davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-13
wrp GOODS.


At KINzEYs. ,,,ou. no
non,,, -. - NO o43 BROADWAY
RIBBON DEPARTMENT
WAIERED MBBosx
-. , bonnet RIBBONS A
DOZEN UP. - ''' %% 80
PINE FRENCH FLOWERS
puotp c,,,ps ,x,r s,,o, SILKS, sArIss, AND cRATEs.
soo CASTS ,rcr,ov ooon. STRAW GOODS.
LADIES, FANCY BoSSETs, EysEy sT1a1. n
hSIss assEs soSSS sS sR RsTs sEssRE NV STILES
BOYS STRAW HATS CHEAP
STRAW TRIMMINGS AND 0RySMRNTs
ALL THE NEW SHAPES IN BONNET. FRAMES ze
49,. 800, GLOVE DEPARTMENT
lSCo D6zKSs ~ ' w. Nv 100 Dolns
KIDS, 49,, Yssscss YsSsss
al a. SIZES AND coLoKS' x!y
500 DOZENS HOSIERY FROM AuCrlosy
COMMENCING AT I21c PER PAIR ..
OUR OLD STAND
EIGHTH ssFsrp5t W IS5
no CoSEEfToN
WITH ANY OTHER sr0RyJ
ATcTI0S aTcTT0S Lot Lot RIAL EAE LACE IoE COLLARS
4UcToS ATcToS lot Lot fEI fkGE hSES e. Fl i
FINE FiSE FisEf lISES S SeS eSLI4Rs ASis1s' = -
FINE LINEN SETS, ssl
AUCTION LOT OF BANDS AND EDGTSGs
HASDKERCHIEP DEPARTMENTAL
LOT OF LADIES' TAPE BORDERS, lOc ="
LOT FANCY HBMSTITCH. nc.
LOT COLORED BORDBRED LINEN UANDK BRCHiEFS, Iae. .
LOT NEEDLEWORK Do FROM 25c. TO 81
LOT LACE HANDKERCHTEPS i5c. TO SIS
LOT MISSES LINEN HEMSTITCII, l5c.
LOT or LADIES' VERY FINE nENSTITCH 25c.
LOT OF LADIES' FINE TUCKED DO. 3lc
LOT Or GENTS HANDKERCHIEPS. l2c
LOT OF GENTS LINEN HANDkERCilEFS, zoe.
LOT OF GENTS DO. READY HBMMRD &c
500 DOZEN FANCY HANDKERCuIEPS, Zoe. TO T5c.
-. -. AUCTION LOTS
LOT OF C0LOkED LAWNS AND MuSiJNS 1oa
LOT or MARSEILLEs CLOSING AT Soc
LOT or FANCY BRILLIAETS
LOT OF NAINSOOKS AND JACONET MUSLINS.
WIDE NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACES, 3lc
AUCTION LOT OF CURTAIN DRAPERY, 25c. UP. 80
AUCTION LOT LINEN TOWELS AND NAPKINS.
PARAS0Ls AND sun CMBRELIAS
PARAsOLs Al. 81 2S. 81 g. 81 to 80.
PONGEB PARASOLS, LINED Nv ALL COLORS .|t
500 SUN UMBRELLAS, at Sl ...,. -. .
BUTTONS, IN EVERY VARIETY. .f.l
ALPACA BRAIDS, ALL COLORS. I
TAPES, BRADS, BRUSHES COMBS, FANS, BEADS ONA
hENTS &c. &C.
ANOTHER lot OF FINE HAR NETS, &C.
AUCTION lot BEAD GIMPS. .H3c. piece.
LOT LADIES PAPER COLLARS. Oe. doren-
AUCTION LOTWHlTE TRIMMINGS, 29e piece
WIN. kinney,
No s45 BROADWAY.
Second door above Bleeckerst
New-York tribune., 1867-05-13
Drp GOODS.

