davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-21
q u 4 ID II
leAnlno ou3jnES9 HOUSES
.E YN CHICAGO.


-o
Mays sind DagEtng.
NOTES = Known, d'card Of Trade Bar Factory,
Doeas ana Shoes.
en- MCPHERSON 4 co,,. - ,tss.. lake &c. 81.
fiiFI.IS, D,6dk& CO. 10 Lake 81
sAlfNDER BROTHER D CO, IS lake NJ.
S'w,,<rSteng Ssa nsp..(S reer's Patiently.
" he, and chespes, seifsiaics used. M
Il ,vpc-stt,ing uoefei TiU'c wheels
III rnrry date. Tor twelve trer' and 2
I'm child can regulate u onl4 Siutn
I'm Agent. wanted Address,
H<eS 80 srAvfFNs,
alR~@.~ ~ Dearborn ~
s,arrTsius. Certain Good- A ssrdaissg.
AIi.kN 4 M4AakLA sis5al Hall ~ south clark.
c"rriaHc"' ii". Y... H. Asp'''- wagons
CoAN 4 TEN nrorKF II 4 n Randolph st,
aud 81 Wcs, ianeaph 50 cor 81 Ann
HENRY wiiI4Efs- Corner ~ state Iwcnih s''-
GAHpiK' DfNARY 4 co. q, Sou Water y.
CifAs RICE 4 60 al an Sou Water st
pnskp cA , M.Rr",s s" s,nt MS wsisrs
CARROLL. BhArilE So'-D 'nan'ocs VI
Commerce
china and CIss~ Ware.
nowES WHITMAN \ WINsiow- -tsncceesoss
% Bowen Ero- 10, II, ~, 4 ~ RAndcsph -.
ssry Goods.
VyrNv EArEop n " HALE, a, A lake 81,
apNIN WHITMAN 4 WlNslbW Successes
10 E,wen B-o. also Notions and woolens, n,
u,rSa ~ n ANNOY \ 90, 4 % Raudolph ST
II JACKSON 90 -te 4 - Wabash Avenue.
Eagle Works, p. W. Gates, rresidrns.
rnyires J,n,i~vs. e.w ami flour Mills, Mining
Machinery .ie. send ier cir nnfS
Farm, freight & Cisy Truck Wagons.
A. n DtsUOp IL saa. Jefferson nrsf frndohh-
rarsnfag Tools, steve. ana WACO"
WOOG Worn.
STARNHTr n BEATTY nm Lake ST.
fire and nurginr Proof ~sfe-.
J. N. TERwHIlGER wnd.r's Patent sala
mandcrl, B Washington It
Groceries.
DoAvE PECK q co 30 a rs Michigan Ave
CHILD 4 BRiG..s-,sneccssm- TO Willard J.
thiidy ias south ws~r So
EwINts, BfIGGS . CO. IS South Water ~
Glass Manufaeturerv.
NORTH WESTERN GLASS CO. Window Glass'
2<s South Water st.
a9asAvsare.
EDwM MUTT SONS -sa YAkcst
1aaraware, cutlery 4 Tinnerss Stock.
SICkLEs. PREsToN = co -9m Lake g.
IRON, Heavy Hardware and Wagon
HALL. KINBARK 4 co 80, 81. 4 81 Michigan
c. u. BROWN & cos IAkest.
seweiry.
AA1<0S - - n e
0ifEs, BRO. 4 co -ioen Agts fort $. Clock
and ns.ss Co, ita Lake A.
Ksrvsaoe OIL, 1.ansps 4 Glassware.
WHEELER 4 BAYLEss. - Dearborn -.
Leather aaA Rubb-r 1DeltlnE.
HAIIOCK z WHEEIER- Successors 10 J. u
11sspn 4 COY III Randolph 81, aficr May J.
IL Las p.
MACHINERY Deross.
HAwKlNs JAhM : rrlahc tngin:s. cir
Drills Wood Working Machinery q all klDd',
Esrls Steam Pumps. &c. "a South Wells 81.
fvs cd dsolers In ssesu Hns,nss Circular Saw
MilA and shws, lElsine, W"olnn Machinery and
suppaics sbr W@isu Mis- and Hschlnisi-, sl-'
W." I, "A'"s !" '''''' ~ u" >"''''-''@ ''''''
.s,,. u..a.
1870 rMu g.
u~ 1870. 49, 80. 90 s,a 49,. =.
n nse sseO1s ~" 80. 49, :.
I9ylkI, JONke " -ysncoissofs 70 "rnvs'
eSvSSenrbJ 4, rHRTrr = "a A,-c -r~,c~.. cole
Ag.rts ~. ns1slpv.s S4sr raper Collars N
IN A.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-21

