davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29
Christmas Books for ChiIdren

A LsO, WRITING DESKS, Portfolios.
n Gold Pens, Peu-knives, Pocket Books,
elegant and cheap Family Bibles, Pocket
Bibles, London editions, cheap and fine;
Prayer Books of all sizes aud prices; fine
Ink-stands for gifts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29

Circassian Lustre, for beautifying the
hair, for young and old; an elegant article
and cheaper thin anything else of the
kind. Sold by Fisher & Heinitsh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

HNFE notes and accounts of the late DIR.
Il D. p. GREGG have been placed in my
hands for settlement. Parties indebted
will come forward Immediately and ar
range their claims, il they would save costs
Of suit. THOS. J. LAMOTTE,
Dec % st No. Law Range
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29

we have been requested by Rev.
5. 81. Brown, to say to correspon-
dents and subscribers to the Chris
tim -Neighbor, that his address is
Columbia, S. c., where he hopes to
commence the publication, some time
during the ensuing year. It is desir-
able that those VINO may have sub
scribers in hand, and those who wish
to subscribe, should write to him at
the earliest convenience.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29

retain that power, in which. we trust
in God, they will not sqooSed ,Os
that party, in its infancy and in its
Bankruptcies, the Times wasah able
coadjutor and faithful ally;; and
though remorse-perhaps more likely
its policy-drives it in a contrary d.
rection, its feigned repentance and
its lachrymose appeals come too late.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29


Married, on the 26th instant, at
Boyles' Mill Pond Poor House, in
Richland District, by the Rev. Uriah
G. Lee, Mr.. WIN. BoATwnIeHT, aged
sixty-seven years, to Mrs. ANN OX1N-
DINE. aged ninety years.
Both Of the above are inmates of
the District Poor House, and are in
good health. This is the brides
fifth husband and the groom's second
wife.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS Day
Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand,
Hector, 10la a. m. and 8 p. m.
Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr..
Miller, of Charlotte, 1O1s a. M.
st. Peters Church-Rev. J. j.
O'Connell, 10 q. m. and p. M,
Washington Street Chapel l-Rev.
-. G. Gage, 101a a. NJ. Rev. D. J.
Simmons, 3 p. M.
Marion Street Church-Rev. D. j.
Simmons, 1O1a a. M. Rev. E. G,
Gage, B p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A.
r. Rude. 1015 a. IN.
Baptist Church J. L. Rey-
nolds, lO}a a. m. and az p. M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29
local :T.te7na,

!, At the anniversary meeting of the
independent Fire Engine Company
of Columbia, s. c., the following
were elected officers for the ensuing
year: President, J. c. Sutphen:
Vice-President, Robert M.Dougall;
Secretary, G.. T. Berg; Treasurer, l..
f. Hopson; Directors, J. W. Smith,
John Green, VIM. H. Monckton,
Charles J. Beck.
ROBBERY OF a SToRE.-We are in
formed that the store of Messrs.
Sulzbacher & Co., at Chestnut Hill,
near Chappell's Depot. was forcibly
entered, on Monday night, the 23d
instant, about half-past 9 o'clock, by
eight men, who, after seizing and
tying the clerks, proceeded to rifle
the place, and carried off about
SI,OUU worth OF goods. A statement
of the case having been made to Gen.
Burton, that officer promptly fur
nlshed file of men, who proceeded
to the place where the robbery had
been committed, but, after q strict
search, were unable to discover the
thieves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29

NEW ADvEkTIsEMENTs.-:A is call
ed 10 the following advertis aments, pub
lished this morning for the first time:
Card of Thanks from independents.
Mrs. Goodwvn-Notice.
G. II. acknowledgement OF Interest.
I. j. Lahotte to Debtors.
Joseph Bates-To Rent.
G. H. Baldwin & Co-Good Flour, &c.
DIR. John T. Darby.
John Stork-Base Balls.
A. s. Wallace--Auction Sale.
Mr.. Bailey-Dancing School.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from 911
a. m. to p. m. On Sundays, from
1l5 to 2ia p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 2 p. H., and
close at 8 n. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
l0l n. H., closes at p. m.
Grcenville-Open for delivery at 8
p. M, closes at 8 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-29