prp GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, &c.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & Co.
Have now in stock choice assortment Of
FAMILY sHEETINGS AND PILLOW LINENS,
TABLE DAMAsKs, BY the yrd and in cloths
pAMAsK NAPKINS, TEA AsD PRUIT DOYLiEs
FRNGED, DAMAsK, AND HUcK
TOWELS AND TowHLLINGs,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, AND QUILTS
CoLoRED DAMAsK LUNCH CLOTHS AND NAPKINS,
cRuMB AND STAIR LINEN DRUGGErs
An 1.-The approved BalesiD
COTTON SHETINGS AND SHIRTINos,
CANTON PLANEELs
JACoEET cAMBRIC,
NULL, SWISS MINsooX
PLAIN, STRIPED, AND PLAID MUSLINS.
MARsEILLEs, PIoURs
BRILLIAKTEs, cAMBRICs, GlEGHsms,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH PRINTS,
SKIRTS AND sKIRTIEGs,
OPERA AND FRENCH SHIFTING PLAENELs,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
TwEEDs, MFLroSs,
sACKIEGs DUCKS, DRILLS,
CoUTLs &c, Ne,
which they Offering At the
VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
CANAL CORNER MgRCERsT
New-York tribune., 1867-05-13

SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, sales
N Clerks Collectors Tmekrepers. PoFteis Bsrtendes !"
Crooms Waters and Young Men for light business s1lsp
week. WANTED early this morning at No a broad"sy MOO"
Information free.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-13
6elu Wanteo.

A GENTS WANIED-l6 engage In u soV
N paving business ready; THE LOST CAUSE conpt
Southern Hory the psonze by tens Of thousands eager
hear the other side agent sold 2.O in week Address
r. b. TREAT Co. Publishers. No. 6S+ BrosdSay Ne.t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
REDUCTION IN RATES
BY THE CHEAT -
SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE.
VA
CHARLESTON, s. c..

@E E @
W rates on FREIGHT, from New YorE.,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, to Columbia.
&. c., will be as follows, viz:
'1st Class, per 100 lbs. :. 81 90 g
I'd GLASS, per 100 lbs.. 10
90 Class, per lUO ios... ........... LOO
4th Glass, per 100 lbs. as.
5th Glass, per 100 lbs. 70
Rates always guaranteed less than the
published rates of any other line. ~ Z
Changes will be promptly made to meet
any reduction by competiting lines.
PER 100 LBS, FIRST CLASS 81. 90.
Glassware. Boots and Shoes. =
stoves. Hollow Ware, loose.
Dry Goods. Kerosene Oil.
Drugs.
PER 100 LBS, SECOND CLASS, s1.10.
Hardware. Furniture.
Saddlery. Knocked down and
Liquors, in wood. well boxed Hollow
Stationery. Ware, packed. -
PER 100 LBS, THIRD GLASS, s1.Oo. =
Tobacco. manufac- Cotton Yarn. 9
tured, in Boxes or Dried Fruits.
Kegs. Dried Hides. ~ as1T
Blinds. Lard. 'ff
Doors, Sashes, &C. Betting, Leather or
t1utIci. huDUeE.
Canned Meats. Ale. &Et
Fruits. Beer. ~ 49,
Fish, in kegs or kits. Porter, in wood.
PER 100 LBS, FOURTH GLASS, s5c.
Bags. Leather. s T.
Bagging. Marble Slabs.
Block lin. Oils, in hhds. or bbls
Cheese: Except Kerosene.(
White Lead, in kegs. Potatoes.
Hams. Shot.
Sugar, in hhds. or Soap. "a
bbls: Wrapping Paper.
hoop Hoop Iron. Rice, in bbls. or cask.
Whiskey, in wood. Rope. tNe
SpiritS Furpentine. Nails, in kegs.
Lead Pipe, Bar and CYockery, in crates or
Sheet. hhds.
PER 100 LBS, FIFTH GLASS, zoe.
Beef. sailed or picled Flour. in bbls. or
in bbls. - sacks. 81
Cement. Gripdstones
Lime. Molasscs. owners risk,
Fish, picked and dry, of leaking.
salted in bbls.
BENTLEY d. HAsELL.
General Agent, 10 and 42 Broadway,
New York.
NEW YORK, October 1, 1867.
Approved:
Oct 1916 GenI Sup'nt s. @. r. r.
9S- The following papers will copy the
above three times, and send bill, with copy
of paper, to Q. j. Bollin, Agent 8. Q. 3. h.
Company, Columbia. Alec, copy Of paper
to II. T. Peake, Gen1 sup'nt, Charleston:
Anderson Infeufgencer. Newbeyry Herald,
Abbeville Banner, Laurensville Herald,
Spartanburg Spartan, Asheville IN. o.
Retrs Keotcee Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12

