davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-23
Ioam 8uG.
-Su Cairo, s.. e,freute nton fi9 an,
t8tsn Rdr3 zines tbe Ra1ten @aneefaQa Das
Qutdilbsr 1fane aut 81 Grab.

-Su Cairo, 5 e,freute r,ar f6 an
f8ter Mdr3 zines hbe Rarten @dneefaQe Das
Qutdtlbsr lfaao auf 81 Grab.
9sr @eorqe Sauer, unfer ebe n,aliger
ct. paulsr Wibureer, felt 'anlerer 3eit ober
in eemtinldaft nit Serrn Gbsim @iesn,tumer
Der f1m p{ea Salpcn rup MISUNDERSTANDING
,ur .uoion p1a'" In Wiunsapoli5, bat na@oen1
6err Gtein in Tclae altliden uebereintcmuens
Get aft aQsin u%ternomme. @e:G1ft mar inn
me. eines Ger Beihn in M'rneopoliS uno mirb
Is, baflr biret r@ecrse's' liebenspireiges We-
ftn, II iten-
-Wi1 @ieouer5fnunQ ber 59i6abrt
wirb cine reue OanpfcrIinie, ~teTebsnb aus ten
Dampfern -. 9. Rnarp" uno "pionee1~ mt
i&en CT. paul uno Iuy:o.s 0uus reeelmabies
1puren MAIDEN.
- Der vpionret" bat bic idlaue
Gntoedunq oen1adt, Iret. Opuolas fei tidJt raebr
Der Mann, Der CT por IS Sabren 9epe1en."
Seit tpanr balt bic Temcfratie Nigser fir un>
serGnoerli9, mie ben lieben @ptt? l1ebri9ets, mag
Douglas felt IS Sabren nerlpre1 baben, 70 piel ct
mid, ct beibt INNER nod 9enuG, urt 9egtnlber
benz belen @ppperbeabz Yalabien auf Der Steiner
tribiine Teebaft bas Geo ~ btbaupten.
- unmtttelbar no6 8ertoauna ter
ltnicn=Gis @pupenticn, pirb cine 6 cunts>Gou-
Sention itattfnoen, su benz 3mede, eiren @iGter
Der Court Of Common pleas 3u nominiren. Sebe
@aro 1T gu S Dele9aten beredtist, jeee8 Gopn 81
3tet. Dele9aten tperben beute Mbenb lei ben Yrt<
aroer1ammlunsen 9epGblt.
- Buroer 6enty WurR 1T o'oenwdr,
tie Dor Geri9t unter ber Mntla9e, in BreY'S o.
loon Geuer an9elest gu baben.
- @cp. War(bau bat rem M6tb.
mart s. DunneQ gum Superintenbenten bes
SHenti9en 1nterri9ts eruannt.
vGstR mir Mlles @urf&t."
iaat Der Berliner, BET Teinl9meder Eaet tas axr
ni9t lpnbern It r1a9t sinen rnteri1teb au @un(en
70 gutter u@url9t" une 70 ~jafti9en, sarten Gleildte,
tpie e. IS bel Spbn 9einri@ IN Minneapolts
betommen tann. 5einri@ bat iets plenty pom
8elen.-
- Die st.. pculer nrnsn 6otelS. tct<
ten bic @emeinbeit beean9en, hem Steiner Grte.
Douglas Elm QpeiS in ibren betrefenben 9au(ern
III ptrweioern. Tiele @emeinbeit lnadte 9err
Wulpn, ebemal. M0t1pr, 9etreu ten1 @runblabe,
baB bic 5autfarbe feinen 0'el1en ldanbet, babur9
aut, baB Ct 6errn Dpuelas pabrenb BET !3eit (tt=
mes @ufentbalts in leiner Yripatppbnun9 aufnabrx4
Son MinneappliS erbielt Grep. Dpuglas, etlite
,Miruten, ebe It I'M 81. Yauler Dpernbauie IL
ipre4en beeau1, cine Gepei&e, mslde ibn, rnslbtttl
bae It in Dem erten bbttl Der Stabt NIL
Grtuben als Sat miQtpmu,en iein wiirbe. Dae
Ntnl@tntbuu. ftet!
- Carl @@ur3 nt,e ron su Retae!;sH ~
Getetl pof. %atsrs.u.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-23
(Gineefantt.)
@enber1on> 19. Mdri 1867.
SIN bic @ab1er BON &iblep Gountp,
(Ginsefantt.)