TnR .'BLocKssADsr VS.. THE Sourn -
The "Blockhead" party that insists upon
tie South being held under military sub
lection know very well that such a measure
Is unJusi, unnecessary, and outrageous IS a
means 10 control tha. section. Wilson re-
turned from his Southern tour and reported
th@t ne wss ever, where well received, and
'hAt 'he peonie were quiet, and see,ppd ia.
s'rousto do all in their powev - e,
the work OF restoration. Kelley co,f...,
that the disorderly element and the ,.,,.,.,
iog Confederates were among "a few ola
women. army dodgers. and here and .her,
srun mad editor !" and, % even this .,e
msns came to the surface only when Kelle,
evoked u. the inference Is uuavoid able cha
no army ~ needed 1t the South, and coz
tainiy no Ke'leys'
TaAD. SfsveM 10 out ID aaeshee letter
Sioes he II nSs able Or has 70 Opportunity
to make bitter speeches. he laboss undpr .
ssvsss attack Of caesssAss scss5snd;l He i,
nov ost II another document pitching int,
Attnrpey General Stsnbery for his l.t,
spinioa sn The Reconstruction oct. THAI
feels some anxiety about whsthsr the publ,
will not think thss b ebtssdss upon thea
rather Too often. TIL anxiety b we'll foun
ded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-21
N CARh ro fifvXLrpe.


AC,wUnsa. wtils ssssdiae In Scott Aneries =
ASissas61f3. okUsefe9 & - 80 6l3t6 Ssnsdy
To- ths Cors - NtsvUb WstA6sss, Essly Dseag. ~
1oDtsu1 - UAk1D ~ oe1aiaay 9mSoQ ~
whole 6slA d alsosdsds 6sosssht ~ S>ssisl -
vicious Aahl6. Crest nuubsD ~ besa cared b
0bnsaA rsasduI PrenpAdal1 66Dsh 6nen
H. unisDd al uneestusa1ssl NJ go ~ rsclps
Ice prepaging aAd nolAg ~ 1edielnes u 4 ApoS1
Sntslobe, q - oGe Wxo 6Ged6 q rse9 q C1ufrs.
Ad1essA JOSEPH q. MoAN.
otss1c0 y, Dthse 0Cuee,
~ 4d1w1y -na- Mew yetk Ctly.
Yyp1BRxD AND unIaCA1D CONS11TU11Oele
a. DosA om0soD 1GA1noao1 EzgaAUe BUumu. =
q /, e. .,I 80 - ssss s &c f8ssss
~ sasl|sH. S'o W. = sIGt;s'5S q
= ST.
4GnUO1e. "a .1ssY Ne4S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-21

pJBIlc NOTICE Is HBREDY GlvHN 11n4s
NE 9. Assessor fcs The second ysu ~ 4
Let Tor 1861, embracing Special 1sxes. Ia on ~
eeoos 0nSiaeess .Wstehe, eHvee ~ m rsss.i.
Tables. Demand is hereby msde q 81 ~
o asouut 81 aesinet tSeir nsinse sepecave{. 81
e 'lse4s fsH e. ~ e yao,; + q, t - $780,
.as-u Doyenpsss. leWo, ". \.
Tosecesve said Taxes. once hosfS AcAs c'c0l
II IL 4 ~ u no. IA v,Aaa - - 80 ~. -
ahpyQ. Jnpeices win Be ~ and Deoelqee +Soe S5
ese1l66 soshs sni1op r l1eh eaess - oo1s
latseaw De.port. - 49, 4 !I ~
/, pNsesrad III. cei1eetoe = 4'sesle4 g 1evAA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-21
Cnre of Ensin.mmasOry Rneumu
IfsBn.