An InrUsTRioUs TRAvEnER. We
had the pleasure, vest tarday, of max
ing the acquaintance OF one of, those
illustrious quadrnpeds known as St.
Bernard dogs He arrived in this
city on the Champion, and leaves
this morning for Columbia, where he
will be forwarded by Colonel Id.
Childs to Mr.. John B. Palmer. :
4 49, y. tCharleston News.
The .'colored" league, in Evans
vile, Ind, could not agree in the
choice of delegate to the meeting
OF Terre Haute. The Baptists wanted
o Baptist, and the Methodists q Me-
thodist.
The LADIES FAIR.-We are happy
to record two days of successful ope-
rations of the fair. The company
every evening has been brilliant, and
the large Court House Hall we'll filled.
G-eenuiHe Enterprise.
The official returns of registration
for Greenville District are rs follows: !:
Whites 2,253; colored ,31O-ma-
jority for whites 943.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
F'IHANcTAI., Ann cosTiSIIaHCsAI,. u 3


| g NEws Ycsssx, October lin Noon. -
Flour 5e910c. lower. Wheat 192e.
lower & Corn s1c. lower. Oats 10.
lower. Pork $23. Cotton dull, at
lS16919. Stocks strong. Money z.
Gold f43as. A1ls ~ ~
u r. lotion dscljned = s(a1c. /;
|sales 1000 bales, at 16 Flour un-
settled-Stat SOIL; Southern 1915
@15. Wheat- amber State 2.9O.
Mixed Western corn 1.37@1. Al. Oats
80. Mess pork 22.50. Gold 1891.
BAL,TIMoRE, October 11.-Cotton-
strict middlings 90; barely middlings
10. Write corn advanced 203c. !;
yellow 48. Oats dull, of &c. advance.
Bulk shoulders 1311ss; mess pork 25. 25.
CINGINNATI, October 1I.-Flour
dnll and dropping. Corn quiet-No.
1 $I.0S; No. 2 $1.O4. Mess pork
1913. Bacon firm and scarce-shoul-
ders 14(91411al; clear sides 1881. Lard
in demand. at 121z.
New ORLEANS, October 11.-Sales
of cotton 1000 bales; prices irregu-
lar-low middlings 1716; receipts
1,6s9. Sales of the week $500; re-
ceipts 9, 423; exports 2,115; stock on
hand 23,397. Flour dull and droop.
ing-superfine 1880; double extra
11A(911I. Corn dull and droop-
ing-white lao; mixed 1.35. Oats
unchanged, at 10. Mess pork &c. so.
Bacon quiet and frm-shoulders
151s; clear sides 1917; sugar-cured
hams 2719@2SL. Lard firm-tierces
Is. Gold 44@444.
MOBILE, October 11.-Sales cotton
to-day 600 bales-middlings 15L.
Sales OF the week 1880; receipts
4, ,623. Receipts to date 13, 125 bales.
Stock Is, $50.
CHARLESTON, October 11.-Cotton
declined ja@54c.--,niddling 16; sales
1876 bales; receipts 6S2.
AUGUSTA, October 11.-Cotton dull
and little doing, sales 169 bales-mid-
dlings &c.,; receipts TAG.
SAVANNAH, October I1.-Cotton
declined and closed dull and heavy
middings 161s; sales $50 bales. Re-
ceipts of the week 7,126. Stocks
4,315..
LONDON, October 1O-Evening.-
The bullion in the Bank of England
has decreased 1886, 900; the Bank of
France has decreased $4,000, 600
francs. Consols 94as. Bonds II 1916.
LIVERPOOL, October 1O-Evening.
heavy and declined I'd
uplands 616: Orleans 81. Manches-
ter advices unfavorable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
III = &
Cable spktciAes.