SIM MpnatSctcb l~ebtenSabres tpurbe BON Nn=
ae{ebenen BUrqern un1ere6 County ber Wtinne( ptd-
8aQeY= @ilenbabn= @%pnapanie Elm Mnerbieten &C.
maat, burd pel4es man {e III oeranla0en mini d.
te, pberbalb Garpn NIT ibrer Babnltnte ben GluB
III iberI1reiten; unb an benz We(tufer beielben
antatt an benz Slufer nad ct. geter gu gelan8en.
Die Gpnpanie tpnnte inbe0en bamals G9 3u
feiuer befenitiYen @rflaruus ~per0eben, inben1 bic
Geruefuna nod nidt beenoet mar. Na9bem ie<
nod bie5 eeldeben, erbct il9 bic @pnnpanie, fur
cine prGmie son $4,000 in Bombs in Der obense~
badten @ei>e NIT ber Babn ben TluB gu lter.
i&reiten. @ierauf &purbe cine Ierlammluns BON
Iaraablenben BIr9ern in 5enberlpn ob9ebalten>
unp bic 9erren poebler SrmsbY uno Grantenfelo
beoolma9tist NIT Der eon1pante gu nnterDan>
beln.
Das &e1ultat bieler l1nterbantlun9 tuar, bab i'd
ais Nepra5entant unleres county beauftra9t tpurbe,
Der Qeatslatur einen @eIebentpurf Sor5uleser, tpsl-
dies bic Wabler Don @ibleY County erma9tist
am uGdfen 1. Mpril bariber ab5uiimnten, pb bic
GpuutY=G omm,ilTIcners Der @ompanie $4,000 IN
Bombs (@aulbl9eine be6 GpuntY) ais cine .pra-
mic perabfplaen iolen, {obalb bic Gtlenbabnbrude
;pilhen Taro1 unb 6enber}on ferti9 1T.
= eS}d fam uaeiuer Sniruction mad le9te Ben g.
lebenttpurf POI, uno Der lelte :tpurbe paiirt.
Damit lieat nun unlern @ablern bic pfli9t Oh,
Bel Der nGadbfen Epwnwabl bur9 ibre @timn1en III
entl9eiben, Oh jene 8rnbs ausstsebea toerpen ls!'
len cper ui9t.
Die Gntl9eibuns bieriber iulte f@ bel tebem
Ginaelnen auf cine flare @tnll9t III btele @a9e
ltiBen, unb UNI jepem @abler .bter3u @elegenbeit
III aeben unb ibm bic ei9ennilsi9en Natbl9la9e
Trernber entbebrli9 3u MAIDEN, tptu .9 bler ner|u=
den, eiueu turaen MuSweis iber bic yiittel unlereS
@ountY ~ lie}ern unb bar3uleeen, Oh uno IN nit
nett biefelben fir iene $4,000 8onbs se@pa@ltn
inb.
@it(ey= County belebt aus tolgenetn rr9an!llrten
Ecwnlbips: 5enbericn, Garcn, Senenlane. Nalb-
inatpn Qate, Green Ssle, Nep Nuburn, Mrlin9tor,
DrYpen, .8el(p, @ibleY unb Gransiet int @anat1
II preanilrte unb 6 unor9anilrte Gownlbips:;
Die pbenaenannten erfen reun Epuns lno TAFT
qana unp bic Gpwns @iblep uub &ransiet nur balb
anstietelt.
btr Mertb bes feuerbaren Gieentbur1s III obi
aen II Ipmne betrue lebtes Sabr, un}ern Steuer-
ii0en III fclee, $75OOW tarenb baS County aus
ben 6 unoreaniirten Gptpns nod tetne Steuer1t
be,oaeu. UNI nun tiele nod unbebaut l'e9enoen
Wrarie< Icpns Der 9b(iebelung III bfne11 u. lteasr<
bar ~ MAIDEN, ii Is netttuenbia baB cine Gilen.
babns bur& bic 10000 slder 2anp sebs 'pelde bort
ber Beiebelun9 barren. Denn nur pern1'tttle e.
uer 5pl&eu Babn tSnnte ben Anleclern iener ST.
aenb Bau< unb Brennu1aterial iu9eflbrt uno tbreu
M6erbauprpbueten @b{ae ptrf&att perben.
I'm bita III ~er3ielen, palllrte bic leBte Veelelatur
Gin @eits, meldts bic Ninnelsta>gsaoeY Giisn-
balm. @pu1pauie autorifrt, cine 3meiobabu sou
3tneerisu aus sur& Siblts~Gsaats ~ kaaea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-23

