davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

QUITE 4 BATCH of nominations were sent
IN TO the Senate to-day by the President, eu
none Of special importance. 1t was expected
that new nomination for the Commissioner.
ship Of Agriculture, in place of kennedy re.
jected, would be sent in o.day, but we believe
none was received. There seems TO be nc
doubt that nomination will be sent in within
a day or two. There are NO less than twelve
candidates In the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
RECEIPTS PROM CUsroUs

The receipts from customs 1t the ports belo "
named from March I'D to 3Oth, inclusive. were
as tollows:-New York. 81 SOC, 9es 23 Philadel-
phia- S7f976A; Baltimore. s1ls,767 81: New
orleans, March is 10 3d. So, 537.7s; San
Total OH $50 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
THE WHITE HOusE

To-day being Cabinet day, no visitors were
admitted At the Executive Mansion. All the
members Of the Cabinet were present, but the
session was very short one. A few memb ers
and Senators had interviews with the Presi-
dent this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

CoNFIRNED.-The appointment of General
Rosseau as Brigadier General in the regular
army, in place of Rosecrans, resigned. was con-
firmed to-day by the Senate. There was a pro.
tracted controversy in the Senate, IT is under.
stood, over the nominatisn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WASHINGTON, April S, 1867.
Jay Cooke & 10. furnish the following quo
tatiops Of Goyernment aeon rifles.
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson & Co., quote Stocks ana
Bonds In home and foreign markets as follows
NEW YORK, April 5--ist Board. New York
central 1t0K; Erie. ssh Reading, =; Mich
lgan Southern, Il; Cleveland and PIttsburp,
16s Chicago and Rock Island, o.. Chicago
ana NORTHWESTERN, 3is do. preferred, Gag
Pacific Mail, 12O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

~The Republicans Of Rhode Island have
made an extraordinary gain ofover 5000 on
theaf Iast % e1ority.- -. III ~ - t...--t =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

TIE SENATE, in executive session, yesterday
confirmed the nomination Of Augustus w.
Bradford as Surveyor of Customs at Bait.
more, Nd. b. - p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
Extensive Robbery.

CINCINNATI o.. April 5.-A man named
Mississippi railroad depot yesterday -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

IT 10 STATED thar the President yesterday
nominated Hon. jones W. Nesmith, late
Democratic Senator in Congress from Oregon
10 be Resident Minister at the Austrian Courr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

INTERNAL REVENUE The receipts from
this source to-day were s47s,3is II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

u J. WOOD, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTlR
~ No. 3l9 street, between 18th aud 18th sts
GIsinine. Glazing, &c. executed with nsatness
ana dispstcn. All work warranted to please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
NEW CROP MAPLE SYRUP.

MEMS MERCER AND TAHOE.
asa Seventh Street, asa
Near Odd Fellows hall,
Begs leave to inform his fc rnsr patrons and the
general public. that he Is almost daily re- A.
ceivinG additions to his new beautiful
stock Of Goods. sdapted 10 =. -'"' kA
MEN AND fOUTH'S WEAR,
which must be seen to be appreciated, .AA
None but the most ekilful ARTISTS are employ ed !,
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed, both with
STYLE, MATIRIAL, AND WORKMANSHIP.
Always on hand . complete assortment OF
FURNIeHIN0 GOODS
Give me q call before purchasing aps.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
R1fHieIRA1oRs' RErR1rERAro,s
Just received. . large assortment &C :
y. n. h. GREGORY'S
321 Pennsylvania avenue,
ap 4lw near TIN street.
CHILDREN's AkRIAGKS
~ CHILDREN CABRIAGES
OHILDRINS CARRIAGES.

