davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
COLUMBIA, S. G.. March 80, 1867.

EDITORS OF THE PHOENIX: Will
you allow me the use of your CO.
lumns to acknowledge the kindness
of benevolent friends from abroad 10
our suffering people, and to render
an account so Ear Of the stewardship
which has been entrusted 10 me.
In October last. ut the request of
Governor Orr, [ undertook the dis
tribution OF 4 noble charity whicl,
had been sent to the poor Of South
Carolina by some ladies OF La Grange,
Mo, and, at his request, endeavored
to ascertain the amount of deStitu-
ton throughout the State. BY cor
respondencc and personal interviews
with prominent gentlemen from every
part Of the State, | soon learned that
the want was beyond the conception
OF any one not acquainted with the
facts Of the case, and that We were in
state Of appalling want, if not OF
actual famine. The statistics | then
collected [ have on hand, and will
be happy to furnish them to any one
desiring exact Information as to the
relative need in the various Districts.
| have also been, for months, in cor
respondence with relief societies in
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Bal
timore, and latterly New York and
Philadelphia, and have received most
generous responses to my applica-
tions from st. Louis, La Grange, st.
Joseph's, Mo, various parts of Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and from Bal
timore, at different times, and re-
Gently 4 large donation of corn from
New York; ana the hearts of all the
people must have been touched on
seeing the letters from Virginia to
Gen. Hampton, Offering aid to us
now III our sore need. / have,
through the kindness Of these friends.
been enabled TO distribute 1000 bu-
shells OF corn 10 the most needy parts
of the State; 1000 ! have divided
among the poor Of RichIaud and the
other adjoining Districts ! have
also distributed snail sums OF money
throughout different parts OF South
Carolina.
Recently, committee mas been
formed, consisting OF Rev. J. B. .Ad-
cei', y. D., Chairman; nev. George
Howe, ID. d., Rev j. l.. Reynolds,
y. D., Rev. AIr. Rude and myself,
for the purpose OF receiving and dis
trlbutlng any contributions Of money
or provisions which may be sent 10
the State. This committees has al
ready, since its formation, been en-
abled to send relief to almost every
District III the State. and earnestly
hopes, by the blessings Of God. to
become Instrumental in helping many
who are ready to perish with hunger.
Any information desired, rs to per
sons to whom supplies should be sent
in the various Districts, can fur
nish, having, at the request Of Go
vernon Orr. made arrangements with
gentlemen in ali part, OF the State
for that purpose. and any informa-
ton respecting the need OF the State
can be had by applying to me, and
any contributions Will be gratefully
received oy any one OF the above
named committee, who Will distr-
butte it according rs it is nlostnccdcd.
OF, if preferred, to any part Of the
State. pr 10 any person DESIGNATED
by the Donor. Very respectfully.
WM MARTIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

SOONER Ladies who have a dis
position to punish their husbands
should rcccllect that little warm
Sunshine will melt an icicle much
sooner than regular North h-castcr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
DISSOLUTION.

TjNHE tirm heretofore existing L. y
4 DAVID y co. is tbs day dissolved
by muiuai consent. NJ. DAVID.
II. G. MAZE
Columbia. 5. c., Iarc!l 30. 1867
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
: List 0i Letters

Dl.MkiNlECi ii the Pos; N.Hicr. G,.::..
ia hia, $. g., April /. 1867. l2er~n;..
calling i'nr letters IN this ..-; vii! 49,
say "Ihcy arc advertised.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
IaoCal Itomoa.