joSho hoN, October IL. % The Fenian.
DOS 8 NOT 81 s
; 1t Is believed Pafliement will as
semble. on the 18th OF November. s
The Papaf troops whipped the
,Garibaldians near Montalbodo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
FOR SALE,

A ONE Of the most elegantly finished
flIA and desirably situated RESIDENCES
the Bronson proporty-con eight
G8) large fine rooms, together with Bath
Room, Water Closet, Dressing Rooms and
Pantries; all being abundant1y furnished
with Hot and Cold Water throughout.
Ike Kitchen is also furnished with Hot
and Cold Water. There is also on the pre-
mises Well OF excellent water and a
number of most choice Fruit Trees of
various kinds. For elegance and comfort,
it is not surpassed in the city. To an ap-
proved purchaser, terms will be made ac-
commodating. For particulars, apply to
Fl. M. GIBSON.
N. B.-The FURNITURE will be sold
with the house, il desired. Oct 1 limo
10 Newberry Herald and Spartanburg
spartan copy three times and forward bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
The State Of South Carolina.

:
IN EQUITY-SUMTER DISTRICT
Francis A. Mood and Susan r., his wife.
and others, vs.. John s.. Richardson, Sr.,
John +. Richardson, Jr.. Margaret Y.
Logan, and others. -BM for Partition,
and Account. J,ss
TN obedience to an order in the above
j. stated case, / will offer for sale, at pub
lie outcry. at Columbia. on the FIRST
MONDAY in November next, at price OF
not less than Fifteen Hundred Dollars,
that lot OF land in the city OF Columbia,
which, in o deed Of conveyance, dated 23d
March, 1886, is described as that lot in Co
lumbia, on the Northwest corner OF the
intersection Of TAYLOR and Bull streets,
containing, as the lot then stood enclosed,
one half acre, more or less, bounded on
the South by Taylor street, on the East by
Bull street, on the North by Mrs. X. G..
Brevard's lot, and on the West by Robert
Bryces lot. @ ts- t-1
TERMs.-One-fourth cash, and the bal
ance either for cash or at the option of the
purchaser, on o. credit Of one year, with
interest from the day Of sale, secured by
the bond Of the purchaser. with at least
two good sureties, and q mortgage OF the
premises. Purchaser to pay for all neces-
sary papers. J. II. KENDRICK, 4
Oct 20 Com. Equity 8. d,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12

Wolfe's Schiedam schnnpps have
been before the American public for the
last eighteen years. 600 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
News Items.

