davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
GEORGIA.
Execution of 1.-THE Laws-UnseatIng of
Bradley and Seating lLaster.

Execution of 1.-THE Laws-UnseatIng of
Bradley and Seating ILaster.
ATLANTA, August 24.-The following was
introduced in the House,
WHEREAS, Numerous organizations have
been effected throughout the State, in open
hostility to peace and good order, threaten
ing violence in many instances, and pre-
venting the execution of civil laws. the
leaders of said organizations claiming au-
thority from the Governor; be it therefore
ResolUed, That the Governor be requested
ito issue a proclamation requiring the dis
continuance of such unlawful ssemSlages,
and requiring faithful execution of the laws
by civil officers.
A resolution, offered in the Senate, to re-
consider its action in seating Lester, q
Democrat, in place of Bradley, the negro,
was ruled out of order by the Chair, as Les
ter had been sworn in.
Ex-Governor Brown approves the action
of the Senate in seating Lester. .r..t
RIver Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, August "a, P. NJ
Barometer 29.50. Weather calm. Arrived,
steamship 1azoo, Hodges master, from New
York, with merchandise and passengers to
A. Moulton. No departures.
VIcKsBURG, August 24.-Passed up, Alaska
at A. NJ. yesterday, and the Legal Tender
at noon to day. River rising slowly.
LOUISVILLE, August 24-Weather cloudy
and warm. River falling, with three feet
six inches water in the Canal.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
FOREIGN.

The Attempted AssassinatIOn of Queen
Victoria ExplaIned-An Eclipse Ofthe
Sun at Calcutta - Spanish General
Died in Exile-RiSmark injured by q
Fall-COnfidenee In European Peace.
LONDON, August oath. - The Foreign
Office has advices that the reported attempt
to assasslnate Queen Victoria originated
from an insane Englishman approaching
the queens apartment, in Switzerland.
Dispatches from Calcutta report an
eclipse Of the sun. The sky was cloudless,
and the phenomenon was plainly visible
throughout India, except at Bombay,
where drilling rain prevailed.
LIyERPooL, August 24, Afternoon
Weather very stormy around the coast.
Many wrecks have occurred. The ship Sara,
from Liverpool for Quebec, was lost in the
Mersey.
The captain only saved.
The Queen of Beauty, for California, put
back dismasted.
LONDON, August 24.-The Spanish General
Islands.
BERLIN, August 2l.-Bismarck was pain
fully, though not seriously, injured by fall
from his horse.
FLORENCE, August 2l.-The Italian Senate,
after ratifying the convention with the
tobacco manufacturers, adjourned.
PARIS August 24-The Minister of Finance
has made report to the Emperor on the
success of the last loan. He says every
good citizen should rejoice to see in this
measure the most effective means of pre-
serving peace, and of making it the source
Of prosperity to the empire.
The COBstjtutionne, says: Since Napoleon's
pacific speech at Troges the European situa-
tion is more settled, and confidence in the
permanence of European peace is every
where growing. 1t advises capitalists to
reassure themselves, and urges them to act
npon the guarantee OF security thus given by
the government.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
WM. NIGERs
Chief CIerk Houge Of Representativeg.
Temper of the North.

The Washington Rep,tJl;can has this sug-
gestive editorial:
The whole Southern country is teeming
and overfowing with warlike utterances.
The World calls these things rant; we call
them treason. The World apologies for
This insane raving, and affects to laugh at it,
and proceeds to inquire whether we shall
submit to four years more of Republican
rule, rather than join hands with these peo-
pie, traitors though they be-the World
calls them ranters and thus change the or
der of things.
We recolleet the ranting of these people
in 1850, and we know what it meant then,
for we saw their words of rant translated
to deeds of blood We know what they
mean now, and we know what their North
ern confederates mean. II is to seize the
Government and precipitate another reVo-
lution.
The people OF this country will not again
be deceived. The ranting Of these South
ern people means another civil war, and
fortunately this time we know who are the
conspirators ard chief promoters of this
plot. If another war comes it will be the
last for ten generations to come, because
when it closes there will be no rebels left.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
MIsCELLANEoUs.