e"e HhACu lSdUS bnrOQgn the
dafk GATE valley Of degradation and
And who is responsible for the
blighting change which has come
over the unhappy South? Who must
bear the blame of the blacks not ac-
cepting freedom as a substitute for
food? In short, who has destroyed
the veal and prosperity of the whole
country? The answer is easy and
patent to the mind of every thinking
man North and South. It was that
party which, originating in stupid
and ignorant fanaticism, soon leaven-
ed the whole lump of Northern poll
tics, and was greedily seized upon by
ambitious demagogues, not to rid
the country of "the curse of slavery, ;,
as they called it; not to elevate the
black man or ameliorate the condi-
ton of his race; but to foist them
selves into power-in which deyilish
scheme they succeeded-and the pro-
longed aggravation of the evil is to
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
Hecprpers=Gpmrf.

Seute mar cine febr sablreide Sc
ieuidaft in Dem Gmpfanasimmer Or.
Gbren peffanfii,eit, iltn iid erfreuIi6e
Sladrid)teii nlittbeilen gu Iaflen, mas
penn aud, mic gelp0bnlid nidt aus
bIieb.
Soiepb BAILEY batte fir ufgebori !
ees, getra9en Die Soften su entri9ten
ili16 tpuroe bainit ertla6en. SIS
n 9. @mbrD unb, 81. $. SingIeton
sablten ieoer $25 uno Soften fur cine
Gerlebung Der 9oliseior6nuilJ.
e Bon Srunfenen sabtte S. SopIe
SO nn0 Soit.n, tpdbrenb &obert 8faf
uho Gbas. Webiter fur bic gIeide
Summe 9lnfelungeH aIS Steinflopfsr
1aceeptirten, Wife Coon aber SIS bins
terleete, bobingegen luur6en Sobn Sn1
gales un6 @bas. @lancep bon aleider
Nni9ul6igung freigelprohen.
q @abriel 8afbington trieb einen
&arren obne 2ieen3, nuroe aber in
9nnoen entIa6en.
@corae SSorcman, Gbas. SaIomon,
SnSitb Buroitt unb Wfao. 9fofenbeim
baiten 9e9en Die Nfarftrc9eln gefeblt
{ llnO nabten $40 a 9erion ileb(t Soften
entridteu. @
8on rlnorSentli4en sabIten Sad
Gong $15 uno Soften, Soc. @ntrnett
1925, udbreno Watt Ya9ne entlaiIen
ipur0e.
Der Gecorber crbicIt beute eirtcn
Defenders itarfen 8eiu9 Iiebenspiir.
Oigiter Danet, bic fi6 aber ni6t fcbr
iiber Die ibuen geiuorOeGe gtufnabme
aerfreuen biirften. esf aa5s
9lnn 8obie, SaIIic Chute, 9tnn llno
WiaD SubOIefon, Wfarp StuoSarb,
WarD 5oga 9lnn Barrier, Sopbie
Bright, Wfar9aretbe 8roofs, sSannp
g8are, Wdrb WfitdeIl, 9lrica Sneeo,
j Narg 8reefs uno ,Garab GulIen err
fdienen auf Die 9lnflage bin, fidb 9aus ;
lid NIT Der guten Sitte iiberiporfen su
i baben, ipeSbalb ihueu @eIbbuBet bon
$25 uno $50 nebF 8oifen anfesIeat
iuurben, Die bon ben f9onen @iinoerins
men in 8etradt Der f6Iedten 3eitel
i'm SoteF ant Cumberland abberSient
:. tuer6en fotlef. 's'a' .s.4s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15