A very large assortment Of CHILDREN'S
CARRIAGES: OF the latest STYLE and inject finish
for sale at prices much lower than they can be
obtained elsewhere. ap 4 Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

NH Ut $50 9Th street. opposits Patent 0mos.
RRnITRkALLs A ~ sssgEEhAL MRRATas, 30
preserved In natural form; In ported fLOwKRs,
HAIR rLOMERs, and BRAfDINo. Also, In.
ported MOSS, HAIR DRESSES for Balls by
Mt IklHs Il 90 removed TO No. 42s 18th ST.,
John D. CLARK, ATTORNEY AND OOUN
No. S2S nth street west. dc IA Iv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

l67 45 145 314 Sl6 3l8 800 sol 95 81 b 81
| 90 l22 124 b 65 IS b Sc 1924 b SO I73 rs
b go 80 81 90 b 81 I26 I28 b 65 l $50 b 66
lS6 los 169 Ill 81 145 lag b 70I 90 100
II ] 81 SO eO92 b as ll9 20
Morton P @ D b Al ia l24 8 81 IS IS 81
90 90 % SO b 10 1928 bis / 100 IOs b 10
l25 ~ b 20 142 IA q 149 151 I53 l55
b 26 1887 239 % 1919 b % ! 19l 81 60
b 30 ! Z SO 10 IL II 80 81 So SO 81 b 36l SO
. Al l6 8 40 206 2O8 2I0 PIP 214 PIG pa
26 22s gao b sol 184 146 h 81 l9S 100 12s
b So ! % 81 b So u b SCI 81 Sc 81 SO
b "a 145 147 b SO 1l5 III ll9 III 122 l23
"a
Smith John b 4s 194 196 1913
Town Company. b II SO IS d Is 100 102
1Ol les l07 f99 10 10 lI3 115 123 %
146 l43 p l46 l4S $50 l52 l54 l56 l5o
160 % | l6l 162 163 1G4 lG5 l66 16S 169 40
III I72 174I76 b % 3S9 b 24l2 DOB 295 297
sol 299 503 395 307 800 3l1 313 3l5 81 3l9
% 142 IA psf 2j9 261 263 265 267 269 271
&c 225 22T 232 23S 235 PAL 253 255 q
l sc 90 100 201 207 200 211 2I3 2l9 % S8
I 90 90 "a 96 lS8 100 16T 1T3 III lT9 b % 6o
159 b 80 ! I23 125 81 | II 90 95 b 80 % q
| IS s. 43 CT CO b 80 l6 b BAL 5 Z 8 9 IL Is 10
90 81 % % % % 80 80 35 ! 2 5 80 SO
| 40 b SO Al b IL % n b A. l IS Is II IL -
! 20 43 213 215 227 229 231 232 45 l49
( ISL b 50 1854 b 81 l04 b 90 / Al AZ "A rs 78
| so b So II 10 81 80 3S 40 As 80 81 "a b 81
! IL l3 10 Il 20 % "a 20 % 80 b SIS IA l6 b
| 81 / "a b So 81 G3 b so 81 50 So b 81 81 90
| lOl 103 los lO7 81 121 123 60 129 l3l
/ 1872 1S4 1876 1876 13S 14O 142 IA b Ga l4l
/ 14S l53 154 100 156 158 159 16O b 65 la
/ ia 175 l76 b &c 1852 l64 165 167 TIA 81
lat l49 15S 100 b So 121 122 123 124 u:
l2G 127 1913 $50 1872 1873 134 1876 b SO liz
lis 40 l26 1913 b 20 HI 20 lOl 102 1913 1O4
1O5 1O6 I07 100 40 l12 b II z 37b So S6 IS
% 90 Al b IS 1928 20 80 81 $50 IS II234j
10 go IL 1913 Is
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22
Plrnouth To,en Ste.