S@uIe flague In OhiO-The Train Can.
t"red Dy sioux Indians-An Old Ciei.
sea hung and PIacarded "Horse
CINCINNATI, August 24-The cattle plapue
eonunues to spread; forty-four dairy cows
have died since Saturday, and thirteen
otaers are reported in dying condition.
ST. LOUIS, August 24.-Dispatches from
South Pass City say that on the train can
tured by the Sioux Indians one man was
Killed. Two other fights in the same yicin.
ity resulted in the death of three and i've
wounded. Advices from Leasbury, New
Mexico, report Indian depredations In that
vicinity.
In Junction City, Kansas. Thomas Rev
nolds, an old citizen, was hung bv unknown
parties. A placard on his back said, Horse
IAleVes beware, we know you.'
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
NEW YORK.

Death Of Warrington Irvina's Brother
and Professor Adler Suicide and
hHrder-FaIlure of Brokers.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Washington r.
viington,s brother Ebenezer is dead, aged
ninetythree years.
Professor George J. Adler author of Ger
man scholastic works, is dead.
Edward Jones, after a dispute with his
wife, hung himself.
Peter McAvoy beat Richard Birns to
death. Cause, politics.
Two brokers failed to day from disastrous
operations in Erie.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

Sections seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
twenty, twenty-one, and twenty-five were
read, and adopted without amendment.
Section twenty.three was read.
Mr.. Noble, of Orleans, called for the yeas
AMI nays on the adoption of the section, re-
sulting as follows:
Yeas: Alexander, Adolphe, Belot, Barbee,
Collins, Calhoun, Carr, Cuny, Deslonde,
Devices. Dufresne, Evans, Esnard, Guigouet,
Gray, Hill, Harper, Hutchinson, Holland,
Hall, Heidenhain, Isabelle, LIE Blanc, Leroy,
Lott, Morris, Mollere, McMillen, McVean,
Murrell, Mansion, Mercy, Pearce, Page, Ray
mond, Reese, ,Rey, ,Sterrett, Taylor, Tureaud,
Umphreys, Washington, II. Williams-43
Nays: Abbot, Bennett. Buckingham,
Brewster, Demarest Faulkner, Garstkamp
Kent, Landers, Melvin, Matthews, Noble,
Slaton, Wren, D. Young, Zoelly-16.
Sections twenty-four, twenty-five, and
twenty-six were read and adopted without
amendment.
Section twenty-seven was read.
Mr.. Lee, of St. Bernard, offered the follow
ing amendment:
Strike out from the, word or, . fifteenth
line, to the word force in the nineteenth
jine,.and called for the'yeas and nays, result.
ing as follows:
Yeas; Abbot, Bennett, Buckingham, Bar
bee, Calhoun, Curel, Faulkner, Fcuts,
Garstkamp, Haskell, Kent, Kayanarh, lee
Lott, Landers, Mollere, McCullen, McMillen,
Meivln' ' Magee, NopIe' Siaton; washington,
Nays. Aleyander Antoine iidoInfo Reiio+
Collins, Carr, Cuny, Deslonde, Dufresne'
Dupart, Evans, Esnard, Guigonet, Gair,
G[1y Tnisr5 dini ud1I nonGTi dbpg @ Iecnlns9n,
Blanc. LEROY. Morris. Mahier, MnirreI
Morand, Pearce, Page. RAYMOND. Reese
Rev, Sterrett, Taylor, Tureaud, Unpbreys
1,r parr,o5 or 1os,u,, 1890, 49,
MI. nay ilonu oi -'enerSoh' no'eu the
adoption OF section twenty-seven.
Mr.. Noble, of Orleans, called for the yeas
ord nors nm +bo odon+ior ,,t .,,o .o,.;o,
ras,,1tioo os foIlous. '' "
resulting as ioito"s.
Yeas: Adolphe, Belot, Collins, Calhoun,
Evans, Esnard, Guigonet, Gair, Garstkamp,
Gray, Hill, Honore, Harper, Hutchinson,
Ioaanq' Eoo @ Sli ~ elHennaln, Wns I, dS%oeIe, Le
McYeap, Murrelj. Mansion. Psarce, Page
Raymond, Reese, Rey, Sterrett, Taylor, Tu.
reSpd, UmPhTeys' Il. Wllllams143.
Brewstcr ] ]BnTrei CnreIi Fauisner Rnnts uiis
Haskell, Kent, Kayanagh, Landers, NC
Cullen, McMiHen, Melvin, Mage, Noble
| V"nng zoaIiv So soN' "4-'0H' ""E'-7' -
Mr. Haro.r of St Charles novo5 70 re
oo,,,;,1o. ~ ,.,,,o ID 81,
w. co.. oC 0rIonns -, ., ,o,, ~,
roo,ior 70 rocor.i5ar ~ .to ..I1o
| " 49,, - 5o..,., ,-.,,.-,. -
s,,iaurs. '
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