: WASHINGTON, October 11.-There
was q Cabinet session Of an hour and
a half to-day; all departments repre-
sen1ed.
It is highly probable that the Cabi-
net, except Stanbery and Wells, will
be changed-whether before or after
the New York election is doubtful.
The Democrats, however, are urging
an early reorganization.
Custom receipts for the week end
ing October 8. 50, ,402, 600. Internal
revenue receipts 1851, 900.
Ground rent deeds should be
stamped the same as other convey
ances of realty.
Discussing the Presidents refusal
of the serenade last night, the IateHi-
genoei' says: "The voices of whole
people, redeemed, regenerated and
disenthralled, are Joined in one great
pecan of thanksgiving, the grandeur
of whose thunder-tones mocks any
party local demonstration, however
great or enthusiastic.
The Baltimore American places
Grant for President at the head of its
columns.
The American Bank Note Company
state that q large amount of the
counterfeit 1905 which food the
Northern markets have been traced
to the West. Vermilyen, Jay Cook,
and other prominent bankers, have
some of the counterfeits in their pos
session. The limitations are so close
that it is nearly impossible to detect
the difference.
RICHMOND, October 11.-General
Imboden, late of the Confederate
army, applied to-day to register, under
the Presidents amnesty, and taking
the oath therein prescribed; but he
was refused.
Particulars from Norfolk County
show q serious state Of affairs among
henegro squatters. Besides resisting
the United States officers, they have
held meetings, which they attend
|, armed: and at one of these meetings
5f:sac chief speaker urged the idea that
negroes were more powerful than
the Whites in the South, and would
hold the lands they were on at all
hazards.
NEW ORLEANS, October 11.-Inter-
ments up to o'clock this morning,
40. o.
MoBnG, October 11.-Only one
death from yellowfeve to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
COLUMBIA MARKET.

Report for Week ending Friday. October. II. .
PHOENIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct: II -.
The sales Of cotton for the week foot up
16S hiles-middling ranging from 15l@16..
The market has given way from id1Ac since
the beginning of the week, in consequence
OF the unfavorablo reports from tho Liver
pool and Northern markets. The weeks
sales have been as follows: IS bales at 16I :
81 at 1G; 13 ut 15l; 16 at 15S; IA at 15.; II at
Is; 4 at 142.
Country produce is in good demand, but
prices unchanged.
The following buying rates of South Ca
rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Thos. E.
Gregg, Broker:
Bank Of Camden 80
Bank Of Charleston. Observation-Disclosures. I8
Bank OF Georgetown. ....................13 .13
Bank Of Newberry. 35
Bank OF South Carolina. .......... 8
Bank Of State of South Carolina, fold, I. 10
Bank Of State of South Carolina, [new, ]. 5
Bank OF Hamburg. .................. IS
Commercial Bank. .... 4
Exchange Bank. -. 10
Planters Bank. 7
Farmers and Exchange Bank. ... i
State Bank 3
Union Bank .65
South Western Railroad Bank, [old, . 25
Teople g. AS
Planters and Mechanics. II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12

The Oldest wooden house in the
United States is in Dorch ester, soon
to be part of Boston. It was built
in 1888, and is called the s'Minot
House,, from the name of its first
owner. The hot Sc was occupied by
General Washington and his body
guard for o season, during the revo-
luton. The house is two stories
high, and the outside has, by no
means, bad lo5k. It's frame is of
oak, leither Irish or white, and the
beams are as sound as ever; and like
wise the whold frame, with the ex-
4eption Of the sils, is in good state
Of preservation. The rooms are
oddly shaped, ind awkwardly ar
ranged.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12

DEATH OF 7. P. AlbEN. Esq.-we
regret to announce ne death of this
estimable gentleman who died at his
residence in this Own, on Monday
last. Mr.. Allen wasbefore the war a
partner of the firm L Allen, McCar-
ter & Co., of Chaleston, and re-
moved to this place during the pro-
gress of the war.
[Greenoi1 Momataiuee,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
Eiectio1h Ileturila... .

3sYAsHfNaToN, October 11.-Not q
word through regular channels from
Ohio, up to this hour, / O'Clock.
A despatch from Columbus, Ohio.
: az TWO and q half o 'clocl, SAYS IL will
take official returns to decide who is
Governor. M
PH1nApEIpHrA. October 1.-The
Ages. table makes Shareswood's ma
iority 1885,. The Press calculates
Williams majority at $50. = ''7
The Hartford Conn. J Times SAYS !:
sThis iss the fret time in twenty
years that the Democrats have car
rled q majority of the towns in this
State. We have gained over twenty
towns this fall" 49,.
7P.IM- There is nothing through
the regular channels or private de-
spatches to change the reports for
warded at, noon. Pennsylvania is
regarded as absolutely safe by the
Democrats, while the official count
will be required to decide as to Ohio
the governorship chances slightly
fayoring Hayes. The figures for the
Ohio Legislature, sent yesterday,
prove correct by closer count.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12

