davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

THEIR PRQFTs. -Ihe Hartford Conn,
Times hoasts that the Thread Works at. Will,
fmdntic, owned chiefly by Hartford capitaliSts
are the most extensive in the country, and
says that their new mill, 400 feet long, s sto.
ries high, and built 81. granite, costly as it is
was built Of thv Compapy's pro6ts Of over 3Od
per cent pifkoxf ~ 40 disls fhoir capital
which y now ) million of dollars.
These works weys built dsriag the war,
when the industry and resources d every 9TH
erportie1 &c the country. wore hcsvily taxed
by the Radical Congress, controlled by New
England, for the sole benefit Of. New England,
and when the New England manufacturers pre-.
yuiied upon Congress TO make q tariff which
should virtually exclude the Importation and
competition Of everything they manufactured,
and gave them everything they solely required,
almost duty freely which the poor Of the
land were made poorer aud the rich became
richer Let the people remember that Radi.
cal legislation and Radical rule did all this
wrong. -. '3'.i4
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

2 -ATTEMpTED RoBBERY.-Sone rogues tried
to break into the safe of Mr.. Hlicke. of Boise
City, last Tuesday night, They made IA hole
in the brick wall large enough to let sman in,
sbat they failed to open the safe. They got
little or nothing for their pains 'ia sa''ilit
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

BREAKING UP.-The Boise Statesmen Of
Thursday says John HALEY, the noted stage
man, has received a.letter frem Umatlla,
dated February 22d, whichreperted two days
rain there, and the breaking up Of the ice was
expected. 1t will likely take two or three
weeks yet to free the river for navigation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

COPYING BUTLER.--The Lancaster (Pa.
Iateiligenoer Gays:
The fine pictures which have heretofore
adorned the State Library Mt Harrisburg, or a
number OF them. hare been removed, or taken
without any authority to grace the parlor and
reception reosns Of Gov. Grary.
Geary had a way Of grabbing thing. whilst
Aicaide Of San Francisco. in 1s49 We know
him to have grabbed, through his factotum Gi.
hon. very many most valuable city lots. by
which he made himself rich. 1 tss97f8f
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29
Misffllaneous.
j. M.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
YOUNG LADIES.
IDAHO CITY.

THIS INSTITUTION UNDER TIT
L direction Of the Sisters Of the Holy Mama
Jesus and Mary. win open on the 18th Instant n
object IL 20 educate young ladies In all the ss,u
ornamental branches generally taught In ths nx
approved schools.
The moral and intellectual Improvement q, A.
pupils In attended 10 with the greatest solcud. q
the most devoted attention paid to their donssr
comfort. AZ all hours the young ladies a, urir
the watchfnl care and government Of their teacher
Pupils Of every religious denomination ars IND.
criminately received. and al interference with as
religious convictions carefully avoided. Good ais
however. requires that al should conform to d.
general regulations Of the Institution
The COURSE Of Instruction embraces the unsu
branches which constitute the elementary and hlhs
departments Of education.
PRIMARY crAssEx
Spelling. Reading. Writing First Lessons in GeOs
rsphy. Arithmetic. an Elementary Treatise On lin,
Abridged History Of the United States.
JUNIOR CLASSES
Dictionary. Reading. Writing Arithmetic Gtogs
phy. Grammar. FRS; Lessons in Composition ErF
tciary Correspondence. Elements Of Naturd Philt
ophy. Outlines Of History. Familiar Science, Bary
SENIOR CLASSES
Eiocution, Rhetoric, Logic. Tersifcatoa tE ID
In. Globes. General History and Mythology, As'a
ony, Arithmetic. Algebra, Bookkeeping. Gecns!
Natural Philosophy. Natural History. BOhny m
Chemistry.
Bosrd and Tuition. per term lin advanced. $50
Entrance fee. 10 be paid but once........ Nv
TERMS FOE DAT SCHOLARS:
Primary Department per term lin advancs,..Mss
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