+. G. REMICK,
Private Secretary.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
State of louisiana }
New Orleans, August "A, 1852
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House of Representatives;
/ am instructed by his Excellency the
Governor to inform the House of Represent
atives that he has approved and signed:
A Joint resolution expressing the re-
spects of the General Assembly of the State
OF Louisiana in memory of the death of the
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, late member of Con.
gress from the State of Pennsylvania, and
rendering their sympathy to the many
friends and relatives of the deceased.
F. G. REMICK,
Private Secretary.
Mr.. 0'Hara: l move to lay Mr.. Bacon's
amendment on the table.
MIR. Bacon: call for the yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered, result.
ing: ...
Yeas: Campbell, Coupland, Darrall,
Egan, FRANCOIS, Kelso, Lewis, Monette,
OHara, PoindeXter, Pollard, Ray. Smith,
Todd, Whitney, Williams Wilcox, aud
Wittgenstein-ls.
Nays.-Bacon, Blackman, Foute, F, L,
Jewell, E. L. Jewell, and Thompson-6.
The amendment was laid on the table.
Mr.. Day: I offer the following additional
section:
Be it further enacted, etc. That nothing
in this act shall be construed so as to inter-
iere in any manner with the employment of
laborers.
Mr.. oHara moved to lay the amendment
on the table.
Mr.. Smith called for the yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered, result.
ing:
Yeas; Campbell, Coupland, FRANCOIS,
Kelso, Lewis, Monette O'Hara, Poindexter,
Pollard, Smith, Todd, Whitney and vii.
| liams-12.
Nays: Bacon, Blackman, Darrall, Day.
Egan, Foute, Futch, E. L. Jewell, F. i.
Jewell Ray, Thompson, and Wicox-l2.
The amendment was laid on the table.
The first section was adopted.
The second section was read.
Mr.. E. L. Jewell: move to strike out the
enacting clause.
Mr.. O'Hara: On point of order arise to
move the adoption of the second section,
and l call for the main question.
The main question was ordered.
The second section was adopted.
Mr.. Ray: ask for suspension of the
rules to put the bill on its third reading.
The Senate refused to suspend the rules
! by a rising vote of1G yeas to nays.
Mr.. E. L. Jewell: ask for a suspension
ofthe rules to introduce a resolution.
The Senate refused to suspend the rules.
The Senate went into executive session.
The executive session being raised, the
Senate adjourned.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, August 24.-Cotton opened
firm but closed rather quiet; sales to-day
400 bales; middlings 9O@304o. Flour
heavy; superhne Sc S50T IS; extra 81 750
s So; choice IS 6599 50; fancy Sl2 So.
Wheat 293c. lower. Corn unchanged.
Mess pork, new S2s 623; old S2s rs. Lard
firmer; steam rendered lsi@l9c. Sugar
heavy; muscovado l03@l03c. Turpentine
443645c. Rosin 50 S0657. Freights ashade
frmer; cotton by steam S.l6.
New York, August "a. Governpent
closed weak 5-2Os of 1862 l13l; Tennes-
sees new 622: North Carolina's new Il.
Money hardening. Call loans 415. Gold
stronger at 145S 6lI45l. Sterling steady at %.
New York, August 24.-6-2O's of 1862 113t;
of 1864 1Os}; of 1866 1919 new issue 107a; Of
1867 1867; of 1865 1917; l0.40s l0s4.
CrNcISNAT1. August 2l.-Flow dull; fam
iIv So 706l0. Wheat 81 95@2. Corn 90
0ia3c. Oats 55c. Hay S1161l3. Whisky
held at 95c. Pork S2S 75@29. Lard lesc.
Bnlk meats-shoulders l24c.; sides 144c.
Bacon--shoulders 135c.; clear sides 174c.
Hams 2l122c. Butter 20025c. Eggs 16c. =
BALTIMORE, August 24,-Cotton market
superfine 50 75@1O. Wheat steady. Corn
firm, white 81 23@1 25; yellow 81 25. Oats
and rye unchanged. Mess pork firm. $50 50.
Bacon firm. Lard unchanged. Bonds-Yir-
ginia's, old 47447l; coupons 81.
LOUISVILLE, August 81, I,-Tobacco frmer,
I4ODl54 Tor Jugs TO medium leaI. " neAt %
a. 10. Flour, superine 50 75@1; fancy
$lI 50G12. Corn soc. Oats 45950c. Mess
pork $50. Lard 1slc. Bacon, shoulders
loic,; clear rib sides 16lc.; clear sides l73c.
Bulk. shoulders l2lc.; clear sides l6acs
Whisky, raw, free 81 20.
ST. i,oUTs, August 24.-Tobacco steady at
fnll prices, Flour-superfne S697. Wheat
5c. lower. Corn 93095c. Oats 500523c-
Pork $40 35129 Is. Bacon-shoulders 13{
66I9ic.: clear sides 174911Ac.; hams 20c. !;
| lard IS s{9ls1c. Whisky 81 %.
Foreign Markets. -s4
LIVERPOOL, August "a, Evening. lotion
closed easier with a slight decline. Up
lands, l0id.; Orleans, lid. Sales to-day
I II. 900 bales.
PARIS, August 2l.-Bourse closed arna.
Rentes advanced 20 francs so centimes.
HAVANA, August 24.-Sugar quiet at I&
reals; molasses sugar, 6@64; muscoyado
dull; good to fair refining, 7l@72.. stef-
/ ling, 11a11a. Federal eurrencys y @SV,
Gold, Tel per cent premium. sg eaf
-l
af5f.ll +. ~ sufrfttLW .Lg9ll4f
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

