The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-06
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The city already shows signs Of re5ii-
IIyals Thesnmmeris over. Sonthern
-merchants are beginning TO come on.
Great numbers from New Ofleans.
City men of business are coming
Eback from the seaside and the noun
tain resorts to business, and and &c &c Tie Tie
busy haunts of mcn. Merchants
here expect a larger trade this year
than last, from the South especially.
Pollard s Political Pamphlet is the
new thing in the journalistic way.
The first Issue appeared last Satur-
day. 1t is a telling thing. His pen
is dipped often in nitric acid. The
leader, on Grant, is capital. Another
article, on President Davis, is in Mr..
Pollard's usual vein--bitter, denun-
ciatory and unsparing. L don't see
the use of this. The South is not
ready-knowing, as it may, all his
faults-to denounce Mr.. Davis. But
when Mr.. Pollard strikes q point like
Grant, or Congress, or radicalism, he
makes the sparks Ay.
Among the notables in New York
Mr.. Pollard is one. He walks Broad
way with slow step, his left hand
under his coat. his right holding his
cane, wearing O yellow beard and q
tall white hat, looking meditative and
bit unhappy, and speaking slowly
and always to the point.
Then Ashley, the great impeacher,
whom Columbians saw last spring, is
here-burly, healthy and confident.
Then there is Raymond, of the
Times, just returned from Europe.
He is @ small person, with liberal
supply of side whiskers and m en-
gaging air.
But Greedy is not here.
And the incorruptible Bennett is
not.
And Barnum is not
We are, therefore, desolate.
by the way, speaking of mutton,
these Northern men think it is just q
bit funny for Mr.. Orr to be made q
judge in South Carolina. They talk
about folks taking pigs to bad
market; and about the ''ingratitude
of Republic(an)s."
They also, very naturally, ask
which of these new judges is negro?
Is it Corbin, or Platt, or Green, or
Rutland, or Boozer, or Williams, or
Vernon, or-or? Is not one of them
a negro? Then, indeed, "men and
brethren" you have been sold again!
Where is Whipper's demand for q
negro judgeq And where is Wright's
threat, in case none of his race were
elected Judge? And where, ohl
where, is Randolph's nomination of q
negro Vice-President? And tell me,
ye winged winds. where is Beverly
Nash's sweet dream of hand-in- hand
enjoyment of equality, social, politi-
cal and official?
A Pennsylvania Dutchman came to
New York once, and q sharp-nosed
news-boy offered to sell him copy of
the Herald, which would tell him
everything. Hans wanted just such
a newspaper, but had no change
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greenback. Boy told Hans it was all
right; "here, take the paper, and
I'll get the money changed right
round the corner, here, and you wait
here till I come back" And Hans
waited. Waited three mortal hours
before it occurred to him that that
sharp-nosed news-boy was not coming
back with his money at ALL
My dear ''men and brethren" has
it ever occurred to you that you are
standing at a corner waiting for q
sharp-nosed radical party to bring
back your five-dollar greenback?
1 suppose not.
Therefore, I say unto you, "wait. I"
1t is good thing to wait.
1t makes you men of aOeight
And that, you know, is the main
thing. D.
The Fall Fashions.
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