Evans G w Block Lots No. l45 146 l8S
l5I l57 100 Block Lot l42 A D iocE 8 Lot
IS 90 Block 10 Lot % 81 Block Z Lot 81 81
Block 20 Lot I3J 137 139 Block - Lot 173
l75 Block "a Lot LAG AS $50 152 Block %
Lot ls5 Block 81 lot 65 81 Block 50 Lot 40
81 50 Block SO Lot a Block 81 Lot 10 a T6
50 Block 40 Lot lS5 1874 100 Block fl Lot 1
10 Block AZ Lot 2i7 .2l9 221 Block As Lo.
332 80 $50 3SS $40 $40 Block 10 Lots 95 81
SO 81 1T6 rs Block so Lots 69'7l IS 152 Blk
81 Lots ll2 ia Block 80 Lot go &C Block So
Lots 81 rs Block 90 Lots GO SO 10 33 80 Blk
SO Lots 157 l59 Blk 10 Lot 100 Ill Blk II
Lots % 90
Halsea A blk 3 lot $50 I52 blk lot So 55
blk Is lot Il 10 blk Is lot 81 80 81 blk 1G lot
I SO Il 78 blk % lot 107 III blk % lot la ll6
! lis blk 81 lot 1875 blk % lot lIl blk 20 lot 10
/ IS 50 1873 blk 81 lot 50 81 blk SO lot 8 ) blk
/ 81 lot IS l02 blk 40 lot I73 175 III 1T9 blk
IL lot IL blk AZ lot - "A blk 43 lot 205 2O7
200 blk a lot T3 lT5 blk As lot 294 296 298
300 blk 50 lot $50 l60 blk So lot 2 9 II blk
81 lot lO2 lO4 log blk 81 lot l22 I24 blk 65
lot l62 l64 l69 ITO Ill 172 blk 66 lot I6I 1913
4 40 112 81 l59 l49 I51 b "A 81 IL b 10
y "a b 76 II l6
| Lambdin o S b2 153 155 I5s I6O lOI
Is 20 % p IL I 5 b 14142 A b 1911 90
lOl lO3 b POI 129 131 1873 % l I62 I64 h 26
249 pol % 215 PIT BIS / 66b % IA
l5S 30 so . 81 40 4S 81 SO h 34III Is
IS SO 81 es b al rs II bail 1912 II Is
10 20 b 42 p A $40 34s b IS I53 I55
b % l8s I4S b SO I % 27-b 54Is 10 10 b 81
AZ ~ IS , 90 100 II 6S I4I I4S 60
llS ia all Of blocks y & 49,
MCMILLAN David 8 IS0 Is2 lS4 1876 b 4
Z. 10 12I 5 llOl los los lO7 be 50 "a
s9sS o ~ 10 ~ IA 10 h Is lilo II2 20
t s- tSo lSS 40 b % l66 1853 S45 347 351
o 20 $50 2S7 b27 / 1877 22l b 2s SO 81 So
90 20 ~ 90 l4I S0l64 81 90 III i19 12I l27
e 81 SO l6 80 IL 10 b 35 ] Al 48 49 81 B
Sol q b 81 50 80 80 b 40l lei 1913 I95 1877 b 20
10 II tls q % b IS 2o1 20s b AL Ie5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-22

NORTH Cottonwood Falls Zoaeasite.
L CoItsbaker Lots 2 Block 1901 Dodds
lol DIX Ior6 / 7 z Lannum lot I8
o 10 8 b q Il c Martin Z be.
Cottonwood FalZs Zoa0ssas.
a II D'llard lots and 2 blk 1a lots 10
blk ID N w FISH lots 9 10 and IL bib az
J 81 / / and 12 b "a NJ D Hsmmond
J 1 ! and 2 blk 90 7 Hurst lots I and
3 6 rs / & Thomas Hindmap II
( Z . 10 / 2 Blk If It's 90 Its
< z b Fl IT. ! < 2 b 22 It's I ka 90
I'VE bi "a II & 9 b s5 ItsI&e
70 - ! & 2 q James H,ndmap lots 4
Q D Z 8 K 8 blk 40 it, 4 5E6b Al It's
Il & 3 , AZ It's 10 II b IS It's 9
( 10 "a NJ Hibdman It's k72 b 20 lts
& z : 20 It's & b 80 lts 1 &sb3I
iis 10 IL b 81 lie 10 & lib SO It's 7
& 8 SO ls7 8 SO blk SO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-09-05

s-Y virtue Of authority vested 10 me a.
Is Cl.ra u lie Circuit Court for SAINT Ma
=, County. bv the Code OF Public Gaae'al
Avs, OF t},is State. i, IS hereby on 'cresl, that
\ imam Il fucker. al InSolv,nt Petitioner uc
ana aipe.r before the said Co"'' u. ne r..F'
N,utL,I .. Nov, next. 10 answer such inter
.,a..to..es o. allegations Is h'> 'i"i;".s, en-
.,inr<vrS. or sccurltit. may a'Icse or pF.p"N
against INN. and that sad ln~otven; cAnSe :"
copy 81 tins order De inserted ~ the sam
\I.,>s (,,,o.tie once week ior three m"t.lhs.
rrcylnus 10 sad ,hlrd Mondy ct Ny. next.
JNO.A CANAolEk 'tii.
True cupy-iest:
JNU. \. CAVALIER, Cik.
r..oNn =, I'm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-09-05
NOTICE..

