to be the most
perfect yet brought before the pub
lie. It will knit fifty pairs of stock
ings' in day, and is so simple that a
child can work it.
A young man tried to drown him
self in Philadelphia because he could
not afford to get married. Several
have recently shot themselves be-
cause they had gained that great
blessing.
Jamaica papers are compelled bv
law to publish the residences of the
proprietors, for the convenience of
the sheriff.
New York young ladies wash in
champagne to improve their COM
plexion. Drinking it will make them
rosy.
The Hudson River has been fully
stocked with carp or goldfish They
originally got into the river from a
Idivate pond at Ncwberg.
1t is said the Emperor of Morocco
would like to visit France, but he is
afraid his subjects would not allow
him to return.
Cuba and Florida will be welded
III telegraphic bonds within three
weeks.
a son OF Benedict Arnold became
a Lieutenant-General in the British
army in 1858.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR.

GOD willing, shall causc to be pub
w hshcd, NJ place, time and prico
hereafter determined upon, Weekly
Paper, with the above style and title.
The general object of tho publication
will be the maintenance of the Christian
Scriptures as the standard of right, in all
questions which invol c morality, whether
these questions appertain to man indivi-
dually or collectively, and whether arising
from his relation to God or his neighbor.
Enjoining conscientious obedience TO all
the ordinances of civil government not in
conflict with the law Of God, the CHRIS
TlAN NElGHBOR will be an unequiyocal
advocate of Christianity as opposed to war,
either offensive or defensive.
While neither politics nor other inconge-
NAL matter shall in any wise alloy; yet tile
principles of Christianity will be applied
to all matters, so far as they involve moral
principle. Politics shall be excluded from
religion, yet the former shall not be eX-
empt from the application OF the latter.
Identified with the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, whose authority under God
is PAL amount with me, and holding the
principles announced, the NEIGHBOR is
offered as n medium of advocacy OF all the
interests of Christianity in that branch of
the Church, and also as an agency for en-
larging and establishing in other churches,
and in the regions beyond, that Kingdom
of Christ (which is not of this world"
/ desire to ascertain, through the agency
OF all who will so fal interest themselves,
what number of subscribers (name, post
Office, County and State,) NAV be reck-
oned in the beginning; the price governed
by size of sheet for six or twelve months
to be forthcoming on the RECEPTION of the
first number.
Let all Communications be addressed
''DI H. BROWNE,
July ii Marion c. H., s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

LET THEM CONF. learn from
the Soathrest that application has
been made to the Christianburg
branch of the Piedmont Land Agency
for sixty farms for immigrants from
Pennsylvania and Rev York. This
Is encouraging news to the people
OF that region. Why is it that the
emigrants all go to the Valley? Be-
cause they will not there find so
many negroes. The negroes seem
destined to the evil genius of Eastern
Virginia. They prevent immigra-
ton to this region, keep down the
price OF lands, keep the whites all the
while in hot water, and threaten to
ruin the State at the polls.
Richmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

GoLD AND SILVER PRoDUcTIoNs.-
1t is estimated that the total national
product of bullion III the United
States is now about 800, 100000 per
annum; S20,0OO,0O0 from placer or
gulch gold diggings, and $50, 600
from quartz mining. Of the quartz
product, about threc-fourths are from
gold-bearing lodos, and one-fourth
from silver mines. In the production
of gold, California takes the lead,
yielding about S50,000,O00. In silver
mining, which is never done by hand
washing, but solely through the quar-
rying and reduction of quartz, Neva-
da is foremost, yielding SIC, 900
per annum. Idaho and Oregon make
up the remainder Of our silver pro-
duct. Virginia City, ,vada, is built
directly on the great Comstock lode,
which, in the last eight years, has
furnished $G6, 600, 900 of bullion, and
is said to be one of the richest silver
mines yet known in the world.
baltimore Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

A correspondent of the Lavaca
Commercial writes that Judge 1. A.
Paschal (plain) and Judge Mckay
(colored) delivered some memorable
specimens of oratory to the negroes
at Seguin recently. Paschal informed
his audience that all the negroes in
Prussia vote and hold office, and that
one-third of the crowned heads had
succumbed to republican form of
government last year. The old CO.
lored man who asked us recently if
Queen Victoria were not black
woman, saying he "had heard so, -
must have been one Of Paschal' S
auditors or private pupils.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

SUMNER SNrpBFD AGAIN. In the
United States Senate, on Friday last,
between Senator Sumner, who de-
sired to have full margin for bill
providing universal suffrage in all the
States. and for various other things,
and Senator Anthony, who had
brought III resolution limiting the
business of this session to recon
struction, there was lengthy and
animated discussion, ending in the
adoption of Mr.. Anthony's resolution
yeas 23, nays o. This is, we guess,
a pretty fair indication Of Summers
strength i'll the Senate. with his
extra and ultra radical schemes.
Ne,c York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

FIENDIsH SLAUGHTER OF \ WHOLE
FAMILY. Newbern Republican
relates the following circumstances of
a cold-blooded and fendish murder
of whole family, in Jones County,
North Carolina:
Intelligence reached our city, on
Saturday morning, of the murder Of
Mr.. Richard Reeves Foscue and
wife, at their residence on Island
Creek, in Jones County. It appears
that on Friday, three colorcd men
came on the premises and demanded
money of the ladies in the house,
which WAS occupied ut the time by
MIR. Foscuc and wife, their two
daughters and two grand children.
Failing to get money from the ladies,
they took Miss Foscuc, Mrs. Owen
Witty and the two children to the
smoke-housc, and there shot them.
Mrs. Owen Witty, Mr. Foscuc's
daughter. and an infant child of Mrs.
Witty's, were killed instantly, while
Miss Foscrc was slightly wounded
and left by the murdercrs, they evil
dcntly thinking her dead. Miss
OSCuc VIII HO tOltDl ICCONcT from
hes injuries.
A grand-child OF Mr.. Foscue's, the
child Of Mr.. Martin Brock, was shot
while i'll Miss Foscue's arms, and
died few hours afterwards from the
injury. After numbering the ladies,
it seems the murderers tied Mr.. Eos
cue to post near his smoke house,
whore they stripped him of clothing,
cruelty and horribly beat him, and
finally killed him by striking him on
the head with maui. The wretches
then proceeded to the house and COM
plcted their horrid work by murder
ing Mrs. Foscue. They then ran
sacked the house, where they obtained
n small amount of money, after which
they left AS soon as the murderers
were gone, Miss Brock, with difficulty,
got out of the smoke house, and TAX
ing the Brock child with her, made
her way to neighbours house. The
military authorities are in search Of
the fiendish murderers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-11

IAirEACIIMENT.-It is understood
to-day that those members of Con-
gress who advocate the impeachment
of President Johnson have informally
agreed not to press its consideration
at the present session, but to en-
deavor to have Congress convened
on the third Wednesday in October
next, for the express purpose OF
taking it up at that time. In the
meantime, the members and the
country will have before them the
different reports of the Judiciary
Committee, with voluminous evi-
dence, on which to base 81 judgment.
Washington Star, Gh.