GE Die i'm gSodenbIatt anaefiin 4
bigte 8eriantmlung in Der 9ten 98arO
ipir6 nunn1ebr am Sreita q Aben6
ifattfin6en. gSir wieoerbolen nodmals
bas 9efuB an vile ID erfGeinen. Sc
fptrh ftdinentliH, tpie mir idon friiber
auseinanoer vAeiebt bdben, fir nniere
eohferbatibeff Sentfden sSreunbe bon
9roBem Snterehe. feinj tuenn fe GeIez
genbeit nebmen, Die Mrgumente unle%
ret Bnrtei al t0ren. - Qtsh. Eaoen mir
bic ,beutfGen o am.cn :ernitIi&1 elm,
J Der Beriainnlnfi9 beisisiS bbnets, 70 6aB
fie lire Gbegntten, 0rjioern unb 2isb@
item in 6as redte @eleiie gbrineen
fsaner. & II tfiIns 4fnm.
Ew iMnt Edg Der Babl pir6 Sen.
Duncan cine M6tbeilung Sruppen nod
Columbia f9ideu, ant ben 6tie0eHa If
re@t su erBalten.
4ieut. Mc@paas mar aeifern mil
ei1lefR Sbeil bon CAPT, @pttsss gosn.
pagnie bort, UNI cine 8eridfnmIuna
Der @a6ifaIen, in tbeI6er 0i9ter 6iels
bling 3Mnt ipra6J 0egen etipaige Mns
9rife bet Gouierbatipelt. .ssil fhiiten,
ipetGc. ii& dber unter betuanoten TIM
! titdnbet, rubiS berbieiten.
R edpt. lGrtsbdni iDirO NIT feinell
lGonpaenie. Nfilij BON, 8riltnl bierbei
foninien. ,Gr lit Elm alter, GoI0at uni
feline 9ette baben aIle fiir bic llnior
eef09tea. zn-lr-
a Gin siDeiter GfaHn 6eg lInab.
bGn9igen Sroens Der 30tbmanuer IL
oetablirta ipOr0em. Ser Sg6en beifebt
ert eintge NeoAate in btefem gtdat.
Il m aeuts glBels ,sFs l.iss Ser.
famfilung In Der SiSt @6ule abaes
I baIteh per0en, IN tDeIder 0li@ter Garb
Sol. YroHer iiHO Son. 8. ". &erhi.
y bal ipre4en fuer0en. VS. g
81 1g Maior Mlben bat am bergnn.
saeuen G0nnabenD 355 gkftifftdte Az
gSabl ertbeiIt. GeiMe Office No BOZ
iett an nnr Necntays, gfittDo4s uni
3 Sonhabenbs Ufeu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
9tontaa, ben Is. SnIi 1861.

aoEB Sic p0dentli6e Staatsaet
tuna foitet mad allen zbeilen Der Union
berian6t SO per Sabr. @ad Sentld~
IanS, Elm 6IieBli6 bes Yors
to's, $3.50; nod Der S6ueis 400
bortofrei. -'Ginaelne giamflaerlt mad
europa 10 @ents pOrtofret.
n @plbaten Der g. u. st. i'm sansen 2dnbe
tperben ernlfli6 erlnat, Der Sennefee Staats>
3eituug ilberaa gsrbreitnas ~ sfesH,,
re- M6ennentefi ioHten in ibrem
eiaenen, ioipie in unierm Sntereife fo>
fortise anseise iiber etpa borfommenOe
lluregelndbieteiten in Der '8eltcIlnng
Der 3eitnng arf nnferer Office MAIDEN
GY Sir erIuben ale grsunbs, uns Cor
relpunpensen aus atlen 1beiltn beS Staates
iiber Stanb Der Saaten unb iiberf Ginnantf-
runssanselssenbeiten suseben 81 laRsn.
Die 8ebattipn.
~ 0isie,lieen, oenen es su tbeuer
tpiro, in Der tdglihen 3eitung 81 an
nenciren, f0nnen oas ,,9Sotbenolatt'
benuben; tuet9rs ebeufaHs on idmmt>
Hide faglide &bopnettten pertbeilt ipirb.
SIR, 3eitauasb erans8eber.
Sd babe etwa elm DuseaS Gtdabe unit
trei DuBenb @drtfttaifen, aud dnbfre Ar.
tifeI, III einer beutit1et Druderet sebDris, 81
Serfanfen. @emannte 9arten fSnitru anjti!-
Iiaea greilsn .ab9eIalIef perpen. 13.lpt
Sobn Mubnf,
s#1 Serausseber Der hetaatssettans".
fIEg 9tnsei9en, Die ms Gbenoblatt
qeriidt iuer6en iolIen, ,aiifIetfy bis fpa
teltens 3 llbr sfad5mirtags in Der Office
dbaeliefert iuer6en. &-.aG benlo Stena
un6g ,slotisen dlIer Dirt. Die Der ooei
1ener Sreuno perOffentliat gu babep
wiinidt. - . ~. - -
W SteubeFeuunsen auf bic Sem
= nelIecr @taat 3eitun9" tonnen bel Der
.SerreR sllNUIlilg 3ltlie
81. 8ornltein Noro SGoIe9eitr,
@rnt % obi, Germantnipn
9. Swt.b5. Srdnfliu effe
aboegeben iperben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
Sur aefdaiaep 8ea6taua.