-H%-'Os~% - IL SSo4A-@<1s
The REVENUE LAws.-We have
received from a friend a copv OF the
,ot. ,olo+;rn4 10 tho oo,Iaa4;l. r, - ,I,~
- '' ~ -- 0--'o''''. % ''''
revenue winch can be examined by
all parties interested.
Jon PlaNrIN''.-Th JOB Office Of
~ W. ",,'' - - '"i-''e q '''S !"
s~Y4 . - 80 ~
r41 - ~ " go 80 . - 'o,'' -. '"','
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''''D " 1A''''''.i arc ie'ci' MS aHC'
0r,"'o =, ''o'A =, Sioeel1e9' "nlcn
- ,4.''1 ''"' :" ',io Guy ana as
~ '''o'' Nie-''e ''e l'o''z cha'a-
F"9 r'' We '''i','i' ''e ''SSci '''li' Will
W.. -," ~ T ''''-e'i0+'' ,nt' i c''i- T.
'''l,, ->''l''"' ,''' S'o0'N' II VIII coS'
''N''''i'e - -ooN
SHOW PosrrEs u>Spr1trs lc
Our supply Of typc and fa,il;tics of
prcsswork enable as to turn ont from,
the Phlpaj, Office the most attractive
styles of posters. hand.b;lls &c n
short notice, and in the most salts
factory manner.
hEf-l"IorS SERVICES lHis DAI.-
Trinity Church Rev. 2 j. Shand
1Ol., a. IN. and - y. m.
Pr..1,,.tor;.., fL.,r.,, p,- " :,
:, = '" L.
l'02@S' A"S'oE' ~ /. T. N. and =:
p. II.
O.connelj. 1oi - aa13l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

TIE Resolution ABOUT CASADA.-
The following was adopted by the
Houseot Representatives on Wcdnc$-
day:
s'Mr. banks also reported Il Joint
resolution declaring that the people
Of TIE United States cannot regard
the proposed confederation OF the
provinces on the Northern frontiers
of this country without extreme
solicitudc; that confederation OF
States on this continent, extending
from ocean to ocean, established
without consulting the people OF the
provinces, and founded on the mo-
narchical principle. cannot BE consi-
dercd otherwise than rs in contraven-
ton of the positions and constantly
declared principles of this Govern
ment, endanGeling its most important
interests, and tending to increase and
perpetuate the cmbarrassments al
ready existing between tho two Go
vcrnments
''Aftcr some discussion between
Mcssrs. Banks, Brooks. Wood and
Chandler, the resolution was passed
without division.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

Bright and d Israeli have been hob
nobbing over reform
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

". BEVERLY NASH. A colorcd SIS
ter writes to Forney and pitches into
Beverly as follows:
Beverly Nash is q dead dog: he has
proved himself disloval negro; he
gave a speech calling our Northern
friends skulkers and Northern dema-
gogues; promised to worry Congress
until the rebels are cnfranchised
Oh, my God, [ could have cut his
ears off close to his black head.
| denounce him rs u traitor; I want
you to keep his name ever in your
mind, and if he ever dares to
cross your path, keep him at 4
distance. He is unfit to be with the
lowest of the earth; he is a betrayer of
his race. ! send you paper with
his speech; tell me what You think of
IL. Congress knows what We need,
and can do better for us down South
than all we could tell or ask. would
do. I do think, if Congress disfran-
chise the whites and give the power
to my race, If they-the rcbels-nevcr
get it until l ask it Of Congress, they
Woulu DE without IL llntll uOOmS-day.
Let the name of Beverly Nash be as
a apestilence to you, and warn others
of him for my sake and for the sake
OF the loyal colored people Of Co
lumbia, South Carolina
All we have to say is, that from
the communication we published
yesterday morning, We Judge that
Beverly is competent. to. take care OF
himself. We taAc.occasion to state,
moreover, for the information Of Tie
Charlotte G"rodiua, who has asked
for it, that we believe the sentiments
and opinions of W. 3. Nash are
those OF nine-tcnths OF the colorcd
people OF Columbia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

!ltSS III tnc OlU StaNU
on Plain street, one {
ana takes this met
public and his friend.
extended the late lirr
to merit i continuan,
vii! also settle all thl
contracted III the ma.
DAVID u CO.
March 81
4 List Q.
E.iiktNlNG ii Ia
4 q hia. :. g., Apr
calling l'nr letters in
say Ihcy arc advert
.NcNa4Ae~. AIrs $
Alexander, Richard
Anderson. W W
Ana>nl!. Jcralthcau
Alpnnsucpcr. Ny
Baiiyi!lc. Mrs i
nall.rln,a,l Ai,.- 81, ,
Beck. Nra re
B;sch. l>anl
Black. Edward
Black. \ 4
noov;cr. \
Bowman. Howard.
Hrani!1in. !, I
Brooks, Henry
Brown, sam ,
Brown. Mrs c
Brown. Mrs G Z
i;cown, Mrs c II
Brown. George
Turdeil. Miss Maria
Burnett. c L
Burtu::, Henry
Bnt!cr, Henry
Butts, . j
Evnum, Mrs John S
Campbell, Maj y Il
Campbell, Levy
Canon, Isare
CasSoM, VIM
Chaplin, Rev j II
Chapin. Martin
ChapNcll, (f :
tlthcart. M"s j.
Clamp, Polly
t!arNcsson, Ihos
C.tton. M.$ y /.
Clifton. Geo
t.askcr. Mrs :,
Coi!:er. James
(OOn. Mis- y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