WE'LL DONE FOR STASBERY.-The follow.
ing 10 a verbatim extract from n speech made
BY Attorney General sianbery. at banquet
in Washington City, on the 9Th Of January:
hare. been ut the bar for nearly half cen.
fury. and have been constant student not on.
ly Of the Common Law. but Of our own Cons,i.
tntional law. and do not hesitate to say that
the whole Of these reconstruction acts of Con.
gress. from beginning 10 rnd. first, second and
third 10 the series, are Unconstitutional and
void. These are times when 10 BE- silent 10 Co
be nnfaifhful. These are times when men
must speak out viii not attempt b school
myself into retccnce upon these great ques.
tions, and could not il would.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

REaRETruL-A writer in Blackweodr.
Scotch-English) Aasazime regrets that Eng.
land and France did not interfere on behalf o,
the South during the war, and says:
We might have stopped. at its beginning. the
frighffal civil war In America; and instead Of
allowing monster democracy % form itself
which threatens the rights and liberties az the
whole world, have scared the division Of North
america into two great republics. to the ines.
tmaple advantage Of each If them, and with
the incalculable Saving Of blood and treasure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

CHASE AND THE TRiBuSE.-Greeley winds
up leader in favor of having Chase nomi.
mated for the Presidency, over Grant and 9th.
ers, thus:
While on the subject let me add tina. the bitter op.
position 20 Judge Chase comes Of his vel. known ps,.
rtfy Of character. We're he President there would
be IN end 70 fAi jobs and national exirasasAnce.
When We reflect that 10 was Chase who
made Jay Cooke the broker Of the Govern.
ment, su: Of which position Cooke came to be
worth from ten 10 fifteen millions in two or
three years, aud that other Of Chase's favor
ties were enabled to accumulate vast fortunes
in . single year BY means Of the cotton and to-
bacco agencies and commissions he gave dur.
ing the war,-we cannot but think the election
OF Chase would be more likely To inaugurate
the era of "fat jobs" and add Tremendously
to the national extravagance"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29


INTERNAL BARBARrrY.--The Rochester
IN. W Democrat chronicles the following case
of most internal barbarity. which occurred ia
the Refuge School Of that city--the Principal,
II. c. Wood. having been the inhuman tor
turer The paper says: 7a' So 5.4a -
After whipping Nicholas Christ In barharous man.
ner on the bare back kicked him with the too of his
boot behind the ear and in the sida cansing painful
and dangerous wound. Mr.. Wood alleges that the
boy had stamped ON tho door of the school room In
the usual way OF cheering. sa s.sr- isis
Had such thing occurred in any State
South. and it had been Southern white man
who so beat negro boy, Sumner. and all the
Radicals in Congress, would have applied hasty
legislation to severely punish the offender, and
Phillips and Greeley aud Triton would have
howled for vengeance in their respective pa.
pers. As the boy is white, however, and the
teacher 1--WE may be sure) 10 q Radical. no
harm has been done-in Radical eyes,--and
Sumner aud Tilton and all will be ready TO as
sert that boy who commits so atrocious
crime rs stamping on the floor in the usual
way Of cheering" richly deserves TO be 80
punished; bat woe be 10 those who
would 80 punish a negro boy even il he had
grossly outraged any poor white girl
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

i 0Ex 1AHcecais nov ssSuusss4 81 Operas IL Me-
0ss@as ~ ~ eolnmbiAs" 1ss2 Esc1e1isn bands
y s. says the nv n. Td1s.s, h deridoi II
H Re Toals that pspsr ! Pr that thss,
Secession basds'r Plassdso,ae Z Rsh~irairs Z
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

- - - =.
SERVED THEM RIGHT. Tia De1nocrats Of
the sth Congressional District II Ohio, in tie
| late>special election, T6n 6Jhy. VI Il apostate
lDemocrat-one Col BurnsLfor the place.
and were very deseryedly beaten by the Radi-
lical candidate
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-29

! SouSp ApvicE.-The 81. Louis Dsneers,
(Radical) says that the Senate has " done M
snors taan justice''in reinstating stanton. 81,
adds: e''s'a = = 60 Y ea.a rf''1l
40 sne same time he can gain nothing bv n.
naming member Of Mr.. Johnson,s C.I;nst
vindicated In his coarDe BY the action 81 IA,
senate. ne can now resign. the pusifia. !, f>s.,,
winch the presideat soneht to force him. n
the conviction that its power il no Innss, 4; \.
eanser - Being uecd u bfins about IN "a
lent revolution. which was once VIII 49,,
fe1F01slS A'sN1 bad 81 saH.s1I r.ya'1'"b -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17

