davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-19
Sener0crffcberuu8
Der afiociirtsn Jeuermanrs @erii9erungs seIea=
Idaft BON Baltimore.
$50. 4 SGatbftr., gegeniiber CEN SnEsOeb1gos

w F' U'b'" "" ~""'VV~""U0
SIN Setratt Der erfpIsrei@en 3bSti9feit be8 0anpfz
6enerzD requirements ftelen mir BON Jest an gum biaigez
rem GreiIe Pclicen aus unb erlelern aud bic alien Az
ben b%iGisten Staten. ollie 0ieiel1isen, meI9e SGuIer,
glDselu rber ipnfiSe Uert9ssSentSnbe lir elm cher fiebeu
Sabr gu Serft&eru ipiiniGeu, iperpen 1iernlit eiusslabeu,
f& biz. Site uuierer Perabsefesten YrSmisu ~an;uIe6en.
gle Serluite perben wie bisber prompt unb liberal
ausbe5ablt.
SpPu 6. Moore, FrGi.
Direttcrsa;
Gem u sad MGen gaiae
SarieS 6 Wbeeben SameS @5ettr
9ancafter DUH, Gpab gSalfer
Nttrarb VI Wtdirn Sarre8 u. Bruce
GauIeI &irt Satpb Trtft
Grancts Burns 1.G Sau,es 9ruuS
Grancis ". Ddner Sarles . @erse
5 U Sing
9p6n 9ute6art, SER.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-19

2S9Gi9 5ip B Jig (ernutaSs ausSencwnen.)
ES Na4 Buffalo uno Miusara Sdae. ESH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning. March 81, 1867.
Il fscsv Volume.

This mornings issue Of the Phomic
commences its third volume-an-
other point i'll its progress since its
establishment that we record with
qualification.
During the trying times through
which its infancy has been passed, We
have no reason to be discouraged for
its future growth and well-doing. 1t
will be our constant aim, as hereto
fore, to make it, both daily and tri-
weekly issues, as well rs our large
family journal, the Giemter, accept
able journals to their readers, and in
all respects devoted to their interests
and the welfare of those among
whom it circulates The past con
duct of these papers is, we feel, all
the guarantee that Will be required
for the future; and may the initiation
Of each succeeding volume find Is all
in an improving condition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

the whole amount of State taxes for
the past year, else one-half their num-
Der would be killed, the remainder
improved thereby, and the bacon crop
OF the State increased at least one
million pomdS!!
In Great Britain, dogs are taxed
almost 50 each, and consequently,
there is not dog, perhaps. in all that
realm that would not sell ;or double
his tax There they are bought and
sold like horses or cattle and conse-
qnently no constitutional objection
can be urged against their being
taxed az rnlorem If dogs are pro
pcrty, they can be assessedand taxed;
II they are not property, they can be
shot with impunitv, as tho birds of
the field or wild game OF the forests.
wherever met. More anon. 5. L.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21
4 New National Debt.
he following we clip from the
Boston Post, of Thursday:

Tie following we clip from the
Boston Post, of Thursday:
TIE claims of loyal men, North
and South. for property taken or
for property destroyed during the
progress of the war, began to come
in at the beginning of the first SEES
sion ,f the last Congress-, and were
referred to the Committee on Claims.
at the head of which was Hon. Co
lnmbus Drlano, of Ohio, one of the
ablestand most considerate men in
public life The New York T1mos
says: 50 startled was the Commit
tee by the amount Of these claims
that they reported resolution.
which was forthwith adopted, that
until Otherwise ordered, no claims OF
this character from the citizens Of
the Southern States should be en-
tertainel. But this was simply a
temporary evasion of an inevitable
duty. 1t was like shutting ones
eyes to ! danger toe fearful to he
faced. The Committee did not dare
to let thc country understand the
extent Of these claims-which are
perfectly Just, and can no more be
ignored than can the seven-twentics
or any other part Of the public debt
WHAT tie amount of these claims
Will prove IN the end to be, the conn
try has no means of knowing.
Mr. Delano has intimated two ~.
three times, while urging vigorous
measures OF taxation in CONGRESS
that they would be large enough to
tax tie Whole country. And we
have very good reason to believe that
the amount Of such of these claims
As will be found to be perfectly inst
and such us must be paid, will an
proach very nearly, if it does not
equal, what is understood to be tbo
present aggregate of the nation,I
debt. This may seem extravanont
as it certainly As alarming; but w.,
believe time will shoS that it is NOT
an over stateneht Cf the actuol Font :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21
w ortls OF Cheer.
a Georgia contemporary gives ths
following consolatorv paragraphs:

n Georgia contemporary gives the
following consolatory paragraphs:
1t is true that a cloud of gloom and
uncertainty is closing around us, but
shall we therefore tread LIES rugged
pathway with our heads bowed down
like q bnlrush? Look up! Above us
are the heavens, radiant with worlds
OF brightness and beauty. whose light
shall scatter the rifted elouds, and
brighten up our dcsolate pathways.
1t IS true. we are passing through II
political crisis without precedent or
a parallel. Yet all is not lost We
have many things for which we should
be thankful.
1t is true our hopes hava been scat
tered, as to an early recognition of
our rights and privileges us one of
the slsterhood of States. but even
this, by a jndicious coulsc upon the
part OF the people, may only be 4
temporary embarrassment Surely
we do not intend to sit down supiucly
under this loss-lcave the land to be
come Il sterile wastc-tha home of
DIES '!ation and famine, merely because
the sun shines not so brightly as we
conil desire Are we American
heirs Of the blood and muscle, the
brains. the bounding puls.. and all
the activities OF the great old Saxon
heart descendants of the men who
have made Il wilderness continent to
bloom as a garden? Shall we. because
- Il, l. |, \ 1
seek relief in The vague realms Of
despair? Nevcrl never! THAT blood
still flows in our veins Let it not
stagnat" around u dropping heart.
but set brain and muscle 10 work, an
demonstrate to the world that the
energy and intelligence of the South
rs equal to the crisis, and can subor-
dinate al! changes to her interest, and
control the industrial resources of the
State to the beAadvantage, ana come
'fortl from this hour of gloom and
ltrlal with that dignity and honor
II Inch becomes her character and her
| .sto4 =. Althotsh We IA nnrfot /, a. -rol
! he turbid waters whose slrging bill
pws have swept away our prosperity
/ ~ our hopes, Vet we can rise above
! 4lc highest wave. survive the wreck
| \ the storm, and rebuild our fallen
iEtnnes upon more permanent and
! n osperous foundation.
Look up and take courage You
ae poor are we al poor; but
q oaning and growing, signing for
sympathy, pulling round with sickly,
VAN regrets for the unchangeahle
past, will bring no cheer--no light Of
happiness in the end. Let the
dad past bury its dead" and leave
it 70 solitude and silence; bat with a
Gil above You, a heart within You,
ant world of activity and interest
around You. look up, and be y man
in Misfortune, and also a man above
| misfortune
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21
ORDER. The Cheraw Adccrjsey

ORDER The Cheraw Adcerbse,'
says:
The Eastern section of the State
may well feel proud of the position
she has and now occupies under her
many trials and difficulties. There
has not an instance occurred OF any
aggravated outrage by either the
white citizens or the freedmen. All
have moved on harmoniousiy in their
different spheres. From onr position,
we have more insight into the bust
ness transactions OF the different
classes than most others; and within
the last two years, we have heard of
but two complaints on the part OF the
freedmen Of injustice in the settle
mcntS on their contracts and IN these
cases there really WAS no injustice or
nniai"ness attempted, on investfga-
ton, us the freedmen themselves De
clared. We have had no garrison
since last summer, nor has there been
need for one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

A FEARFUL FurURE. The Louis
vile JoumH remarks: ''No doubt 81
fearful future is before us. and ii fear{
ful present around MS. We do n|t
prophecy. We calmly await eveHs
Let the South do the same. .1ne
thing is crrtain-the destrnctit of
one section will involve the edc ruc-
ton of both"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