Wholesale SUEIN,3.- Darling
ton -soaIe,r1er; speaking Of return
day. says:
It IS Impossible to give correct
cstim OF the number OF sued cases,
but t-le amount, it is thought, will
not be much behind 1,50O. This
thing coming upon the people so
soon after the great war, and in the
midst OF a sore famine, Will certainly
affect a ruin, if not arrested, more
complete than any conliscation bill
that Congress couid pass. OF the
two methods of Punishment, we do
not hesitate to say, that we would
prefer to see Stevens bill OF abolni-
nations . law, rather tham th;s Gooa
OF wholesale suein@, which is only
another species Of contiscation; for
under the former something might
be left to many 4 poor debtor, while
under the operation OF the latter q
clean sweep will be made
The remedy for the evil, if not
afforded by the military authorities.
may be found III convention, which
we trust may very soon be held.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
III. DaVidsOns S School

HI. UaVluSOn S Sc0OOI,
a MRS. NcMAHONS, or Assembly
n street.
Terms, for Scholastic Month English
course. -; la'in. Crcc!; or French, 81
extra March 81
NOTICE.
YE1iiltLE months from date. application
Il will be made for renewal Of CERIIFI-
CATE No. 81. for l3 shares in the Augusta
and Columbia railroad, dated June IS.
1866 the original having been lost or mis-
laid. q. G.. NEWTON
March 81 n,3ro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

SHOW PosrEEs, H>SDDILG.s, &c-
Our supply Of type and facilities OF
prcss-work enable rs to turn out from
the Ph"1'i.r Office the most attractive
styles of posters, hand-bills, &C., at
short notice, and III the most salts
factory manner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

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llar,hal, Wilsc.
Marshall. Mis- :
Martin, Ms u /.
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

The REVENUE LAWS. have
received from friend a copy OF the
Acts relative to The collection OF the
revenue, which can be examined by
all parties interested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31

-.11. H.1... ..-m >. ~: y :. !. ~
from 8 p. m. to 7p. m. On Sundays. from
. p. N. to p. m.
Persons dcpositinS letters il the Pos;
Office VIII please place the stamp near the
upper right-hand corIar o.. She envelope
and they VIII also remember that withou;
the stamp. a letter cannot bc mailed. bu;
must be sent To the Dead Letter Office
March Il JAS. c. JANNEY. p. N
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17
The Nevada Transcript saws +.

If Gorham is one half the man his enemies
paint him he deserves to be Governor of the
State. The Sacramento Union makes him
omnipresent and almost omnipotent. At
tile outset of the contest it stated that he
was = not Objectionable pers, nally. but his
associates were bad" At one time he was
the "pet and tool of moneyed corpora.
tions > at another, = the State Central
Committee could not raise money enough to
make the canvass" According to the Union.
Gorham. who had not one-third of the Union,
party, his friends carried San Francisco. -
He had two thirds of the Convention
against him." and yet he was nominated for
Governor. The Union, determined that the
people should not be =" sold OUT got up a
little mustang Convention at Sacramento.
nominated Bidwell for Governor and Mccall
lum for Secretary of State. These gentle.
men have both withdrawn, and the Union
declares they were captured by Gorham -
Now the Union candidate is reported in San
Francisco manipulating primary elections,
while he is known to be travelling over the
State addressing the people. These are
some of the deeds that the Union gives Cor.
ham credit for. If he can carry on "a canvass
without money, get a Nomination for Gov
ernor without friends. and induce the very
candidates set up to beat him to aid in his
election, he is certainly wonderful man.
and, according to the Sacramento Union, be
has done all this. We shall expect him to
carry the State, and eventually capture the
Union and make it loyal paper.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