A young man of great gallantry recently
rescued a beautiful woman who was in dam
ger Of drowning. She stood in high tide
shoes, surrounded by forty springs under
d watered silk, with cataract in her eye,
a waterfall on the back Of her head, and a
notion in her brain,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Protection Of Bin Holders of South Caro-
lima state Bank-Charieston White
Peonle Trembling.

CoIUMB1A, S. c., August 2I.-Republicans
deny the recently telegrsphed report tina tthe
legislature proposed to repudiate any class
of bonds OF the State or to seize the assets
them. Only the profits of the bank are
pledged to pay the bonds; the law, if posi-
bleastrengthens them. The explanation Of
the matter is, that the Legislature of 1865
appropriated the assets Of the bank to for.
efgn bondholders, depriying the bill holders
of prior claim. The present bill reverses
that action and protects the bill holders as
creditors Of the State.
CHARLESTON, August n. = Honorable
James 3. Campbell started for Washington
to-day, to present to the President an adj
dress from the people of Charleston, setting
forth the dangerous condition Of the city IN
the insbility Of the civil authorities to pre-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

Henry NJ. Taylor, Secretary of the Texas
Republican Convention, sends us with his
compliments copy Of the Free Mans
Press, published at Austin, containing the
proceedings of the Convention.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

The Republicans have opened the can
vass in nearly all the States, says the
Chicago Tribune, with an enthusiasm and
vigor which remind US Of the campaign of
1860.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
WHOLE NUMBER 428.

serve order if riots should occur, and an
noo,.'g nnoun'clng the determination of the white
people to be moderate ana to avoid as far ss
gosslole all collisions, and asking the Presi-
city. A 'He pfo'ec'ioh Oh the
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

One ofthe first acts of Col, Lew.Wolhey, on
entering upon his duties here as Internal
Revenue Assessor, was the reappolntment
Of Major +. Morse to responsible position
in his department. This is a. just tribute to
a worthy man.
Captain Barnard, late Assistant Quarter.
master, whose services have been invaluable
in the creation and adornment of soldiers,
cemeteries, honored this Office by call last
evening.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