@trose. R& Der &eibe mad balb In Der @obnunS
bi.(ssI bnlo fensS Mitsliebt6 aufammenfnoen,
nm - Inae,; unb4 ~ { III Inaeu! J, got. Crol''
{.l unb Ma&tieau, bas t1nt, uno nanentlt@' pts
Go am pbenerpdbnteu @onnta8 Der Hau nal
nod ta3u .einem Der Mitelieoer bic t'Dti&e9ta@-
,idt fomnat: rGreu bid Dir IT Gin @proBttnS
oeboren!!" uno biefes Miteli.b bann, (wte oen1Y
Iabe) etn .Ats Bierle fpringen laBt,
l1ne Tat Es Rraft, tes BaGss @runbsepalt,
unb bet Eenor bo3u barraunii@ f@aqt,
&o Bag auf's traftieRe ben &intlaus Maer
Sur trdat unb ,bebt Der eble Bag BON @&aQer.
Dis{er 9erein, ter 70 it, pie Id ttn esi&tlecrt,
beab1&tiBt nun, |@ IN your9 ~mr'tta etne >
AZ bsutu unt amor auf Mtten, tpel&e It fh
S.rraidtt. In ifInr Sobren au1ud3u3ablen. Die
@odSe trirb hemnG@1 In MnartF aenpmrnen tuer.
BEN. unb bic Deut(@sn Minne(ota's,. pel&e
Mot uur Der RunR {ontern aud benz .Bortl&tttt
tplb iub, Rnben cine {&6ne @eeeeneett. TIRE
SYmpaibte iu bttbGttgen, tneen te Atttondre
tes Benton. unb goune @nertea @elan8rereta5
perben. IS freut mid iagen III ipnnet. eaB t@
mad meiuer 3uriidtunft mad ct. paul tint 81.
fprGh nit per3@tehenen Greunbtn bee @eian6e
auf cine re&t freunbti&e BevrtbeiIun8 bss I'm
ternsbmens estre6sn, pel&e mid an elmer xta-
tteen 8esbeilisun8 CUR steton'ten GIT ut@t imet'
feln ld6t.
q. g. Sd tabe 1T rntinen pbteen Bt.t&t
meme alte ReFbsna @tatopee t~uiosern fitfpa
terli@ tebanbelt, tab i'd @inttre 8raueret
bas ttr esbnbrente 2ot ni&t 8eseat, ater Id
made naeinen Geblsr gut unb face ro1 tbr sp'e
spa Ter ber 9sr.en Reller u. 9era IN 3'r'
ttr:
Greub' birst ibr rReller" fit tee Msni@en
r9erI"
l1ut tteisr r@tnt-er'. 1T mir Gsnf' n'@'
@@:r3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-23