9epinnt. 5ier 1T Sic tpabre @pncurrer1s
unsaras, surtetft fit ben weili9en Gben
oer Sdwei;."a j
r@n elmer anperu @telle iaet tadtlte
8latt 2% s. ~
u@S 19eint mad allen 8eridten nidt
smeifelbaft baB Der 9%e9enparti9e Sabr<
gang tn allen mS9li6en Naturseu9nt1en
belonberS aber oeS @etntods, Der Saint
fri9te, Der &artpheln, Der Tutterfrd1ter
uno oe5 Sb1tes> elmer ber Sprsu9lt6teu
lpp ntdt Der Dprsi9li9i e biel essS abrsebntS
1T. l1eberau iinb bic Grnpten, bic SUIT
terfrduter ur,o pteleS Sbt su 5aus+
Die &artofeln III grocer Mfe1ae unp
Sors09ltder Site werpen idon sablret9
auS9eaa&t uno Yerfauft> nir9enos feblt
e8 an. Nabrun95mttteln> fir Menlam
uao Sbiere MueS in Der 5iue rnp TQle>
unb bod -9eben bic preiie Der nptbwenz
ot9iten Nabrun9smittel> mie Brpo ur,c
6leii9 nidt BON ibrer lbertriebenen 5Ste
berunter."
Daraus eebt berYor, bab bic Yreijle
III Deutldlano nod nidt weientli& ber<
unter9e9an9en iinc> pbidpn, bic
en9ltlden preiie SIT be1en ceS leBten
SabreS beoeute1o felen. Mber es 1T
jebt faunt mod ST ;weifelr, bab ptepretfe
in gang europa weiden mii1en, iowie
etnmal bic Grnote ypQenoet uno aus9e>
prpiden if, u1b bic game Maie perprp<
BUTTE 1T ben Marft fpmmt. limb eben1p
weni9 1T paran gu spetfeln1 bab piepreile
in ben Ser. Staaten Yerbaltnibm1bis
nit fallen mi1en.- @pna6 ii4 SIT a@ten
unc npr S9acm bitten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
Gry1tpel 8,

secr e. Wntcn'5 5suer fanrt atf pas ntrtld'11lts fardb ZEN
Csstraub pn SRpbads 8lutretnteer sertilet mereen, III Der
Edmund nit gRrtaf5 9lutpilen senpmmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17

@rub aus Der sTerne eri1aQt - ret6li@
auS9eitatte' unb treffi9 beptente &el tauz
ration Bel, in per man fir fabelbaft me-
mig @elo 1a9 fpleerper fir Ibnli9e &C.
|lesenbetten ais b6@it 1a9abmens>pertb
gu etnpfebleneer @petiefarte prompt be-
bient &purbe: !@tI#u - .
Ralter @9inten. . AE@ :.
. 8ratwurf.
@l' @9partn1assn. III: IT, "
Qeberpurit. .@E .-... .
+ 9, Bluttuurf I. ., ~. ..
H.. Marinirte 9ariase.
2irtburger Safe.
SUDDEN urb RaFee. ..a'
@m Mpnto9 fritz lu1ti9e Na9feter lit
ber 5aQe, BEL bet 11amentlt9 uni ct jppta>
Ter jun9er Treurb unb Mitblr9er 9err
@bas. Mbreno unb Ser @bas.
Sa9mann iowte SEER Trts Tbepbalo
bur@ bDdit s%elun9e11e fpmii9e Declamaz
ttc1ssprtr19s unb SEER S. @ieien pur9
Sploltecer CUR @uitarre BET Stohyertil7
9un9 ibre i@6nte @iir;e Yerlteben.
Dem &ufe ber erni ten MQtaASp Ft9t
un9ern fol9enb> 19iepen mir I'M pollen
&e9enitur ppa Der freunbliden beut1den
Sdn9eritaot u1b lan9ten Danf 1et eS Der
Tlrlor9e unifrer Treunpe se9en ben Sc
gen bur6 marine 5iuen separ;ert SET
tt9 9enug an Der Merrtam Citation ait,
UNI ben Mbenpsu9 fit Ct. Yaul benuben
su fS1nen,
DaS Set miro in bcm Mnrenfen auer
Sbetlnebmer in roit9er Tarbe unYerttl9>
bar fprtlebet1> uno ben Oeut lden Mdnz
11ern 11no Trauen Spn Carver County
uno Sun9amertfa> tpelde III i6Inem
Wetteifer ben 6remeen ben Nuf entbalt
BET tbnen 70 an9enebm 9enadt 1T benz
oanftaren @erSen rerlelben ftets Elm Gbz
renpldBletn bletben.
&erani taltet Sunaamerifu mieher Elm
Geit> 70 barf e5 auf bic be9etiterun95<
oplfe Sbeilnabme NQer rednen> welfe
cer Gtnmetbun9 Der 9ale beioempbnt
renn ie MQe laAe11> mte Ser s. Ma :
tbets> Der auf ben Buni d,
ursdt ansenebm 81 traumen",
ppetti9 antpprtete
u8enn man mas Suites triessn fanu>
CIV mug maa's ni9t Yer1Gumen".
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
@6laflp1e ,.Nd6te.