M. Grandidier has presented to
the French ACADEMY, on egg Of the
remarkable extincibird, the Epiornis,
of Madagascar. Having lately re-
turned from the island, he says the
eggs of Epiornis ap found on plain
at one side of tie island, and at a
height Of several metres above the
sea level. Strange, that though nu-
mc-onc csgs have Saeaa covered,
the bones of this crlature are rarely
found. From wha M. Grandidier
has learnt from tie natives, there
seems little doubt hat the Epiornis
is extinct
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12

Wolfe's Schiedam Schnnps are re
commended by all the medical faculty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
Hotel to Lease.

NNHE SUBSCRIBER, having concluded
i to arrange his BLOCK OF BRIOK
offers to lease the same for that purpose,
when completed, which will be about the
LIST Of November. Said building is CEN
trally located on Main street, and contains
come sixty apartments, consisting OF fifty
Chambers, exclusive of Parlore, Reception
Rooms, Servants Rooms, Dining Room,
Baggage-Room, Hall, Office, Barber-Shop,
and oil appurtenances necessary to o first
class Hotel. The number Of rooms may
be increased, II desired.l THOS. DAVIS.
Columbia, 8. O., September 5, 1867.
Charleston Courier and Augusta Ohroni-
c'e copy six times, every other day, and
forward bills to Phg,,iI office. Sept 6 +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
-A.1a aCtaSDaa @aIea
SHERJFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of swrit Of .tfeI faoias, directed
to me, win soil, on the FIRST MONDAY
in NOVEMBER next, before the Court
The STORE HOUSE on Washington
street, second frame building from Rioh-
ardson street, formerly occupied by Ham:
nahsn & Marley, but recently occupied by
Muller q Sem, levied on as the property
Of Hannahan Il Marley, at the suit Of the
state OF South Carolina We. Hannahan 6z
Oct 12f +. w. GREEN, s. RID.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-12
: HUGH B. GARDEN,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent,
Warrenton, Fauquier County, Yaginsa.

= L.
'WILL pay special attention to exami-
wv nation OF TITLES, CONVEYANC-
ING, DC. Offers for sale four hundred
.VlR 60 MA FARMS,
Embracing some Of the best Mineral
Grazing and Agricultural Lands in the
State, in sections whore the POPULATION
is uNEXCEPTIOEABLE, and climate un.
necessitates the division Of estates. por-
'iions OF which are offered for sale or lease
on most reasonable terms. Correspond-
ence solicited and information promptly
furnished.
EXPERIMENTATION. VIM. T. DeSaussure.
Gen. Wade Hampton. Columbia, 8. c.;
Rev. b. NJ. Palmer, d. D., Gen. James
Longstreet, New Orleans, La; Judge VIM.
}. Robertson, Charlottesville, Va; Hon.
John Randolph Tucker, Middleburg, va:
Lambert Cuttings & Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Address me as above. Oct 3mo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-08-29
HOW to do Good.

DR.. Johnson wisely said ale
who waits to do a great deal
Of good at once, will never do
anything" Life is made up OF
little things. 1t is but once in
an age that occasion is offered
for dolnga great deed. True
greatness consists in being
great in little things. How are
railroads built? BY one shov.
ell of dirt after Another; one
shovel at a time. Thus, drops
make the ocean. Hence, we
should be willing toldo a little
good at IA time, and never swat
to do a great deal Of good al
once" II we would do much
good in the world, we must be
willing to- do good in little
things, little acts one after an.
other; speaking a word here,
giving a tract there, and set
ting a good example all the
time !; we must do the first
thing we can, the next and then
the next, and SO keeping on
doing good. This is the way
to accomplish anything. Thus
only shall we do all the good
in our power. ..r ~.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-08-29
Hard on Democrats.