differ bisberiser 9otai 9geat, Serr
Morib 0oeberFift beute aus uu@
ferem @efdaft aus9etreteri. 8is feline
Steae tuie6er beiebt III, tuir6 5giiemano
bic @bonnenten bebufS go4eftirens
beiudens unfere Sreunbe iuoler in
Der 3tuiidenaeit sefdlieit uns fofortiee
Wittbeiluna auf Die Office ienOen, ipenn
bic Srd9erbuben nidt piinftlid Die 8ei@
tun9en abliefern.
Die ggpebitiou.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
@taot unb Staat.
Oeflentlidle 6ebtl,.
MiAter eugene garp, Col. %. S.
NrOf1cr an6 SON. =. N.a..i
g el5lF .s4sfa ergs sE5zg

MtAter eugene @drD, Col. %. s..
NrOfler iin6 SON. =. &c.
...E''95 ,:t'a &er6ipaf, ~
ResabliFanilee gdnbfbdten fur bic essislatur,
opn DasibiOn County, tOerben an fclsenbtn
> Srtsn unb gu fOtsrnbtn 3eiten &eben battsn;
Beit s9aibuiae Tpntags IS. Sui, abr AbenSs.
%sss6ortersuiE taiepRaa Is, sui. . nit absnDs.
9ostown ..,..< .MittwO4. IL. s5nIi. lbr abenss.
Capitol - - !S,nnethas, IS. sub, rlbr abeubs.
Qeunte Barb SrettuS, 10. 5aIt, ubr abenss.
,.gooSIstt Utaeeg .eamRus,s 20. sui, i ubr Ra9m.
etasetpwn. 9ietftus %. Sui, 81 abenSs.
eoutb RaibgiGs, aatttpod, "a. Sui, utr abenSs.
ii ant .OOnrerfas. IS. sIaII, 8 nbr abenss.
Antio9 .S5reitas, &c. sSnti, 9 Ilbr &benbs.
Raib. Rat'l eem'p samaas.27. sui, nbr Radm.
eoseFeIS. ais, ROptOst2g. SuIi, ubr sbenSsy
mart'bous. .Sieqisoe. so. Sut. dbr abenbs.
Capitol ,r;.,., y gRittpo 81. SnIi, libr abenSs.
Mnbere Steiner nerben ebeufals pGbrenb
ben 3rrlanamlan9en Sprebelt. ii.sss3 iE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
oeffeutlitbe NeDea.

- -Slnfter 0ifriftse ,
BON. So6n 3rimtls, Der rspubIifanifbe
,gpnbieat fiji GOnsre6 pOm 5iiptten DiRriFt,
@ptrb an foIseabeR OFTEN dns su5 folsenben
t3eitsa ReDsn balten: 3ean N
SprineFrlb, SOnnnbenb, 20. Suli q. 81.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
so6anbel arnb, 36rfr. d
Snr.,,el.rifbeS.