als sit Mittel. ,ersEie st~ufresuns gu iti(ea ,ns int ma9r>
ten eiuue ais Elm 9terDin, lit lis jest feline Wecbi;in be-
tsant, ,relde nit f. srpber @auf .aufsenp,n',et trurSe; a. as
eeten senptnn,e,,, 1T Maes, mas er~frrSerli6 lit, ~eeiantsn uto
traftisen Sd!af Su erseu9en.
Senf5 u. @prbpn.
NcYes, yett IT,. g., Msenten~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
Sblehter We16mad

I'M @nluMce am Gtrrscn 1T raa Gvn,ptrnt elmer tiaiIien Be-
~idaTeuteit rcer zines unsersaelten .3uftanees ter Heter une
ir4te nidt IN, ciucn lds rernad>lalltst merrer, "a eS MIR oaa
v%rrsanoiae Samptrm ciner !fetle Urn llebsln unr Arantbeit5.
iaat it,. @erldaFt GNd iriurt Nebads Slnt. Niaen, netmet
tic rn& tfr iseer Sdahtel %teigeiugten Wnweiiun9 unp
lie CoeinHr ciusr Arantteit lit irfprt ~enternt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
Retst @etrd1,f.

>lualtih rem mciten jsst sebraudltdea BittcrS tt Nrtads
Pit:eri niIt etpa ,u enem anSenebnten, %anreSeneen e bnapsa
tScsranf %tercdnet, ater lit ~turdpalta mepi;inifd d., enthalt retnen
Srrrtrn. gEtisfes in tinreidenber Suantitlt, I'M bic SPELL
'rfc, avs teren FER gitters ;uiammen5eeet lit, in Nnfseir,
ltrlr >3uitlnre III tdlteN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
WejBer TluBt

nelayev' 1us lpta!er @etredlidfett uaS i6radsr Gcnaitnttnn
en,l,rinst, tam tuyd ZEN @strau@ ron Rrtad's Masentitz
tcrs afsc;lt werrcn. yaBt Gu6 upn benz 9rrtstten feline an
ltre Wietsju pertaufea, ca bieier Siters nit %bsisnserer Nit-
iiGt All tee Nrantteis iaHcyeitet Nnb ais prpbat s:rantlrt
risc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
@a{tet Nuer Dlaf rein.

6: Nnc jeet feline Ssilmittel beim gublifum i'm Getrau9,
f. ucti terednet, bu5 8lut Ut r~einisen unb bas gauge SNnem
%ouf;Ntausn ais HrtaG's 8lutveial9er, 8mtriaen Nns Maz
eentNterl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
Gin cleube8 Neben

lit So; tnjse css 0isreptifers. gSaru,n lciben, pe,n Wrtats
8lu!1riMi9er une SlutplQen Gut itcr tctlt, werrcn. Stt
iiNr sI jtrem 3regiteu sn tattn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
Opt@a(mia,

r1ev >tIsensnt,%i ntuns entiteht nidt ie(ten aus eine,n ssrbrr
leren Masen. Glide 1rjeu DON &ptad'S Sl:tzpiQeu rsr
ZEN IN Hieleu Jdlen burA Stnmesrlumuns Der ltrla9e fe
Nra:!heit cine glr Gerpirten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
Mus9emittelt,

saN mieeertrltem Getraud antersr Seilstaitnl &rtada
Siasen.Bitters, 8lutreiniser lne 9lut' Yilen bic belten aler
rr.kantlen Mssi;iuen iinp fir bic Betanpluns Der &rants
tsitel, fir mclde tic ~empfrblea mersea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
Giuc 1tu;e SprbcMounoS : Mcot;it