In his speech at Mansfield,
on the 9th inst, Hon. r. p.
Ranney said: 8
"Look at whisky--one ofthe
great institutions of this loyal
administration - it creased
more wheels than anything
else / can think of. 1t is taxed
S2 per gallon. Who paysfor
thatl The distiller--the land.
lordg Who pays the landlords
You and / when we step in to
take a drink. That is the way
it all comes round in the end.
You and l have got to pay it,
and we must get our money
out of the plow-tail and the
bench, or somewhere else where
sweat and toll enter into the
production" ........ .,....... j.
We admit that the whisky
tax IS a little severe on Demo.
Gratis. 1t is severe in a double
sense. It enhances the price
Of whisky, and compelS them,
every time they 'step in to
take a drink" to contribute to
the support of a Government
which many Of them detest,
Well, they have their remedy.
If they don't like to support
the Govern ment by paying the
tax, they must drink less whis,
ky. 1t is a bitter alternative,
and altogether, We presume
they will continue to pay the
tax.-GOlumbus journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-08-29
= - y : "
UNION SrATEPLATFORM.

.-...y ......tr
The Cuion Republican party of
, o,,;o in. Convention ossrmblei dc-
-, '
e"'e' .Y'. .t
lst. That one OF the great lessons OF
The war Is that the American people
are nation and not q COniederacy OF
sovereign and independent States.
10. That our existence asa nation Is
based ON the great principles an
nounced In the Declaration q lnde-
pendence, ana Vindicatcu by the pro-
ciamation OF ofemancipatl0n, the cOnstl-
tutionai amenament aDOllshlpg slave
ry, ana the spirlcoi Tepu0llcah Dem
ocracy and justice, which underlies
the reconstritioh policE Oh the 5Sth
ana 4Oth congresses whicn we mere
oy iuliy iadorse, anu whlch we de-
MANI shali DC carried INTO complete
enectDy every heedtui ACT OF auuitloh-
al legislation;
80, That while we VIII always cncr-
tsh ana deienu tne american system
OF local ana mumcipal sclt-g!oVerh-
ments Tor local purposes, ana a ma
tional government ior national pur-
poses, and while we are uualteraoly
opposed 10 All attempts a.' cehtrailza-
tion or eohsoii9aIion ol power rany-
where, we holu .nat liberty anu nu-
man rights constitu,c our great ma
Iiolai ooot, which local OF State Or
gsmEauons must not, De ailo"eo 10
aprluge or GaEe away, A., ,..
4tll Ilst imoueu WIN ine splriI OF
true democracy ana oeiieVihg InaC
he powers necessary ioEtne PURPOSE
otattahihg the epds OF government,
ougnt not 10 De restricted 10 q
privliegcd class, Dit shouid De vested
IN the whole people without unjust
or odtous Instructions, or quallnc3-
lions not equally attalnaple Dy oil
ana further DellevinS that THESE SEN
timents are In strict accordance with
the spirit and tendency OF modern
clrllization, we place ourselves ON the
Il simple ana proad platform OF impair
t,al manhood suffrage, as embodied IN
p. the proposed amendment othe state
Constitution, appealing to and abid-
ing IN tile intelligence justice and
patriotism OF the people of Ohio TO APP
prove It at the ball2t box. = ''h &
9th. The American people owe a
debt ofgratitude to the brave soldiers
aad sailors who in the late struggle
for our pational existence, so nobly
81 l,n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-08-29

ID. was bold, gwickedrsnan on
dry land. Crossing the ocean once.
the ship was caught in the midst Of
a great storm. d. was greatly fright
ened and was seen to. go down upon
his knees, and heard to utter,the fol-
lowing: "Oh, Lord! forty-one years
have / lived and never asked fav-
or! Oh, Lord! just set my feet on
dry land. and l will never ask an
otherw Il---- -, .--L-la 1--lI