Brigham Young has given warning TO al
swearing youngsters, of whatever age, tnat
they must net come sparkling any OF ms
numerous daughters. The relentless SAINT
says; t
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

respectfully dWdll AL dAs"O1'
(Signed) Very respectfully,
]. A. Rousen, d. Negrotto,
+. Wondrigas, George Burns,
Natalitit Gabayen, Joseph Laborde,
F. B. Fourteine, Crescento Yglesia,
A. Franklin, L. Delpit,
VIM. Whitaker, Y. Faurla,
Jose Joan, Joseph Fauria,
Y. Rosetta, Ventura Farrier,
r. Ricolutark, Anthonlo Chan,
T. Bates, F.Moran,
John Collins, J. B. Fountain,
H Buddig, Thomas Stiglitz,
Theodore Jones, W. +. ORourk,
August H. Voss, NJ. diploma,
Raymond Terence, a. Mary,
NJ. Millen, B. Merrendez,
W. I, Stoeker W. A. Ford,
w. F. Bancks, r. Smith,
John Purcell, j. Versed, Jr.,
Captains and Owners.
An act regulating quarantine.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
aud House of Representatives of the
state of Louisiana in General Assembly
convened, That from and after the pas
sage of this act it shall not be lawful for the
Board Of Health of the State of Louisiana,
nor anv physician or physicians employed
by said Board of Health. resident or station
ed at the Rigolets on Lake Pontchartraip,
to detain any vessel coming from any OF the
watering places or islands on the gulf coast
of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, unless
it is clearly proven to said resident physi-
clan at said Regolets station, that said YES
sci or vessels has come from place infected
with diseases considered contagious; that 1t
shall not be lawful for the resident physi'
clan at the Rigolets station to exact or de-
mand any fees or charges from any Of the
class of vessels hereinbefore mentioned
coming through the said Rigolets from any
of the places mentioned in this first section
of this act when said vessel or vessels do
not come from place or places infected
with disease.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, ETC., That
all laws or part of laws contrary 10 the
provisions of this act be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Sec. .. Be it further enacted, etc, That
this act take effect from and after its pas.
sage.
On motion of Mr.. Isabelle, of Orleans,
the further consideration of the above bill
was postponed.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following messages were received
from the Governor: L
.rHE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
State of Louisians,
New Orleans, August "A, 1858
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House Of Representatives.;
] am instructed by his Excellency the
Governor to inform the House of Represent
atiyes that he has approved and signed:
p" Preamble and resolutions to have the
United states flag wave over all public
Offices and institutions.n i
F. @. REMICK,
Private Secretary.
EXRcUTIvE DRPARrAE,
State Of Louisiar S4, 4
iS iTul New Orleans. August q a.
10 the. Honorable Speaker and Membe = - I
House Of Representatives; rs OF the
! ana instructed by his Exc si,avo. a, /,
Governor to inform the Hou se ~ Ponrs Sns
sent&'iyesthst he has spprev ed and signed; Is I
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

General John L. Swift, johnson man,
has resigned his place as Deputy Collector
in the Boston Customhouse, and will
stump Maine for Grant and Colfax until
the State election.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25
BY TELEGRAPH,

6Y EEhEGKAPH.
dispatches to the Associated Press.l
FROM WARRINGTON
EVARTS SUSTAINS THE EIGHT HOUR LAW
Extensive Bounty Frauds.
SHERIDAN TO DRIVE OR KILL THE INDIANS
Leading Rebels to Address Southern People.
THE FIRST GOLD FROM ALASKA
LATE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN OHIO.
A TRAIN CAPTURED BY SIOUX INDIANS.
The Attempted Assassination of Queen
Victoria Explained.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Markets, RIVER NEWS, ETC.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

An act authorizing the State Auditor to
employ two additional clerks and one mes
senger," and
An act making a new division of,the
State of Louisiana into five Congressional
DISTRICTS Respectfully,
F. G. REMICK,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN OHIO.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

A TRAIN CAPTURED BY SIOUX INDIANS.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

We, the undersigned, members of the Com.
mittee on Elections and Qualifications, ap-
pointed by your honorable body, beg leave
to submit the following minority report in
the contested election case Of the Eighth
Representative District Of the parish OF Or
enemy Of the United States, Is ineligible,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

LATE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

Leading Rebels to Address Southern People.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-25

SHERIDAN TO DRIVE OR KILL THE INDIANS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-13
New Books.