To 7HE EDE.TER Og.NEH@ or
SLAVES ~ ST. MFRS COENGl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-09-05
sNSs;s- TENT EJii5c.

Petition f,r J II tn, Circuit Con'
Insolvency. { Tor 81 -N'f> ; count,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

RELIEF FOR THE SOUTHERN People.
The New York Tribune announces
that Government vessel VIII, under
late joint resolution Of Congress,
leave that port, in few days. to carry
free whatever may meantime be con
trlbnted by the citizens to feed the
furnishing poor at the South. The
Tribune, after stating chat the vessel
should be freighted to her utmost ca
paclty with corn and meat, adds:
We are amazed at the apathy with
which the appeals hitherto made for
our starving countrymen have been
met. AS yet, apart from what our
noble women have raised, only $35,
900 have been contributed. Ten
years ago, like appeal would have
been responded to at the rate OF hun
dreds Of thousands per day. Are
these people less near to us because of
their need? Let us resolve that at
least 100000 shall be contributed
this week by our city. Let us not be
shamed by st. Louis, which has
given S126, O00
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

KANSAS AND FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
The following is the joint resolution
on the suffrage question, which
passed the Kansas Legislature:
HResolced, That the proposition to
strike the word "male" from section
one of article five of the Constitution
of the State is hereby submitted to
the electors of the State for ratifica-
ton or rejection, in compliance with
section one of article fourteen Of the
Constitution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

HoRRrDLE DEATH IA musician be-
longing to one of the French regi-
ments has just met with an extraor-
dlnary death at Vera Cruz. He was
engaged to play at u ball, and bein g
thirsty, went out into the garden, an d
finding water bottle on the terrace,
took it up and drank freely. Sud
denly he raised a cry of agony, and
upon assistance arriving, it was found
that an enormous centipede had fixed
its mandibles in his throat. The ami
NAL had taken up its abode in the
mouth of the bottle, and was washed
into his neck in the act of drinking.
a surgeon who was called was obliged
to cut 1t to pieces, but the poison of
the bite caused death in few hours.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

The PRUss1AN CoNscR1pT1oS.-A
letter from Habersleben says: 'You
cannot form an idea Of the emotion
caused in Northern Schleswig by the
conscription for the Prussian army.
Nearly 1000 youths have left the
country to escape wearing the Prus-
sian uniform; they have taken refuge
IN Denmark. where they will enter
the Danish army"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

The BANKRUPT E1LL.-The bank
rupt bill hangs fire. This is its Sc
cond session. We learn that it has
recently received check from a
wealthy merchant of New York, who
was member Of the lobby only a
few days ago, and who declared to
the members of Congress that the
South owed him $1,000, 900, and if
the bankrupt bill passed, he would
never get a cent of it. This being
the case, we suppose Congress will
not dare pass it.
lNuti0uuI ReDubEcnu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01
LETTER FROM TExAs.-The Ander-

LETTER FROM TExAs.-The Ander-
son hatehigencer has received private
letter from one of the colony which
left that District some time in Oc-
tober last for the El Dorado of the
West. He represents the entire CO.
lony well pleased with the country,
an4 says that all have gone to work
with determination to achieve sue
cess in their labors. The following
extract, from the paper published in
Jasper shows the spirit with which
they We're welcomed:
SOUTH CAROLINA AnoY,-We wei
come most cordially number OF emf
grants, from the Palmetto State, to
this County. We are informed that
the colony consists Of 103 persons,
(white,) who have domiciliated on
Ihickcty. about ten miles from our
town.
They seem to be people Of the right
sort, earnest. energetic. thorough
going, and bring with them creden-
tials of the highest character from
their old State
Long may they wave,'' and may
old Anderson District soon send us IL
thousand more Of the same sort
In the name of all our citizens, we
bid these ewly-arrivcd ones Il kindly,
friendly welcome.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