RULE OR BE RULED. The New
York IVorli, at the conclusion Of an
article on the situation. says:
"The only question or choice for
the Southern States is, whether they
will be horse or rider whether the,
will control their States hy participa-
ton, or surrender them to the control
of the radicals by abstcntion. EIec-
tions will certainly be held, and held
early. Ii the majority Of the South
ern whites stay away from the first
polls by choice, they Will be kept
away from ali future polls bv disfran-
chisement. This was the design of
Sherman bill; aud the object of
Wilson's is to hurry the scheme
through to It's consllmmation
Such is the advice OF a leading
Northern journal, which has been
consistent in its opposition to the
measures of the dominant party, and
In It's defence Of the South against
Its. aggressions. 1t is worthy of con
sideration by the Southern people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

THE CoxFrD&;ArE CorroN LOAN
The whole questA II in relation to the
claims Of the United States against
certain individnal& IN England, and
the status Of th"' cotton loan, mas
been submitted to Sir r. p. Collier.
a barrister OF great eminence and late
English SolicitorGeneral. 'tappears
that the question was, whether or not
merchants and others, on being sued
in England by the Government of the
United States for property or money
held 10y them. ut the termination of
the war, belonging to the Southern
States, may not successfully plead the
Confederate seven per cent. cotton
bonds as a sct-otl, to the extent of the
amount that each defendant may hold
of them; and Sir r. T. Collier gave
his opinion as follows:
In the event of the United States
Government sueing in the courts of
ubio tp'AI'I y lOl tic'lS Uilt OI property
belonging to the late Confederate
Government, / am Of opinion that
defendants who may be holders Of
Confederate cotton bonds are entitled
to set up Il counter claim against the
United States Government in respect
Of these bonds This counter claim
will b" founded on The principle that
if the United States assert in our
courts accruing to them through
their succession to the property and
rights of the late Confederate Go
vernment, they are bound by the
liabilities of that Government Should
the United States Government bring
actions Of debt, / think that the
holders of cotton bonds may plead
them rs Il set-off. Should they pro-
ceed for tortious conversion of pro-
perty, Il technical difficulty will stand
in the way of this defence. and it
may be necessary to resort to an
equitable plea, or possibly to the pro
lection OF u court OF equity The
equitable case of the bond holders
will be strengthened bv the facts that
the United States Government have
possessed themselves of the cotton
set apart as the security for the pay
ment OF the bonds. The form, how
ever, in which the defence | have
indicated may be raised, will be a
matter Of subsequent consideration,
when the mode Of proceeding adopt
el by the United States Government
IS known.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

TIE PREsnESr wiz
SUPPLEMENTAL Bill.
Washington corresponde
''The President viii I've
under his views o the
tionality of the surpleme
ry bill, to give it his veto
eEcelfully execntr tie III
is declared uncousttuti,
courts. The supplement
ING passed both II :Y4,~, 4
may be eXpecr"d from
House; blt that u meas
put through over the
seems to be- no dnu;."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21
EnocaI EtoD Dz1Qa