Tar,,, IN perfanfen!
Der unt.rs,&n.te, bsabFdttst. feline 4 Mstlea ssn
81. Poul teieeene Garm. ssn ~ ddern. pelbt NIT Po1a
~ 9einri6 Hieper.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-23
M |!j|j|', Il:I|,:.;M /
=, psutf@es q y ].
a. e'.atf'.r
tm &lbsndum. ct. paul.
4 + Il. = = i st:%
Montas. BEN 25.r :Wdrs, 1851
!G11n6prf x0ufcub
&um1ert $ouicno
$500. $toler,

QcHe INIT VetaK9 IN 5 attn 9pN H. N"'i"'
&rf. Mttbeilune. @alsr Nts|'sr'
@erfonen:
aalau. 5ausisentthmer. Daneei
6epbpre, segen 1e&ter. SS.nnnn"'"
6ilht,mins, >sGsn &sat*, ! oaAt,s:
2tt Msbetlune. Die 8S1fen"d"nsr'
Berfonen.
SER ssn GtamneTsseu' S.t"m
Sarsn 6enh, Iasssnra.
: 8ptdauef. Wilh,imine.
Btttauer. Snrri,tinn.
2banbel,
oss" .eissn.e. 6tr.n, Damsx. Rausdfe'
BE Wb,b.flnne. Gin @bsne IN Stra'au'
perfonen:
6tanmaler, !: snarn ,
Wilbelmtne, =" S.s.~"S'
Dxnrts. 1.r1|r.r ?anemfrts'
Dansel, 9-s.I"msr pHrl9ea'
xalau. Io'''
8eseera,
Nu6 Ter @ufsuune. G~an3ttdn1&tn'
eintritt so Gents. Retsnertfnune 2 ner:
1niana 8 ubr. 81 6.eier Dprhsuune laDf1 srssnf sta
WV Das eommtttee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-23
Garoer Gountb.E aT5abler 3erfamrt'
1und.

Tim bic l1rla9e bet biesiabrieen unslei&en unb
lberbpben County Earen ~ unter|u9en unoGfaBs
reqeln ~ e~rareifen lol9e briidenbe Qafen fit bic
3utunff t ~ Ser6inbern, fnb bic beut1@lpre-
9enben Earaabler pcn Carver County biermit
aufoeforoert f@, am @pnntae, ben "a. Mara
Na9mittaes I 1br, int @&ulbaule 81 Carver gu
serlammeln.
GarYer, II. Mar3 1867.
Spbn @rpet1A
Spbn BlpebeL
ct. Suit
Sacpb Slide,
% NJ. @lit{9tG
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-23

Hon. ALEX. RAMSEY will please
accept our thanks for transmission
of valuable documents. Could we
have some flower seeds, Governor, to
distribute 20 Gardeners
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-23
tn, &lbsndum, ct. PAUL.

Montae. ben 25.- Wdrs, 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-23
Oeutibe 8anf,

SrennbpI3 nnb 8adfeine
In i.ber HxauttMt. R.ts Bsrr1ttia unb bi1is 'u tahea
" 81. Topa,
NJ 0bese 2anpur1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

else of their judgments, however
lillterate, have seen in the fancied
advancement of the negro only their
own debasement. Who is the negro
to jostle in the avenues of labor?
Whose vote is he to kill at Uhe ballot
box? Whose daughter is he to marry
when he shall choose to take q white
wife? Where is the fool who SUD
poses that the radical leaders mean
that the negro herd shall become
their equal in any Of these respects,
or that negro blood is to be incorpo-
rated in their families? The African
cannot be elcvated-but we have
iamentable proof that the white man
may be debased to his level, and this
Is precisely what is aimed at, and is
essentially necessary to the revolu-
ton contemplated by the arch con
splrators in Congress. Nor is this
programme in the least new in any
of its aspects. Universal histor,
proves that no nation ever lost their
liberties except by the exact means
now In use to subjugate the frenzied
masses of the American people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
PROSPECTUS
THE BAPTIST.