GOOKE'S New Novel-Molnun, or the
~ Last Days of Lee and his Palladins-
Final Memoirs of a Htaff Officer, serving
in Virginia, in some sort Sequel to Sur
rey Of Eagles Nest, 1926.
New supply of Surrey of Eagles Nest,
1925.
Last Days of King, an Historical Ro-
nance. translated from the German, so
cents.
Callamura, Thrilling Romance, by Ju-
lia Peasants.
Chambers Miscellaneous Questions with
Answers, 81 25.
Who is He? An Appeal to those who re-
gard with any doubt the name of Jesus.
AT DUFFIE IL CHAPMAN'S
Nov IL Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-13

PRoGREss. Columbus sailed TO the.
American coast in four hundred ton
ship, and first landed upon the island
of st. Domingo. Last week vessel
from st. Domingo unloaded in New
York over four hundred tons of ST
Croix Rum for P. 81. Drake & Co. >.
of that city. This is but o few weeks
supply of this article, which these
gentlemen use in the manufacture Of
the celebrated PLANTATION BrrTERs,
We are informed by an exchange that
Messrs. Drake G. Go. have not adyer.
tised dollar for year, but that the
sales of this article continue at the
former enormous figure. In 1864;
the receipts Of the PLANTATION BfFl
TIERS were equal to those of the New
York d New Haven Railroad ae J
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. N6tIf3 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-13

eIninshtly purs, and deserving Of medical
patronage. Az al events, It is the purest
possible articleo Holland Gin, heretofore
unobtainable; AND, as such, may be safely
preacribea by ply siciAns Ae. 81 ~ :
DAVID u. MOTT, M! D., Ei
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
!. 4 - y 7.7 * 80 PINE 5TREEr, New YoRK,
November 81, 1861.
tIiolpto lR0.te, Esq, Present.
DEAR Sin: + have made q chemical OF.
ation Of Q sample OF your Sohiedam
SohnBpps, with the intent Of determining
IL any foreign or injurious substance had
been added to the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the
conclusion that the sample contained no
poisonousi or harmful admixture. I have
been unable to discover any trace of the
deleterious substances which are employed
in the adulteration Of liquors. 1 would
not hesitate to use myself, or to recon.
mend to others, for medicinal purposes
the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent
and unobiecsionable variety of gin. Very
respectfully yours,
tSigned,) CHARLES A. SEELY,
Chomiat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-13

The Captain Of the Golden Horn,
of the Charleston and Liverpool
steamship line, on Wednesday gave a
dinner on board his ship to number
of prominent merchants, gentlemen
OF the press, ETC., who enjoyed O
pleasant reunion, and for a few
hours forgot the dark cloud that low
ers over that unfortunate city,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-13
CHEAP SOAP.

IL AZ this method, to mako your own
Soap. One pound of Potash at 10 cents,
will, with three or four pounds of fat,
make all the soap you use. Try it and
buy the Soap Potash at 10 cents q pound.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
NOV l3t Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-13

THE ELECTION IN CHARIEsroN. -
The following is the result OF the
election for municipal officers in
Charleston-the entire Republican
ticket. Notice has been given of n
protest, on the grounds of fraud, in
timidation and carelessness:
Mayor-Gilbert Pillsbury.
Aldermen. d. Gedings, j. f.
Green, w. McKinlay, f.. w. M.
Mackey, Robert Howard. Sr., d.
Barrow, L. J. Mackey, l.. T. Potter,
Richard Holloway. Q. Voigt, G.. I.
Cunningham, r. Hampton, L. +.
Waul, 7. Thorn, Malcolm Brown,
NJ. III. Collins, u. p. Waul, T. Small.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-13
.1fARRERn.

On the 10th November, at ST. Lnte's
Church. Salisbury. n. q, by Rev. AIr. I'll
Ifillst N. O., to Miss ALICE G.'sIT Il. only
daughter OF DR.. E. Sill, of ColumbiAs 8: d,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-13
RElIOYAL.
HAS REMOVED

". GfDBES HAS REMOVED
D to bis new residence and Office cor
ner OF Plain and Sumterstr and next
i, Nov IS limo ess;T ss n IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-13

ENDURANCE 1t is astonishing what
the human frame can endure. The
numerous assistants that @. T. jack
son has in his complete establishment
are as fresh from for to-morrow's
work as they would he after long
rest. Try them.