LOCAL Etc naa
The FEAST OF Puru -Thi. i'm
port"nt fast is o1scrvedty I~rali'cs
throughout the univcrsh. andis in
commemoration of Queen Eher's
intcrcession with King Assuus to
spare the Jews, which WAS sceded
to, and Mordccai the jew was re.
leased AID Hannah hung. ! is de
scrbed II the book cf Esthe. The
feast commenced yesterday, ,(March
20, at sunset, and tits usualv kept
up eight days. n
D'~sonrrrox. It f. be sen. by a
notlceln anothercol,mn, thm Mcssrs.
Eisenmann x Ebcnardt have sepa-
rated III their business connection.
Mr.. Ebcrhardt willcontinuethe bust
ness at the old sand, a :cw doors
above the Phoyd Office, and will
give good fit and >uH all who may
need Ms services Mr.. Eisenmann
has removed t. hi former location-
NolSer building and requests his
friends to @.ve I'm . cali.
-hc%S''S. h;bD,,s ., >mbju Pho4,j.r:
Will YOU plr# O give this Il place
III your paper. i5ee in yesterdays
.S""A C'oo'lti,u What purports to he
an address nadeby me to tie colorcd
people IN this eth on Monday, the
lSth instant low, [ wish it un-
derstood that t. speech published
III the C0'pll@iea is not q fair or cor
rect statement . my remarks. There
are some sentiments in it that aere,'
mferef and III hro ere some things
which i dl'. S&That are not stated.
My remarks wee made from the i'm
pulse OF the loment: nevertheless,
l would wish t em correctly stated
The PreamhleIud resolutions offered
10y \. l.. El1rdS, and adopted, at
the meeting 4 the llth instant, |
helped to pr e; they represent nv
OPINIONS. rs respectfully,
WM. B. NASH.
'''' u ~ F. h''reil ~
Law AND (DEG The Montro-
mcry .1deert 4 l. las the following
paragraph:
''Ncvcr, 81 y tn town Of Mont
gomery was ilajd out. or the city
i'Sell moor 'Fd, has thrfe oeen
.s ~ thn -, +;,,a O,r '.,n,'',t-. -. 49,
at night al +, quiet rs those of a
country Vi h' and, owing to the
Wen -"ri4le~ ''allrT OF o"f night
,ncn has :, ~, ~ rs.n .N ~ '',t"- .n|..;a
M rk. e clad that this is
50: 1t lsp' ! for the city and
eo,'l e,ln ~, 5;I i%Io' '-oiJ We y -
cities Of the North wb;l.h ara 81 ~ ,',-'
fuSely dIlated npon by the prominent
and biIys are very much a. a dis.
count III tins vicinity
Ana way this should not be tho
case N tvery Southern city, there can
be no reason as@iEned. Ia our own
good 4 tie city, for many months
past, TIE same good report can be
mace. Law. peace and order have
~ LII :.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

SENSIBLE ADVICE. -
Se"ger gives the people
the following sen ,ible
l. To farmers plan
may be no market. wit
for cotton, next fall an
if there is a market
my be worthless. M
will invite conh,c..tiuuI
wonld persecnte us to t,
crush rs beneath thd
power-oppreSs us 10.
of all others, those S
tempted by well-h.,
Corn and meat vii Il
ailurlnS- is pltE N
the North. With IL 4
whatever comes, vel &
means Of sustaining \
eat cotton. BE quiet, /
dent, just in all deal
groes, and-pl"1 corn!
2. To merchants
men contract l,ahiliti|
dlts, reduce stocks, al
the ''iuxurics, and k
science.
3. 70 lawyers do /
litigation. counsel cor
plain the laws, and urg
them us Il duty, and,
be mo lerate. conserved
I TO all men be
law abiding, temperate
promptly render unit
things that are Caesars
the disorderly, the vic
and reckless, and lea
quenccS with God.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

HE f'ENIANs AND THE PRESIDENT
We learp from the New York Heyald
that the Fenian delegation had an
interview with President johnson at
the White House on Saturday, when
they urged upon him to grant the
insurgents in ireland belligercnt
rights and to interfere III behalf Of
naturalized citizens imprisoned in
British dungeons. The President
said that he would give the former
subject his serious consideration, as
his sympathies had always been with
them, and, in regard to the latter,
measures had already been taken for
the release of several imprisoned
citizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

The Ola Stlvvcnt I'D
New York, plantt by|
StuyvesaSi, some t, huT|
age. at the corner { vii
Ihtrd Avcaue and Irtet
Wa, destroyed, a fed,yI
vehicle coming in cisioI|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21
New HOSE CARR