THAT LIE.-The wholesale lie manufac-
tured by the S. F. Bulletin, and copied by
the Union, in which disparaging account is
given of Gorham's reception and speech in
Shasta, when it is known that Gorham has
not been within hundred miles of this place,
has fixed the status Of those papers in this
county. We can stand small lie up this
way, if gotten up in good style but a false
hood that doesn't come nearer than hundred
miles of the truth, won't go down. The
Bulletin makes lame attempt to explain the
falsehood, since its exposure, by saying that
their reporter confounded an account of a
Grass Valley meeting with that held in
Shasta, and the Call asserts that it was
informed by Republican" who was
present when Governor Woods spoke
here, that the meeting on that occasion was a
failure. That Republican" )" who sent such
information, is an unmitigated liar, and
we will give years subscription for the
discovery Of his name.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

DIsGRAcEFuL.-Th disgraceful condition
ofsome portions of Main street has become a
source of common complaint and unfavorable
comment on the part of our citizens for some
time past, and Notwithstanding the attention
of the Roadmaster has been repeatedly called
to the matter, he has done nothing in the
way Of improvement. In some portions of
the street posts have been thrust into pits,
and allowed to protrude above ground in
order to warn pedestrians, horsemen and
teamsters of their danger. Dunn's alley
contains several holes large enough for a
horse to drop through, and is dangerous alike
to man and beast The fact is, these things
look bad, and are positive disgrace to the
town, and we are surprised that any one
responsible for such matters after such open
flilure to discharge his duties, should have
the brazen effrontery to offer himself as a
candidate for re election
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

UNION MEETING.-An enthusiastic Union
meeting was held at French Gulch on Satur-
day evening, at which Judge Hale, ], N.
Chappell, J. S. Follansbee, and others, ad-
dressed the people on the political issues Of
the day. The audience was very respectable
in point of numbers, and the interest and
enthusiasm manifested gave abundant indi.
cation of the fact that the Union men OF
French Gulch are fully alive to the impor
tance of the issues involved in tho present
contest, and are determined to stand firmly
by the party as long AS opposing Copper
heads are found in the field. French Guch
will roll up her usual handsome majority fol
the Union ticket.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

Communicating Hale, of Placer
county, and Hon. j. N. Chappell, of this
place, left on Wednesdays stage for Wea-
verville, for the purpose of canvassing Trim
ity county for the Union ticket Judge
Hale has delivered number of telling
speeches at different points in this county
during the past two weeks, is an able and
interesting speaker. and is thoroughly posted
on matters of State and National import. He
will prove II sharp thorn in the side of the
Trinity Democracy.
In Mr.. Chnppell the Union people of
Trinity will find a courteous gentleman, and
an able and devoted advocate of Union prin-
ciples-a man in whom implicit confidence
may be placed, and whom the people of his
county honor and respect. That Mr.. Chap
pell will be elected by a large majority there
can be no doubt
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

UNION MEETING AT MILLvILLE.-An en-
thusiastic Union meeting was held at Mill
vile last Monday evening, on which occasion
speeches were made by Judge Hale. J. s.
Follansbee, j. N. Chappell, Perry Dryer
and others. The assemblage was large, and
composed mainly of earnest Union men, who
are determined to stand. by the Union party,
and work untiringly for the success Of the
principles sanctifed by the blood of innu
merablc patriots, and dear to the heart Of
every freeman and true lover of his country.
A respectable delegation from Shasta. accom-
panied by the Shasta Brass Band, attended
the meeting. Salutes were fred, round after
round of cheers were given, and everything
passed off in manner calculated to make
Union men feel gay and Copperheads defect
ed. If Millville precinct don't roll up ma.
iority for the straight Union ticket this year,
we will be much disappointed.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

ARREsTED.-At French Gulch, last Mon
day, the Deputy Sheriff of Mendocino county
arrested a young man named Harris, late of
Scott Valley, and formerly a soldier in the
rebel service, on charge of completely in a
murder committed in Mendocino county a
few weeks ago. Harris claims that the shot
which killed the man in question was fired
by man named Thompson, in whose COM
pany he was at the time. Thompson is in
jail at Ukiah, on the same charge brought
against Harris.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

HEAVY ON THE LAwYERs-Horace Gree
ley, discussing the question of revising the
revenue laws. gets off severe though posi-.
bly, merited hit at the legal fraternity. He
says: g A license of 5000 exacted of a
practicing lawyers would operate as public
benefit. Good lawyers would have it made
up to them in increased business; while
legions of sharks and swindlers who now
figure as lawyers would be driven to honest
industry. or compelled to do their stealing in
such manful fashion as TO bring them speedi.
ly to career Of usefulness in some State
Prison -
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