BLOODY FIGHT. Orangeburg
Times has the following account of a
bloody rencontre in that District:
We learn that on Monday, the 21st
ult., the house of Mr.. Thos B. Tyler,
jr., was broken open, and q large
amount of clothing taken out. Mr..
Tyler, who had been at a spring
about 100 yards from the house, saw
the rogue making his escape. He
caught up his gun and pursued, over
took the negro and ordered him to
halt. The negro drew revolver and
threatened to kill TYLER if he followed
him. Tyler fired at him about forty
yards off, and thinks he hit him. Two
of Tylers dogs coming up, brought
the negro to bay, whereupon Tyler
rushed up to him, (the negro conti-
nuing to snap his pistol at Tyler, and
by blow over the head with his gun,
brought him to his knees. The ne
gro, however, being much the strong
est man, got the gun from Tyler and
jumped on him, striking him with his
pistol on the breast and head. In the
scuffle, Tyler got out his knife and
stabbed the negro in the bowels,
whereupon he jumped off and ran
away into Dean Swamp The ground
was covered with blood where they
fought, and the negro must be badly
hurt. No clue to the name Of the
rogue has been obtained
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

The MILITARY Bill. The Nash
vile Union and Dispatch says of the
Southern military bill:
The bill for governing the South
ern States, which passed Congress on
"Wednesday night, is given elsewhere
IN fall. 1t is misbegotton and mis-
>hapen mll;.tto hermaprhodite- half
military and half civil-ont of the
rejected constitutional amendment by
old Thad. Stevens. 1t is a thing
which no man, who voted for it, con-
sldcrs fair to look upon, and that
every man who voted against it ut
terly loathes. Its military half is
milder than the radicals desired,
while its civil half is worse than the
constitutional amendment lately re-
jected. 1t is odious to every man
who respects the Constitution and
loves the Government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

The Chicago Tribune, a furiouslv
radical paper, declares that just as
soon as the reconstruction question
is settled the Northwest viii vote
solid for the abolition of extortionlte
and oppressive duties and taxes not
levied to support the Government
but to plrlnder the masses for the
benefit of special classes. New Eng
land is likely to sit on the stool OF
penitence by-and-bv.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

RUMoRED NEGRO NOMINATION By
THE PRESIDENT is rumored that
the President will nominate to the
Senate negro for some important
Office. The rumor grows out Of the
fact that petition has been presented
to the President asking him to ap-
point Fred Douglass Commissioner
of the Freedmen's Bureau.
The President has said it would be
a good opportunity to test the sin
cerity of radical affection for the ne
gro, by submitting his name to the
Senate, but it is hardly probable it
will be done.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

The Bath Times says Brig. Gen.
+. d. Sewall, of that city, Inspector
General of the Freedmen's Bureau,
IS ordered to Virginia to dispose OF
the freedman who are encamped in
various portions OF that State, pro-
curing homes for them when it can
be done, forwarding the remainder
to other points North and West,
where homes are to be provided for
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01
auarreling Over the spoils.