Sa. Ser aeltcrn abgebaltenen 8ers
iammlrng bes Surnbereins ipurben
fol9enoe 8eatnte erinablt:
/. Spre6er-Nbolpb Ntllon.
2. ~ -GonraO Yieper.
81 1. 9driftipart-S. @aBnlann.
g., -Seru,ann 98ig9ers.
/. S9abmeiiter-g.. 6. gierS.
-grnit glerf6.
1. Surnpart S9iinemann.
2..ay -@b. g6ilfbelm.
I. gibliotbctar- s. 8. Sona.
& 3. d u, 2anbauer.
3euoipart-Mbam Sdilbbetm.
Sruitees:-Sacnb Stiefel, $. SIS
SaBlof,. SenrD Web.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
Gfarfsbifie mm6 SSabmcab
.ss8s NafeefbDpf.

GT@.n - DaS fh6ne 9aIfdgier 9adet
l g3ost 8. e. Grafton, Eopt !
n. Z. o o ab, miro iernad
Glntfspiue ipb 9aeue.sb nIdrtefl. ] III
gDegen Tradbt o6er 4adse iusnSe man iit on Herh
bes 3nmpferS. ~ @ iun5 1Nt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
Bur Beadht,tu8 fir bcntitb
.........A .@rfInner.

9ie gateHteeftbe Der Ser. -Gtlaten,
unh AnIsitunaen flr bic GrFnner, nm Eitb Yatente
Az iidserrl, filo IN Dudfcfnnt non une u oepiinsr
Sprasee beasaeGebsn, ae lpeieen an VIE utridnot,
peldbe odrnuI faiueIiG eber t1rtttitn ehifpmnien.
4atene auf teile Gritnhxneen merben non uns idneu
unS plnitIiA beEprgt. SntcriHaftoH gratis. 3
Ran ahrefIire Dfnnn y. Co..
Wiul9 SaR 81 paEs Rom, Rew gort.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
,1&enuefTee gepminatipnc,,.

Die ,9tontnationen fir bic Son>
neritag, ben 4. Masuit ftottfnociloen
GtaatSDablen iin6 iebt Douenbet unO
nnb folgenoerinaBe aus gefatlensf @ie
NIT einem Stern beseidnefen iihb
Ganpipaten fur @iebererpdblung.)
Mcpnblifaner. Den,ofrafen.
Tir gDnbrrnrnr. d saa
*sstiiiam 9. grOpnEurp, Gmerion efberibse. g
sapsrintfa6cHt orS 6ffentliG6em llntfrs
S'.s = g ridbts. .ia
Sobn eatOit jun. * I CHARLES g. Cameron. Z
9ifrtft. SIR GOagrek.
s ssss u Il 8 sn satlsf so5n s siams
3. 5silIiamB; gtOfes. Sept 5eT,ns..
5. SSobn Trlmble. Ebbtnas 81. Sra3ier.
6. *SanlneI Sd. Mrneu. Dorfeu g. Tbeffas
g. g. S Sasn sDs ~ = s sfsSsu
9luBcrbem miro etne 2eaislatur an
ertp1bien iein, Der ole BabI zines Ser.
Staafen SenatorS an Stelle 8atter<
.inn's, bes Yrdfoenten 9dnieeeriobn,
obliegen miro. Sie 2e9islatur Miro
ii5erlbie9eho nblifanil9 iein unb es
unterlie9t feinem 8peifeI, oaB. bie Ytes
pHblifa#er Den Staat bon einem @nne
bis4 Suln San6ern lgepinnen. @Ieide
iuobf beab1dtigen bic GonIerbatipen,
TIRE Beipegunsen ebenfaHS oussufiib :
renflin bic 2eilte glalbelt 5ll MAIDEN,
iie 9laubten Semano eripdbIen gu
tnnnea- asa 4is a.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
s 0 : !, a SO !!

/ qieyer iuuae goHbhnbenefs (Eraberl isirb cine
fer,c eaton arf Der Farm uou IS. u. 0prnflfuS
al Ser NorbIeite bcs SaIes arb0ttcn. 9ieieIbs Bee
ginnt aRoHtas. ben IS. MAI. s-iA h4N
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15
@iiIfe tn &ranfbeifsfdaen I!
Bi6tis-fHr @sfddftslente mo arbetter
@eDria 6e9enfeitise &rau=
Fen : Serff dperiiitaS= -
Sefcnf6aft.
IYeu a.. SItnois.