NE PROPOSE to publish q WEEKLY
wv PAPER, devoted to the diffusion of
the principles of religion and the interests
OF the Baptist denomination. We have
been moved to this undertaking by the
solicitations of brethren in various nor
tions of this State, as well as of other
States, among the readers of the late
Contede'.dte Baptist, and by our own con-
y1ctlon that a paper of high character
would contribute largely to the intellectual
Improvement, the religious progress and
the general welfare of the churches. The
field is large, affording ample room for ali
sincere and jealous laborers.
The BAPTIST will be printed on sheet
about twenty-five by thirty-two inches, and
will contain twenty-fou broad columns.
mostly in Long Primer type, clear and
ieglDle. so that it may be read with COM
nical execution will be of the highest order.
Our columns will be enriched by CORES
pondence and contributions from the
other southern States, and, occasionally,
from Europe and our missionary stations
abroad: The entertainment and instruc-
ren-will not be forgotten; and our vene-
bic friend, 'Uncle Fabian" so well and
favorably known to the readers of the
Confederate Baptist, will resume his labors
in their behalf. In short, we possess all
the facilities requisite TO produce paper
OF the hrst rank. AS such, we offer it to
our brethren, and solicit their generous
cooperation.
The Baptist will be issued as soon as a
sufficient number of subscribers have been
secured.
TERMs-s3 year, payable on the recep-
ton of the first number.
All communications will be addressed to
The Baptist, Columbia, S. c.
J. L. REYNOLDS,
A. X. DURHAM,
Jan 9 Editors and Proprictors.
HsS State papers exchanging with the
PhOpNlr arc reuueSted to conv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
THE AIKEN PRESS,

TT is purposed to publish in the town of
Il Aiken; $. G., weekly paper under the
above title; to be devoted to General In
telliecnce Political, Commercial, Social,
Literary and Religious with a Department
of Agriculture, including the Field, the
Orchard, the Vineyard and the Garden. A
News Summary, to contain digest of the
important events of the week, will occupy
a portion of the paper, and particular
question Of labor, as best adapted to our
new condition., and the development of the
resources of the country in Manufactures.
Agriculture, Fruit-raising and Vinc-grow-
ing. Terms SO year, in advance.
II. w. RAVENEL, Editor.
w. ID. KIRKLAND, Publisher.
Jan %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
France ArlnInG.

The Saturday Recieg, aleading or
gan of English sentiment, is dwelling
with evident anxiety upon the omi-
nous fact that, with professions of
peace upon his lips, and expressions
of good will towards all the powers
of Europe, the Emperor of France
has, nevertheless, announced his in
tention ''of raising the French army
to the enormous total OF l $50, 600
armed men" Ostensibly, this huge
force is said to be for the protection
OF France, and to ward off invasion.
But this deceives no one, as there is
no likelihood ce France being in
vaded. All TIE world is aware that
the real object of the Emperor is to
provide himself with an army of Of
fencc-an army which would place
HIN at the head of Europe, and
make him as much the arbiter Of its
destinies as he was before the battle
of ''Sadowa."
There are many reasons which in
duce us to attach much Importance
to this very plain intimation. as to
the designs of Napoleon. He has
lost ground terribly during the past
year, and may be said to have sue
ceeded in nothing which he under
took. a few words uttered by Napo-
leon earl y during the past year to the
Mayor of an obscure village in France,
plainly intimated That he regarded
himself as the ruling power in Eu-
rope, and at that time nearly the
whole world seemed to agree with
him. But a few brief months utterly
dlspelled this delusion, and scheme
after scheme of the once powerful
monarch came to grief. The cunning
diplomacy of Seward and the deter
mined attitude of President johnson
utterly defeated all his plans in Mex
leo, and the battle of Sadowa and
the genius of Bismarck caused a
great European rival to suddenly
rise up by the side of Franco. Then
followed the humiliating refusal of
Italy to accept his arbitration, and
curt, brusque rejection Of Prussia of
his request for portion of her terri
tory to ''straighten OUT the bounda-
rles of France. 1t is not strange,
after these marked symptoms of
waning power, that his subjects,
heretofore so cheerful and willing in
their obedience to his behests.
should most bitterly oppose his in
tention to increase his army to the
gigantic pro, ortions which we have
lntlmated. .-Ricltmond Times
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