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
EfINRnLps NXTnArI lircIn, rfnhi dHwtx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

would have been advantageous perhsps 10
have renewed many dissffected persons. es-
pecisly judges, sherifrs aud magistrates. in
the execution Of the sixth section Of the
act Of March 2. If competent successors
could have been found among those who are
eligible 10 office; and would regard the
possession now Of wider field of choice
for civil officers ss one Of the most effective
instrumentalties in the execution OF the mil
itsry authority conferred upon district com.
mand&s. As il IL, find myself preven
ted. ss will be the people by and by--from
securing for the public service men Of. ap,i-
tude and character, whose repentance is as
certain ns the devotion Of the most consist
ent loyast. 10 truth. this zeal of some Of
the courts outruns the discretion OF many
OF the faithful. With reference to other
practical suggestions. IT might by useful II
Congress, by one Of its committees, interro.
gated the commanding officers OF the seve.
raj districts upon the operation OF The re.
construction acts and the further legislation
required. Very Respectfully.
ID. E. SIcKLEs.
Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Chairman judiciary
Committee United States Senate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26
What Makes a Bushel /.

For the benefit cf those who are no
thorougly posted in such matters, we pub
lish statement showing wha, constitutes ,
bushe.
Wheat sixty pounds.
Rye ffty-s;x pounds.
Barley forty eight pounds.
Oats fifty-three pounds.
Corn fifty-six pound.
Corn on the cob seventy pounds.
Meal fifty pounds.
Onions filiy-six pounds.
Sets twenty-five pounds.
Beans sixty pounds.
Hominy sixty pounds.
Barley Malt including weight OF sacks
thiIty-four pounds.
Rye including weight OF sacks fort,
pounds.
Bran twenty pounds.
Clover seed, sixty-iwo pounds.
Flax seed fifiy'six pounds.
Timothy seed ior,y.fve pounds.
MIlct fifty pounds.
Hemp seed fonytwo.
hungarian Grass fifty pounds.
Canary sixty pounds.
Blue Grass fourteen pounds.
Dried Apples. twenty five pounds.
Dried Peaches thiriy-,hree pounds oI
peeled. and thirty-six pounds OF uppeeled.
Turnips sixty pounds.
Shorts thirty pounds.
ShipslufF forty pounds.
Peas sixty pounds.
MiddIings forty pounds.
Irish Potatoes sixty pounds.
S~ee, Potatoes, fity pounds
Buck wheat fi'ty-two pounds.
Salt fifty pounds.
Coal seventy pounds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

"Prsy, excuse bit of sarcasm" said
Smith 70 Jones "but you are an infamous
scoundrel." "Prsy, pardon touch Of
irony repiid Jones. and knocked him down
with poker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

LIZA lecturer was dilating upon
the powers OF q magnet, defying any
one to show or name anything sur
passing its power. A hcarer demnrred
and instanccd q young lady who used
70 attract him thirteen miles every
Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

BAD SPELL.-A constable in Ten.
nessee, in publishing some personal
property for sale, put up notice with
the following clause: | wyll xpoose
fr sail the 5da 1856 Nv Jan won lytle
rome hros or 20 much tharof as ma be
nessars satisfied gugment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

0cF-A Dublin paper contains the follow.
ing paragraph: "Yes.erday, Mr.. Kenny re-
turned oiown, fell down and broke his neck.
bul fortunately received ~ further injury \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

I5-A gentleman met another 10 the stree,
who was " Of consumptioa, and sccosted
him thus: "Ah, my friend, you wal. slow
~" Eyes" replied the man, "but am
going fast"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26
PUBLISHED EVERY Friday, AT JAsPER
punoIs coUrrY, INDIANA,
G L z N E Mt DOA NE.
OFFIrE-ON WEsr MAIN STREET.


For square Of 10 lines or lees, week, 81 0
Each subsequent insertion, "a cts
Longer advertise ments, at same rate
"A fraction over even square or squares,
counted as q square. These are The terms
for transient advertisement; reasonable
deduction will be made to regular ADVERTISE
ments.
Notices OF appointment OF administrators
and legal notices Of like character 70 be
paid 10 advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.:
For Township officers. each $i,oo
For County z $50
For District, Circuit, or State. 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

DLcvc the work You arc doing
and must do, but when il is done
train the rose vines over your door.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

~ The most curious women willingly
cast down their eyes % be looked 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

O"None but the brave deserve
the fair" No, and none but the
brave can live with some Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

o. The cost Of The Indian war now being
carried on, y is estimated. viii BE- one hun.
dred millions III dullsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

IL Why is tournament like slcep,
iiecausc i''sa knightly occpation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14