GesrInbet am 2. SnIi 1866.
3ranten E4Ritslieeern mirb pom 5 bis 40 ouars
Yerion i'm MIier is bis Is Sdbren fam NiteIieo
peroeu. go piele Dollars elm B1ttglieo int Sabre
einbesahIt, 70 peIe Dollars erbdIt haeihe in 8fnnf
beitsfduen NJ DEN tlib suridbeSabIt, mag bic
Rrdnfbeit elm e5abr lang dnsausfH pber nidbt uno
mag e nidbt aleIA bnrdb etHen nngladsfaH, ionbern
diid burd rqenb cine onnere, aus ii feIbt entian=
cenene nriaBe herpor= gerfer Iporoen fem. n ben
eriten 4Ronaten bat 6eie @efeHfhaft in falt allen
Staaten bic fegensrribiten 9eiMtlteu ersieIt unD
fHeet ne we9eH tbrts bumanen 3pedes cine Glge=
incline Anetfennung. st5s sI.#
9Segen ueberHahme pom Aaenturen menoe nan fih
an ben nnter;eidyneten Setretdr Der gefelli9at.
sSm. 6eiIbaufen.
9eoria, Sus.. ApriI q. 1867. mil2 iSuw :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15

Gw Sci NturFrecsboro ipurbe elm
.Sdtbiger bon feinenl Grfabrtcn, 2etpiS
Scabg, ermorbet. Der M6rber purbe
fti9ttgs A3 s3Tas< 9lA i3l}
Gs Oa Sic ernfsa eingebeintF if,
bat Sen. Garlirt bic 8ertbeilung bon
9tationen an 9Beibe unSs Sdparse in
Mcgiairn @Ountp iiitirt. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15

40 R Die Sersen Sobn SrimbIe ltno
SourSan ipraden am 6onnabeno lit
2Glblnno, @bcatbam County. Niel Ser
.1anltrllung mar sabireid ltlio entbniio :
.'fil6.9 Scr BabIfampf berfpri9t Die
belten Geiultate,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15

H Ginin Mempbis eingelaufcner
Brief. ans Bolton, Wfali. 1lleloet, DAP
Der Stiefiteler auf ieincr 8eiie Sfpi<
l@en .beiben Stdbten ilberau bic 6elb
ftiidte i'm fd0niteu StonSe fab. Sen
9Sabl6ewegdn9eti IN Senne6ee foIai
MON i'm slorSen NIT Der er0bteu 9Iuf'
n1erff6mfeit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15

g. o. RE DieGrn6te bon i6parsen See-
rem lit biefeS Sabr iiberaus reid 1lnb
otefe!belt finS bober iebr ipoblfeil gu
baben. SeOenfalls merben sic 10 belieb
/ ten 8raparates Wis s0ieler Srudt in be >
) beutetiben 8 aantitatenan9efe tnsre
ben. @a Die fdiparse Beere cine Der
aeinnbeifenf SrIbte lit, 70 fam man fie
,liitlr Samilien9ebran6 ni6t genn9 emP
pfebletl.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15

M 6 eunfs,rfei.t,S1 @an
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-15

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Den 100 8ecepte in Ser &rnten sNpo :
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Bis Is Necebte bereitet.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
BEECHER ADVOCATES TIE GET
TING OF MONEY.