III ein gfuno Scilmerisin mer1t. 6iebcr uns rNeue" tHnnet
in alien Mlimaten %Herbinbert mereen lno bel alel eHAlt'tlt1p
neN suyh teu Getraud rrn 9ppads Ma9en- Sitters mn rt
jJno lie aasrihlimmdten Safe eurd ZEN Scltgen @etraltdl EEL
{titGi curiyt urrce!.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
Snbt9eftOn

1t y.- Gin anesrer Shame fir Osspepiia uns te &r;euseriu
+ieler 8ranttctteu. @pbads Nfasen .ginerS 1T gSsinS!as-
prirr ae,rn,u,ea, e1eth mud, ieter Watl;eit mercea itder etnt
rrrnpts Sur bemirtsu. Nebmt nidt infer aSprt eaiur, frn-
Kern Verlud,t If.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
A Ticket for All the People.
State Representative,

Mr.. EDITOR: The ticket selected to
represent the citizens of Richland in
the Legislature meets the hearty ap-
proval of the people. No one can
object to it. 1t is truly the only
ticket which represents tho various
interests of her people. It is the
working mans ticket; it is the mer-
chants ticket; it is the laborer's
ticket; it is the farmers and plant
er's ticket. All who desire the pros.
perity of the District-all who wish
to see good t;n.es once mere, plenty
of work and good pay-shonld vote
for this ticket. Let no man absent
himself from his duty to vote. If
the colored people desire to vote, let
them vote for the friends of their
youth and the protectors of their
age-for those who have work and
will employ them. Let all minor
differences OF opinion be laid aside,
and unite on tho ono thing ncedful,
and give q strong pull for
James G.. Gibbes,
Clark Waring, Edward Hope,
John p. Adams, VIM. X. Bachman.
RICHLAND.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
Richland---In Equity.

lical Lutheran Church of South Carroll
ma, and the adjacent State, Vs. Mrs.
Mary a. Blanding, Executrix, Shubel
Blanding, et 0l
IT appearing tom my satisfaction that Mrs.
IL MARY A. BLANDING. DR.. JOHN w.
POWELL and Mrs. LUCY E. POWELL,
his wife, three Of the defendants in this
State; it is, on motion of Messrs. Bach
man & Watios, ordered, that they plead,
answer or demur to this bill, within forty
days from the publication of this order,
or decree pro covesso will be entered
against them. d. Is. DESAUSSURE,
April 10 fin C.E. ID.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10

Poor old John Bull has a set of
very refractory children, and saucy
ones at that. In addition to his
trouble with his son Abyssinian
Theodore and the Fenian boys, an
other pert little province has lately
put on airs and snubbed the old
gentleman right to his teeth. 1t is
certainly precocious age when an in
significant little youngster like Nova
Scotia refuses to obey commands,
and talks about fighting the Govern
mcnt of Great Britain; yet 80 it
does, and to judge from the temper
of the two countries, n dangerous
crisis would seem imminent, in which
Nova Scotia is to enact the part of
rebel. Through their agents sent
recently to England to effect the re-
peal of the act of union by which
Ncv& Scotia became absorbed into
the new dominion, they declared
openly that, II the Imperial PariIa-
ment does not at once accede to their
request, they will sever connection
with England and set up an inde-
pendent Government of their Own.
On tho other hand, these claims arc
pronounced inadmissiblc by states
men of all schools of politics; the
assurance of Nova Scotia is pro-
nounced unbcarable, even by the
Liberals, and her agents are given to
understand that if she will not sub
NIT quietly to tho now dominion,
Papa John will soundly trounce her
into it. 1t only remains now to be
seen what action the rebellious
youngster will take.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
GREENvIILE AND COLUMBIA r. r. Co.