OrR MILITARY Cos1,iANDER. The
Wilmington Dispatch, speaking Of the
three general officers-Sherman, Nc
Dowell and Meade-who are named
in connection with the command OF
the district composed Of North and
South Carolina, publishes the follow.
ing remarks of the Worcester (AIass.)
SPY in regard to the sentiment of each
OF the officers in question. 1t says:
Sherman is race-hater, and oil
garchic by instinct Though his
brain may accept the issues of the
war, his temperament viii fight
against their logical conclusions. He
was q thorough Unionist, but in
tensely pro-slavery. He is Of the
same stripe still. [ speak from some
personal knowledge of his former
opinions.
"Meade has been Johnson man.
He is, believe, war Democrat in
politics and an aristocrat 10y instincts.
.'.IcDowell is a good Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14
The Her, Opinion.

The Nv York He,'aH concludes
an article on the tone Of the South
crn press. il relation 10 the recon
struction bin. IS follows
The people OF the ten excluded
States are naturally in u state OF eX-
element ana perturbation. Two
hundred years Of the teachings. dis
tinctioEs, castes and prejudices, laws
ANA usages Of African slavery natural
ly produce Il violent Southern recoil
against negro suffrage, eveN at this
late day. But stern necessity will
teach q people how to remove noun
tains and Shut out the sea; and the
necessities of the ruling Southern
white class are already leading them
to this dreaded concession of negro
suffrage. Why should they hesitate
when they can turn it to the greatest
advantages for both races, socially
and industriallv, and in behalf of the
political interests of the South in
Congress and in the federal admins
tration? 1t seems that only ycster-
day that our armies, while fighting
for the Union, were instructeda 10
protect rebels in their slave property.
We have crossed the Red Sea, the
Wilderness and the Jordan, and
have entered il to the Promised
Land since that last trial under the
bondage of Egypt. President john
son as Moses was left behind on
Mount Nebo, and ''Old Thad. Ste
vens'' as Joshua is no great shakes,
but he must do until we can get u
better
The ten cxclnded rebel States, un-
like the ten tribes of Israel, will not
be ultimately lost, but will be re-
claimed. The work OF reclamation
now begins. 1t will be carried out,
and then we shall have new Union,
new epoch of national power and
prosperity, overshadowing that which
passed away with slavery. and new
organization OF parties on the bank
question, the tariff, taxes. retrench-
ment and the negro vote This
balance of power in the South may
be gained for the South, and in order
thus to gain it no time should be lost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14

INTERESTING TO ALIENS.
Beckett, the present proprietor OF
Point Breeze, Bordentown, New Jer
sey, the residence of Joseph Bona
parte when i'll this country, having
paid the tax on his property under
protest, carried the case before the
Supreme Court Of New jersey,
which decided that the property OF
an alien is not exempt from taxation.
1t is probable that an appeal will be
at once made to the United States Su-
preme Court. This is test case,
and other aliens will await with
interest the final decision.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14

HE BANKRUPT LAw.-The Nmion-
ii LateAigencer says its passage will
be hailed with great qualification
throughout the country, and adds:
cit is understood that this law
sweeps away all State insolvent laws
and stay laws, and laws for impri-
sonment fer debt"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14

Bunting of which flags are made is
manufactured at only two mills in
this country. The new tariff puts Il
duty of S1.35 per yard on it. Then,
OF course, the old flag will now be
deaTer than ever tous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14
The Fen7:snS.