Hon. Lewis Hanes, writing to his
paper from Washington. expresses
the opinion that the people in North
Carolina "will yet bc disappointed in
their pet schemes OF re-organizing
the State government, in order that
power may be lodged in their own
hands"
We have much information to the
same effect. In view Of the recent
decisions to the Supreme Court, and
for other reasons, the Congress will
not pass, by anything like two
thirds vote, either Of the territorial
izlng projects. This we regard as
certain. Our people may take hope.
The malignant traitors in this State
are destined to the bitterest disap-
polntment they have yet experienced.
RMcigh Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

The CONSTITUTIONAL AMESDMENr
1t has been already announced that
sixteen States have ratified the amend
ment. Commenting On this, the
Richmond Times says:
The sanction Of four moro States
will have given it the endorsation of
all that the radicals assert are neces-
sary to make it q part Of the Consti-
tuition. Throwing out of considera-
tiQn the ten States whose rights are
disregarded by the revolntionists in
Congress, when twenty States have
ratified this amendment, Congress
will, we think, proceed to legislatc
Tor its enforcement upon the South
ern States. When this is done, no
one questions that the Supreme Court
Will demolish the whole structure OF
fraud and rascality, precisely as it has
Just done military commissions and
test oaths.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
Plow Steel, Plow Moulds
AND IRON.

YNNN THOUSAND Tbs. best quality pLOW
Z STEEL, at 1890. per ponnd.
1000 SWEDES PLOW MOULDS, at 10c-
per pound.
80, 900 lbs. Swedes Plow and Tire Iron.
Together with full assortment of Tire,
Horse shoe. Band, Oval, Round, Square,
Hoop, Sheet and Nail Rod Iron, compris-
ing the best assortment in the city and at
the lowest prices. On hand and for sale by
Dec 10 j. & T.. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
Change in Southern Opinion.

kN southern Opinion.
The New York Sun, in all article
ON the progress OF Southern opinion,
says:
The change which has occurred in
Southern sentiment within the last
few years is hardly less remarkable
than the material changes which that
section has undergone. The political
platform upon which the people of
the South stand at the present time
Is strikingly in contrast with that
upon which they stood six years ago.
The issue in the Presidential cam
palgn OF 1860 was upon the question
of extending slavery into the Terri.
torres. The Southern people were
determined to force the North into
that measure. They demanded it as
a condition of their continuance in
the Union, and the extent of their
determination in this respect is
evlnced by the fact that they rebelled
against the Government because of
their defeat. Nothing at that time
could have been further from their
minds than the idea of giving up the
cherished institution of slavery itself
Now, however, since slavery has dis
appeared, the general expression Of
the Southern people is that of salts
faction at the result They admit
that slavery was hurtful to the indus
trial interests Of the South, that it
was contrary to principles of freedom
and justice, and that the South will
prosper more rapidly under the new
system of labor This change is
alone most remarkable, when we
reflect upon the attitude which the
South SO lately held with regard to
slavery. But the change in senti-
ment is not confined to the question
Of slavery. The Southern people
have uncomplainingly agreed to pay
an equitable proportion Of the debt
incurred by the Government in SUD-
pressing their rebellion; they have
declared their acts of secession null
and void, and have agreed to re-
nounce forever the right OF seces-
sion-a right to which they always
clunS with q tenacity equal to that
with which they adhered to slavery.
They have also repudiated all the
deo1s incurred by them IN the cause
of rebellion, and have agreed to place
thelr late slaves upon a level with
themselves before the law. These
concessions on the part Of the South
have been drawn forth gradually, but
at the present time they are all cheer
fully acQniesced in, and the people
declare their intention to observe
them in good faith. There is another
step which tho South IS now bel E
urged to take, and which it will be
likely to take before long-thati is the
endowment of the freedmen with tho
privilege Of suffrage. 1t seems
strange, indeed, that the fiery people
who plunged into rebellion for the
sake of slavery extension, should now
have reached the point of voluntarily
allowing their late slaves to vote
against them. Yet, strange as it is,
there is reason to believe that this
will be the next step of the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
Paints, Oils, Window Glass.