Our New England and New York
compatriots are in q most uubecom
ing state of i'll humor' Read the fol-
lowing, from the Springfield Repu6-
tican, (radical)
''THE New HoUNTY BILL AND A
New SECTIoNALIsM.- M.-There was Il
straight sectional contest over the
bounty bill in the House, Friday
not, this time, between North and
South, but between East and West,
and the latter conquered by exactly
its numerical preponderance, without
regard to party. And in the debate,
as well as the voting. it was made
clear that 1t was a mere struggle of
brute force, with the least possible
regard to justice or any recognized
principle. Mr.. Schenck, of Ohio,
who engineered the bill, undertook
to play the despot, according to the
prevailing style in that body, and re-
fused to permit any attempt at
amendment, but he did not carry
such vigor of personal authority as
does Mr.. Stevens, and the members
grew restive under it, and refused to
order the previous question, thus
opening the bill to debate and amend
ment. Mr.. Schenck stated the
amount of money required by the
bill at anywhere from a hundred to
to five hundred millions-what is a
hundred millions more or less TO a
great nation like this? 1t was shown
by the represen .atives from the East
EN- States and New York that the
result of deducting bounties pre-
viously paid will be, that only the
Western soldiers will get the benefit
of the bill-that, in fact, it will take
several hundred millions from the
soldiers and people of the East, and
put it in the pockets of the soldiers
of the West, for bounties that their
own States should pay them, if they
are to be paid at all To this far
showing, which they did not under
take to deny, the Western members
replied that three times as many
Eastern as Western soldiers deserted,
and that the East could afford to pay
the money, because it had wrung its
wealth out Of the West by high tariffs;
and, moreover, they wanted to prove
that, henceforth, the West is to con
troll in national legislation. So the
Western men stood together, Repub-
licans and copperheads, and imposed
this tax on the East, for their own
benefit, by a vote of ninety-two to
sixtynine. To add to the aggravation
of this deliberate act of robbery, Mr..
Schenck coolly tells us that this bill
merely meets the first expectation of
the soldier, and he hopes hereafter
to bring bonntics up to the highest
standard paid This new sectional
ism starts off magnifcently, indeed,
and it may soon become a question
how much we have gained by ex-
changing Southern for Western su-
premacy.'
1t is extremely refreshing to hear d
radical abusing Legislation ''by brute
force and calling for '.justice and
principle;'' to hear a radical charac-
terize the prevailing style in the
House of Representatives ;s ''play-
ing the despot,' and SO forth. But
the most Interesting matter is the
dispute between the East and West,
as to which side furnished the most
deserters!
No doubt. gentlemen of New Eng
land, it is very hard to have Hoosiers
for masters, but you will have to
stand it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

ARRESTED. Sheriff Paysinger ar
rested a man, Monday last, who gave
several aliases, among others that of
Burkhead and Brown, and assumed
that Of Captain G.. V. Hamilton, of
Edycfield. We learn that he threat
ened several citizens of our District
recently, and shot at others. He is
under the custody Of the sheriff.
Newbe7ry Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

VEGETABLE Oils Medicinal vegetables
have been brought into service by Colgate
" Co., in the manufacture of their Aro-
matte Vegetable Soap-a new thing, which
must be very favnrite preparation, from
its mild and healing properties Those
VINO once become accustomed to the
beneficial action of this Soap will use no
other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

The Louisville Jomnal says: Lot
Bradshaw, an old citizen of Barren
County, who for many years has
lived Mt the residence of Mr.. Allen
Bradshaw, abont ten miles from
Glasgow, near Tracy post office. died
at five O'Clock, on last Saturday morn
ing, the 10th inst, of starvation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

SMALL Pox.-The Winnsboro News
notices a case of small pox in that
town-a negro, in the basement of
the old Fairfield Hotel. The Town
Council are taking proper steps to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

EDGEFIELD.-The Adcertiser, of
the 9th, has the following notice:
The citizens of the District are re-
qnested to assemble at Meeting
Street, u. S. Smyiys,) on Thursday,
the 2Sth inst, to take into considera-
ton the propriety of legally suspend
ing the Spring Term of Court at
Edgefield g. H., S. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

The Baton Rouge Sugar Plmto,,
says cane is too scarce in Louisiana tx
make much sugar before 1869, by
which time there will be plant and
ratoon cane enough to make full
crop.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

GLAD TO SEE IT.-For several days
past, we have observed very large
quantities OF corn being transported
from our railroad depots The guam
tity is larger than we have seen come
to our city for many months. Our
advertisers, Browne & Schirmer, Le-
vim X Mikell, the Messrs. Hopes and
others, are doubtless receiving full
portion of these consignments.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

HEAVY FAILURE.-A telegram from
Raleigh, \. c., on the Odd, states
that the well-known publishing house
Of w. B. Smith, proprietor of the
FIeld and Fireside, a weekly paper,
and the publisher of the Land We
Lore, failed that day, their liabilities
being quite heavy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

RAISING INFANTRY. We are in
formed by gentleman who came up
on the Augusta train on last evening,
that q lady at Bamberg, yesterday,
gave birth to four children-all boys.
The youngsters were doing well when
the train came by.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

The attempt to smuggle by mail
$3, 900 worth of diamonds set in q
cork shaving failed in New York,
Thursday, and the jewels were con
fscated.