nian rising are taken from the Balti-
more Gaeet!e, Of Saturday They are
much fuller than those already pub
lished IL our telrgraphic column:
The Fenian rising i'll ireland ap-
pears 70 have been general. On
Tuesday. ri Tallegh, eight miles
South OF Duhlin. the Feniaus attack
CT the barracks, but We're repuise(l
with the loss of one man killed. i've
woua1ed and ei4hty taken prisoners.
Six load, oi aMmuni;ioa and two
hundred prisoners had Been brought
into DubEn mp to Thursday night.
The main body OF the insurgents re-
treated 10 the hills North ot Dublin.
closely pursued by the military. vi
hillmallock. u Munster County. ihc
police We're attacked by Two ii,ln,l, ctl
tcnlana. who retreatel after ioa!n Q
thirty OF their Gambler dead on the
field ana fourteen prisoners. The
barracks .,t Dromore hat, been fired
and totally destroyed. vi the same
place. the manager Of the bank and
L police messenger had been shot
The Coast Guards At kilielagi.
County Clare. We're attacked and
their arms taken away from them. At
Carysford Wicklow and at Holy
Cross the stations We're assaulted and
plundered OF TIE arms they contain
ed, and il Tipperary the excitement
was said to be intense.
At the latest advices, the railway
trains were running between Dublin
and Cork. Thirteen persons had
been arrested at Limerick. All was
quiet III Dublin. and there were no
longer aEv signs of disturbance in
Cork, Limerick or Waterford.
Still later advices state that fifteen
hundred Fenians were reported to be
threatening the town of Tipperarv;
that Donohue. the leader in the fight
at Tallegh, together with three OF his
companions, has since died. The
insurgents IL the mountains are rep
resented as suffering severely from
cold and exposure. Troops from
England We're being rapidly poured
into ireland. \ sllirmish had occur
red at kil6nare, III Limerick County.
III w illNil tHt iISliiSShtS were UclS:lCcU
with loss. Another band was defeat
ell in Clonmel. Armed parties are
still rowing through Glare, Tipperary
and Limerick. stripping private
houses Of guns and other weapons.
and have frequent conflicts with the
police and constabnlary Lncendiary
fires are said to be frequent in the
city ana County ot Limerick. The
County IS said 20 be full of Irish
Americans but it is difficult 10 appre-
hend them, as the country people
refuse to berrav their hiding places
to the authorities. In Dublin. the
conclusion has already been reached
that the insurrection has failed.
There was great excitement at New
York, yesterday, among the Fenians.
arising from the brief details OF re-
cent outbreaks IN the vicinity of
Dublin, rs furnished by the cable. 1t
was rumorcd among the New York
Eenians-though upon what antnori-
ty is not statcl-that Col. Gleeson
has received a ,lespatch reporting
that the Irish FcAians had attacked
Barrack Tallegh, near Dublin, and
succeeded III ,liSarn,irS ore hundred
and fifty men. Il was rumove,1, also.
that five thousand fresh men had
risen near Dublin. The excitement
has materially increased recruiting in
New York
o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14

JEFF. DAv1s.-A despatch dared
Fortress Monroe, 10th inst, says that
George Shea, one of the counsel for
Jefferson Davis, reached here this
morning, on consultation visit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14
The Troubles in New Orleans.


III New Orleans. Oh account of APP
pretended riots. y special despatch
70 the New York Ilwes, Of Monday,
gives the following particulars:
The Immediate catlse tpr the anti
cipated outbreak i. II conflict be-
tween the municipal and the State
authorities. Coy. Wells claiming
authority under tie Sherman recon
struction biil, which provides that
the present State Governments of
the South shall l,e deemed prov;-
sional only, has issued 4 proclamation
virtually declaring himself to be mill
tary Governor OF tho State. and has
registered IA oath of Office before the
United s District Court to tlat
effect.
IN the same proclamation, he or
ders that the police and paroclial
officers shali obey the authority OF
10 one but Gen. Sheridan. himself
and the Recorders OF the Municipal
Courts.
The recorders. although elected bv
the people. have submitted to Gov.
Wells decision regarding his author
ltv under the Reconstruction bill. and
will therefore execute his orders.
The other municipal authorities,
however, do not submit to it, and
the Mayor, John L. Monroe, and the
Chief of Police, Col. Thomas Adams,
have ordered the police force to obey
no orders that are not issued through
or by them. Tomorrow, one-half of
the City Council are to be elected,
and one-half of the other city officers.
Mayor Munroe is among those who
hold over-his term Of Office not ex-
piring until next year Gov. Wells,
IN his proclamation, orders that the
freedmen enfranchised under the re-
construction bill shall vote, and that
the class disfranchised by its proyi-
sions shall not vote.
The old State law. adopted bv a
loyal Legislature under the Banks
Convention Constitution, provides
for a registration of all voters, and
that the registry shall be closed three
days before the day OF election.
Mayor Monroe claims that this law is
still in force, because no official copy
OF the reconstruction bill has been
published in the State; and that even
If it had, the registry could not be
changed. He asserts, also, that Gov.
Wells is usurping authority in order
ing that the polls shall be opened to
freedmen or closed against those he
deems to he legally registered voters.
Thus the recorders or police justices
and Gov. Wells are pitted against
Mayor Monroe il striving TO obtain
control Of the election. Ii one of
the parties is desperate enough to
appeal to force 10 prevent the other
from carrying out its plans. blood
will flow profEseiy.
1t is understood that Gen. Sileri-
dan has received orders from Wash
ington to suspend the election, if
necessary, III which case trouble VIII
be avoided. IN any event, he Is
ready for anything that may turn ZIP.
In addition 70 the above. we have
the following f1oin the Associated
Press, reported AZ New Orleans:
Trouble being anticipated in case
the municipa! election is allowed 20
be held on Monday. Gcn. Sheridan
has issued orders that no polls De
opened, aud that Che day OF election
be postponed until 4 district COM
mander, nnder the law. is appointed.
or specia! instructions aye received
covering TIE case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14