GREENvII.IE AND COLUMBIA r. r.. Co,
COLUMBIA, April 10, 1868.
FHNlIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
Il holders of the Greenville and Colum-
bia Railroad Company will be held in
Columbia, on THURSDAY, the 30th inst,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Stockholders will be passed over the
Road to attend the meeting free, as here
tofore.
Each individual proxy to represent stock
at the meeting, requires a ten cents In
ternal Revenue Stamp to bo attached and
cancelled. e. V. DARLINGTON.
April 10 Secretary.
as- All papers publishing by agreement
will publish this notice once week until
day OF meeting
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10

man in peace, was next presented.
He invoked his colored hearers to be
faithful, and put their trust in their
old friends. We of the South have
but one soil and one interest. We
are endeayoring to maintain our
principles. The colored men, many
of them, had faith in their old mas
ters; and it has been frequently illus
trated. He knew that, so far as he
was concerned, hehad always treated
the colored man humanely and Justly.
He asked the colored men present if
they would not sustain him, when
one of them replied, 'No, we won't
trust any white man." Col. Haskell
informed the impertinent fellow that
he was addressing himself to those
who were disposed to be honest and
just, and not to the class that he sup
posed that individual belonged to-
the class that the whites would not
trust which had the effect of silenc-
ing "AIr. No-Trust." He closed his
remarks by saying it was singular
that many of the colored men were
disposed to support men who were
formerly cruel slave-owners- it
was known used the lash unmerci-
fully; and those who had proved them
selves traitors and perjurers. He
advised them to vote for true white
men OF the South; but to avoid those
who were on the fence-who dare not
declare for one side or the other.
Col. Thomas then declared the
exercises of the evening closed; but
proposed three cheers for 'The
Northern white men who supported
the Democratic party; for the South
ern white men who supported the
Democratic party, and for the South
ern colored men who supported the
Democratic party" And they were
given with will.
This meeting was q success in
every sense of the term. An immense
crowd of white and colored persons
was in attendance, and everything
passed off pleasantly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
THE ELECTION.

HEADQ'S. I'D MILITARY DISTRICT
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 13, 1868.
tGener"1 Orders No. 4o.l
TV THE Sheriff and other peace
La Offices OF each County arc re-
quired to be present during the whole time
that the polls are kept open, and until the
election is completed; and will be made
responsible that there shall be no interfe-
rencc with Judges of Elections, or other
interruption OF good order. II there
should be more than one polling place in
any County, tho Sheriff Of the County is
empowered and directed to make such as
signments Of his deputies, and other peace
officers, to the other polling places, as may
i'll his judgment best subserve the pur-
poses of quiet and order; and he is further
required to report these arrangements in
advance to the Commander OF the Military
Post in which his County is situated
NJ. Az bar rooms, saloons, and other
places tr the sale of liquors by retail
will be cloaed from o'clock Of the even
ing Of the 18th of April, until O'Clock Of
the morning of the 18th of April, 1868, and
during this time the sale OF all intoxicat-
ing liquors at or near any polling place is
prohibited. The police officers Of cities
and towns, and the Sheriffs and other
peace officers of Counties, will be held re-
sponsible for tho strict enforcement Of this
prohibition, and will promptly arrest and
hold for trial nil persons who may trans
gross it,
BY command of Brevet Major General
ED. II. s. CANDY.
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
April 10 Aid. de- Camp. 4. A. A. e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10

The body of man, supposed to be
Mr.. John McAliley, of Florida, was
found near the town of Chester, on
Monday evening last. It's supposed
that he accidentally tooi an over
dose of opium, which caused his
death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10
Republican Mass Meeting.

A MASS MEETING will be held at tho
IN Market. on Assembly street, at half
past / o'clock. THIS DAY. Addresses
will be delivered by the Hon. J. NJ. Ashley,
NJ: c.. and the Hon. 4. G.. Mackcy and
others. April 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-10

A radical writer says that Butler is
''silver-tongued." Does he mean
that the Doctors tongue is forked,
or that he was born with spoon i'm
his mouth World.