New HOSE CARIa FOR THE In
nrprxD,,xr. Tho. York JL.r,hy
'"Fo
1T is stated. tt arrangements
have been made by he Ne" York
Volunteer tlrem"n II FASSoclatlon to
have n new no" cai rlage hullt Tor
presentation to the freme4 or Co
lumbla, ;. g., t, scPHy the place of
the one recently lost IL the steamer
Andalusla. 1t IS oNP ted TO be com
plcted IN about SlX KS
'f', ~, ''',' '''''''' x ,
~ - we ,'''''". ~ "''' WY
"re P'''''7"o" '''iS mo" W. ''' ~ 81
"re
X X y "fyi Wa,tnr M''' ,,,n,t nIt ''"' ''''''
Fisramann 4 Eaerha -Dissolut: III.
y. c. P"ixotto Aucth
{. - h Eh "rhardt Mri #an5 pai. a%'''s'i.+
! :. i'is.,n'a,r i'i.a.,,',rn '''|'', al
J. & T. Il. Agnrw WDNins M4cAiAcs.
CEREAL Crops IN HE SorrH
While thr press of If South Gene
,,,. ,l,,,+.
'''N - U'nii'iV'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

FRoM COLUMBA.-''Our own cor
respondent Of the New Yorl Times,
writes from this city under date of
the 18th Instant. Among other things,
he SAYS
Tie State currency, which a
month ago declined considerably.
has continued downward, up il now
it is scarcely negotiable ut all. A
few IRE still willing to take it at
THIRTY per cent. discount below the
United States currency. The pre-
sum- ton thai the taxes levied Iv the
State, and made payable in STATE cur
rcnrv, may, under the military re-
qiA." not be payable IL tie same cur
renee, or may not DO required iii all,
has tended to produce this last de-
cEle.
He also tells the following
AS to the financial prostration
That now prevails, We have countless
proofs all around rs a gentleman
from the District of Williamsburg, in
the Eastern portion OF the State, told
me. Il few days ago, that tract of
land, for which he offered SD, 600
before the war was recently sold for
500 Another tract. worth before
the war, between $40, 900 and SD, 900,
SO 4 4 few days ago for $500 Tie fur
her told me and know him to be a
nlinfnl and honrst man-tbat he
knows of at least fifty families of
whl,cs and three hundred f1lnIiics of
blacks. in his District, that have
MT as much as half bu>hrl OF corn
;,p.tcc. and no other rood. What
thrv are to do until the fruits and
VEGETABLES OF spring come, it Is pain
tul to guess. Some rclIel had reach
ed several portions of the State, bat
none had reached Williamsburg, and
starvation was at their very doors"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-21

ritlvcly lndepndcn
men, and will pen
employment Of VIII
since these crop, req
attention in the hot :
Whether the urgunl
point or not, il is qu
an immense area q
planted in the South
that the cotton crop
usual
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-11-05
SHERIFF sALE--Dayie ct al.

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, a. Circuit court of Grant CO..
~ Grant county. Wisconsin
David Marsh and Francis Mars his wife, and Lea Marsh
plaintiffs Eliza Dayie and William Dayie her hus-
band, Charles Marsh and Eliza Marsh his wife, Moses
Marsh and Mary Il. Marsh aud William IL Marsh, de-
PENDANTS.
BY and under the authority OF judgement rendered
and made in said court on the 18th da Of Septt nber
d. 1897, ordering that sale be made Of the lands de-
scrbed in said judgment by and under the direction
Sheriff ofGran county shall the 10Th day of Nove-
ber 1867, at one O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day
the front door OF the court house the village Ian
caster in said county, offer for sale and will sell pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash. the north
west quarter OF the northeast quarter and the north
half OF the northwest quarter of Section @ in
township five 5) north OF Range five (5) west of the
fourth principal meridian, in Grant county, Wisconsin
Said sale Will be made in order TO divide the proceeds
of such sale among the parties interested therein after
deductng the costs and expenses of said action and the
expenses of sale.
Dated SherIf's office, Lancaster Wis., Oct. H. 1867.
A. X. BUSHNELL, j. z. cox, Sheriff.
Plaintiffs Attorney 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
GUARDIAN SALE--Manion.