HAaDEE's TACTICS. Some letter
writer makes General Hardee re-
sponsible for the following, which he
IS reported to have given utterance
to recently, while at General Kilpat-
rich's headquarters:
''Sir, | accept this war as the pro-
vidence Of God. He intended that
the slave should be free. and he is
free. Slavery was never a paving
institution. [ have often told nv
friends so. For instance, my wife
owned about 100 negroes; 40 of the
100 were useless for work, yet she
had to feed these forty in order to
get the work of the sixty. The negro
will be worse off for this war. Will
any of you abolitionists feed and
clothe half dozen little children
IN order to get the work of man
and woman? Sir, our people can
pay the working negroes fair com
pensation for their services and let
them take care of their own families.
and then have as much left at the
end OF the year as we had under the
old system"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-14
ho a1 NSor -,

w
'',''e'' ''N "
',''e'-' '' 'l'e
,r;u :, , ~ ~. ',,'''S '-','' ''.'' "''eI
>'N .- ''o"i '!e go. ''llS
= 49, ''-''' Y '''''',
P"lTEE. -i-EAND SoDA NAwlI..-
MI CosSroNe. who has been engaged
IN notwithstanding lie ,hnvA nnaIt;,v
I,n,o,.,oo. :, f,3
ol years LAS op"He'} &? "r&.l j, u his
nnNlheSN III tll> CITY. Civ lin Il
call
CorRI. I.-IAe fr;ai 81 .r,;,n ~,
N#Ne. charged with The ,fi,r,l,a, -,
Charles L. b. mne:t. cam off. ,.ar-
day. The prisoner was defended ],-
Col. 5. w. Melton. and t}ie Sat,
represented bv lIessr.. r y Tra1.-
wa1 ,n1 Job, y p,o.4 ,r,, ;
- A'i7 l"AJ-
diet Of :nan,laurhtcr.
D W
- - 80
,1I. -
-,
,-,,.. i - 40
Li'''ii - co''nec'e' Win az ASSOCIATION
IN that State ~hicl is engaged III con-
tribrt;nc for the relief Of the poor in
(,eore,;, ,n,3 +b;. St.+. .,1 =
touo IF nhsa.va1;on +bro,1er], So.,+;1
Carolina
>-.....-.....-......
LADIES INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
Tho Roa~l Of oTorooare of +ly 7;.,
I1-,
in''''s u All 1ASSocl"'loh' are requested
to meet ct the work-room, to-day,
(Thursdav.l at - o'clock m The
members generally md otbar l. a;os
49,, 80, - 49,
Nno may ieel disposed TO AID the
object, are also invited TO attend.
Persons desiring work are requested
to call between the hours of 10 and
II o'clock.
~----------------.
MIR. PEABODY TO THE Pubic. The
Boston Post publishes the following
card from Mr. Pcabodv with tha "a
quest that newspaper editors give it
an assertion:
Rosro~ NT,r.;, 1897
FD1rcpc ~, RnSrn~ po NJ
George Peabody. INTENDING soon -
laa1a +.or In,,l,,d ljao,o. =
NiSti'' 'ecinS AZ u uuty
que 10 hlInSell TO inform all those
who, daring his visit of ten months
IN his native conntrv h,ye yvrit+a,,
IN linn ,Si-;,l, lnons rf ,>,, 1>>.
:. 80 i,"iic VI 'noiof "ol!a-
.iohs 10 literary lnstltutlons, subscrlp-
Sc,. or assistance for themselves or
.i'IS oenels' .ii''1 :le Sreae Il humoef or these
possible for him to to- reaJ t ~ ansuar ~ ,nr
Nv ovo,, ~ ,,,,,, +,,an, =; >,u. ~,