In recent publication, Henry Ward
Beecher, the noted Independent preacher,
gives a word of comfort to rich men, and
a word of encouragement to poor men.
He repudiates the general religious i'm
preston that it is sinful to be rich, or to
desire riches, and prophesies that rich
men are to multiply themselves and
furnish the earth with all the blessings
that wealth can command In an article
in the Herald Of Health, he says
All the institutions of society which en-
rich and ennoblehum life require wealth
for their existence. The time has gone by
when men can rail at wealth as incompati-
BILE with religion and virtue. Schools and
colleges were impossible but for accumula-
ted treasure. Books and newspapers, that
have become as indispensable as food
these were impossible except in communi-
ties where there is. treasure accumulated.
Churches could not be built, and their
services could not be maintained, except on
accumulated capital. Hospitals, relief
asylums, eleemosynary enterprises, depend
upon conditions of wealth. Art could not
long flourish where there was not wealth.
Literature and learning depend upon wealth
mot directly and visibiy in eyery case;
but communities that have to labor from
day to day for the necessities Of life have
not the time nor the means to pursue higher
aims and ends 1t is only where wealth
has been accumulated that men rise from
sordid labor for the bread that perishes, and
begin TO give life to higher ambitions and
nobler elements such as art literature and
learning. \
Nay, advocate riches. The lime is
coming when men will be rich in large
numbers; and Christians may as well try
it on now az later. do not believe that
the world is going to be scrawny, baeeboned
and undecorated forever. The God Of grace
is the God Of beauty; the God Of love is
the God that made the heaven with the
sun therin that shines by day, and the stars
that shine by night; and believe that that
God who is full of taste and full of variety
and full Of beauty, has ordained that men
shall be rich in the future state of the
world.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
NntionaI Labor Conrress.

CHICAGO, August 24.-In the National
Labor Congress the subject of a naliona
organ was discussed this morning, several
delegates taking part. On motion the
whole subject was indefinitely postponed
Mr.. Evans offered the following, which
was adopted:
Whereas, The efforts of the working
classes of Europe to obtain political power
improve their status, social and otherwise
and to throw off the servitude in which
they have been and are now placed by the
institutions and laws under which they live
afford gratifying indication of the pro.
gress of Justice, enlightenment, and the
sentiments of humanity; therefore be it
Resolved, That the National Labor Con-
gress expresses its sympathy for and CO
operation with them in their struggle
against political and soci al wrongs.
Newly elected officers were then Installed
Mr.. Mitchell introduced the following
Resolved, That we deprecate the EN-
ployment on government works of persons
hostile to the interests of labor, in prefer
ence TO others in every way more compe-
tent
Resolved, That whenever such cases be,
come known to the President of the Ma
tional Labor Union, he shall Immediately
appeal tothe President Of the Unite
States for the removal of such person OF
persons. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Harding, it was de,
cided to meet at Pittsburg, Pa, on the
first Monday in May, 1868, unless other
wise ordered by the President and Board
of Directors.
A mass meeting will be held tonight to
ratify the action of the Convention.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

Gen. Grant and Secretary stanton, etc.
NEW YoRk, August 24-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Boston Post, in
an account of conversation with the
President, says the President remarked
that at one time Gen. Grant strongly init
mated that unless Stanton was removed he
should be compelled to leave Washington,
as he could be Of no possible use in view
of STATIONS overbesring and dictatorial
conduct. The President advised him to
have talk with the Secretary of War, snd
perhaps they would understand each other
better He agreed, however, with the
General that Stanton ought to be removed,
and inquired il Grant would take charge
of the Department in the event Of a
change The latter promptly expressed
his entire willingness to do so.
referred to the rumor that the General
had eventually protested against the re
mo7al. The President frankly said that
such was the case. That the General had
written him very kind, but earnest note
in which he had intimated his fears of an
archy, if not revolution, should Secretary
Stanton be superseded. Yet, as he could
not appreciate the Generals fears he had
directed the change. Same correspondent
stated that the President had said that
Gen. Sheridan would be removed because
Of his disrespectful telegram of June 23d,
and for the exercise of powers he did not
possess and the exercise of his legitimate
powers in an arbitrary and offensive
manner. Hesaid the removal of Governor
Wells was uncalled for and unjustifable.
On the other hand General Sheridan had
endeavored to execute the law as parti-
san and had adopted Radiealism as the only
true test of loyalty. His sole purpose
seemed TO be to secure negro supremacy
and degrade the whites; and for such con-
duct / deemed it my duty to relieve him
from that command.