\ TIA matter of the guardianship of James A. and
i John NJ. Manion minor heirs OF John Manion decd
Notice is hereby given that by virtue ard In pursuance
of order of license made in said ON the 18th
day of October A. DISC by the County Court of said
county, the undersigned guardian of said minor heirs
will Saturday the 9th day of November, A. d. 1867
at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the store OF Clayton Woodward in the
village OF Animation, Grant county Wis, offer for sale
at public vendue, the following described pieces aud
parcels OF land situated and lying in the county ofGrant
and State of Wisconsin, to wit
Twentyi on the east part Of the north west
quarter of the north west quarter of Section five (5
Also five acres as follows commencing at the north
west corner OF said Section five M thence south eighty
rods, thence east ten rods thence north eighty rods
thence west ten rods TO the place of beginning Also
hve acres of land follows: commencing the south-
east of the above described five tract of land
thence north forty rods thence twenty
south forty rods thence west twenty rods the place
OF beginning; all the above tracts lying being in
township i've (5) north of Range ~ west of the
fourth principal meridian. The terms of sale will be
made known At the time and place OF sale.
Dated this l4t lay of0ctober, A d 1867
JOHN WOODWARD
1DW4 Guardian of nj mil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-11-05

SHERIFF SAIE-Rau

SIAIE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court of Grant Co
y Grant County. Wisconsin
James r. chapman and Mary H. Wilson, executors &c
Plaintiffs, against Edward Bell, Defendant
By virtue OF u writ of execution issued out Of tba
Circuit Court OF Grant county, Wisconsin in favor Of
the above named plaintiffs and against the named
defendant To directed and delivered and for want Of
goods and chattels of the defendant whereon to lew
nave this day levied upon all the right title and
which the said defendant had on the 7th ay of Au.
gust 1850, has since acquired in and to the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
The south east quarter of the northeast quarter Of
Section twenty (20) Tow three 80 Range three (sl
and the north west quarter of the north west
OF Section twenty-one (2l) Town three 90 Range
three (3west IN Grant county, Wisconsin, which said
real estate will en- the 18th day of November 1867 at
the hour OF II oclock in the forenoon of said day offer
for sale and will sell to the highest bidder for cash at
the front door of the courthouse in the village of Lam
caster Grant county, Wis Said sale will be made to
satisfy said execution and costs
Dated Sherfs Office Lancaster, Oct. Is. 1867.
D. ALLEN EARBER j. P. COX, Sheriff.
Plaintiffs Attorney. l9-w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-11-05

WHAT IT CosTs TO kill OFF
GREELEY. The New York Heral3
says that Dana's new paper to okil,
off Greeley has the following capit-
al to start with ct. A. Palmer
President of the Broadway Bank
100000 Edwin D. Morgan, ex>Goy.
ornor, $4,000: Friedrich A. Conk /,
ling, ex-Congressman, $4,000 .
George Obdyke, ex- Mayor, $1,000 |:
Marshall o. Roberts, 500 VIM
NJ. Evarts, $4,000; w. II. Webb.
$4,000 Isaac Sherman $4,000: w,
L. Blodgett, $4,000; A. b. Cornell
$4,000; AmeS T. Emo $4,000 w.
Murphey, $4,000; Thereon r. But.
Ter, 100000 Marshall b. Blake, $40.
600; Elliott c. Goodwin and Peter
McMartin, $4,000" These parties,
the Herald says, have at command a
capital of six hundred thousand dol>
lars, which will be doubled if neces~
sary to carry out their purpose
They have purchased Tammv Hall.
entirely remoddled the building and
made arrangements IS issue a MORN
ing paper, to be called the Telegraph.
and to commence It's sale ut two ct,
a copy, subject, Of course, to such
changes as may hereafter become al
visable. The new republican organ
will be under the editorial manage,
ment of Chas. A. Dana, in connec>
ton with the brother of 4. S. Sena-
tor Conkling.