TENHREE THOUSAND lbs. pure WHITE
IL LEAD, ground in oil.
1000 lbs. ST. Louis White Lead, ground
in oil, at 12I cents per pound.
200 gallons boiled and raw Linseed Oil.
Together WITH complete assortment of
Tanners and Machinery Oils, dry and
ground Paints, Furniture, Coach and Japan
Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Paint
Brushes. For sale at low prices by
| Oct 81 J. d L. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23

There is woolen factory in Rock
ingham County, North Carolina,
which, says the Register, turns out
cloths, cassimeres, blankets, &c, out
of native wool, equal to any articles
In the same department made any
where.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
SOUTHERN RELIEF IN New YORK.

SOUTHERN RELIEF IN NEW IONK.-
The New York World says:
SO many and such well nuthenti-
Gated accounts have reached the
North of the terrible destitution now
prevailing throughout wide belt Of
the lately rebellious States, that a
vigorous movement has been set on
foot by a number of ladies of this
city to organize q system for its
prompt and effective relief.
No political color whatever is to be
given to this movement. 1t will have
but one object-the saving of them
that are ready to pcrish-and will be
administered in but one spirit-the
spirit Of that charity which blesscs
both them who receive and them who
give.
The ladies are encouraged to their
good work by Mayor Hoffman, by the
Catholic Archbishop Of New York,
by Bishop Potter and DR.. Tying, and
by number Of other eminent lay
men and clergymen. They have
taken central Office at No. II Bond
street, where supplies Of dry goods,
clothing, &c, may be daily sent, from
8 a. N. to 6 p. m. NIessrs. Harris.
Gaines & Co, Is Whitehall street,
will receive for them any more
weighty contributions, and Commo-
dorc Garrison has generously offered
to furnish steamer for conveying to
the South the help which it must
surely be impossible that New York
will be slow OF niggard in extending
to hundreds Of thousands of women
and children, dying within our own
borders, for lack Of the absolute ne
cessaricS of life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
CoLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and cmoI-
iienf in its nature. fragran.Iy scented,
and cXtrelaoiv bescGciul in its action
upon the skin. For sale by ali Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March IS 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
The Gravcst NIaladfcs
OF YOUTH AND EARLY MASHocD

OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD
Howard Association Essays, on the ply
siology of the passions, and the errors,
abuses and diseases peculiar to the first
age of MAI, With reports on new methods
of treatment employed in this institution.
Sent III sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address DIR. j. SKTLLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, phila-
dclphia, Pa. Jan Is 3,uo
ARTIFICIAL ETEs.-ARTIFICIAI.
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs f. BAUCH and p. GOUGELMANN.
formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris, J
No. 399 Broadway, New York. Oct II 1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-23
BATCnELoEs's HAIR DYE.-Tbi

splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The onl y drte and perfect Dye harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
m mt. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies thc i'll effects Of bad
dyes. Invisorates 4'.e hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed W.
Adne i. Eatcic-or. All others are mere
limitations, and Should lie avoided. Sold
by all druggists and pcrfumrs Factory
81 Barclay street: New York 80 Beware
or counterfeit. Dec II "