BAD LUcK-William Dunn has lust re
turned from trip to Surprise Valley, hav.
ing lost his freight wagon on the trip. When
within few miles of his destination, which
was one of the settlements in the valley
one of his wagon wheels broke down, when
he loaded his freight on another wagon and
proceeded to the settlement with it. On re-
turning the next day for his wagon he
found that the Indians had set it on fire
and burnt it up.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

Board of Judges, either by his own oath or by the
oath of any other qualified elector and householder
of the district, by other clear and competent evil
dence, not to be legally qualified and entitled to be
enrolled on said poll list, if it be proved afore-
said that he is enrolled than enc poll list
when he offers is vote is otherwise not legally
qualified to vote at saeh election, his vote shall be
rejected. aul7
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

A PREscRrPTIoN.-The Olympia Tribune
says that frequent doses of nigger' are
required to regulate the Democratic bowels,
and if these. become deranged through neg
lect. the throne of Democratic intellect is
shaken to its very centre" We don't know
how it is mp at Olympia, but around in this
State just at the present time there isn't the
slightest danger of the Democratic intellect
or bowels-becoming deranged for want
Of plentiful doses of nigger.' lie is serv-
ed up orally from thousand stumps. by the
devout Cofroth, Joe Hamilton, Tuoumne
Barbour, and a host of orators, besides
being presented daily. with journalistic
sauce, by the Call, Examiner Colusa Sun,
Amador Dispatch. Sonora Union. and other
dispensers of Democratic literature to the
:. unterrifed" of California; Dramatic
Chronicle.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

Coon LEDcEs.-The quartz lodges of
French Gulch are undoubtedly the best yet
discovered in this county, and are destined
to grow in Importance as they are more fully
developed. The Washington lode looks fine
at present, and is yielding some very rich
ore, while excellent prospects are being OBJ
tanned in several lodges of lesser note. The
indications are that in a few years French
Gulch will be the most lively and prosperous
place in the county, as the lodges there
abouts are bound to ultimately attract great
attention.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17
ReSiStry Act

Section 29 No person shall be allowed to vote
except at the polls held in the election district
where he resides nor unless bis name is e1rolltd
on the poll list where he offers his vote i such
district nor for local or representative ofhcers,
unless he shall have had his residence f'r thirty
davs next preceding within the territorial limi.s
nrscriDed for the election of such officers. If any
person enrolled on the poll list, whose vote shall be
objected to on the day of election oy any qualified
esetor, shall be proved to the satisfaction of the
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

HEAVY FAILuRE.-Greenhood & Newbauer,
bankers, of Weaverviile and San Francisco,
have failed for over $500, 900. The failure
is reported to have been caused by too heavy
investments in the Independence Coal Mine,
at Mount Diablo. Parties in Trinity have
lost somewhere in the neighborhood of one
hundred thousand dollars by this unexpected
collapse. Among the sufferers we may men
ton D. NJ. Kellogg. $4,000 NJ. F. Griffin,
$500; VIM. Herdle. $4,000; Hupp &
Sutherland, $4,000; Wm. Butler, $1,000 !:
S. Lofman, 81 600. The firm of Greenhood
d Newbauer possessed the entire confidence
of the people of Trinity, and the failure was
wholly unexpected
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS.


For Sheriff,
THOMAS GREENE.
For County Clerk,
G. I. TAGGART.
For Comfy Judge,
c. C. BUSH.
For District Attorney,
FJOHN S. FOLLANSBEE.
For County Treasurer,
F. E. CHANDLER.
For Assemblyman,
PERRY DRYER.
For Assessor,
A. P. LADD.
For Coroner,
DANIEL LYNCH.
For Supt. Public Schools,
W. L. CARTER.
For County Surveyor,
GEO. sILVERTHORN.
For Supervisor District No. /,
HENRY JONES,
For Justices of the Peace, Township No. ],
GEO. r. KK0X. A. c. SWAIN
Tor Consta1les,
ORA HoLToN. D. HUFFMAN
For Road Overseer,
JOHN BOYCE.