davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
INDIA RUBBER sCRUBBER

NE have been appointed Selling
w Agents for BAYNE'S INDIA RUB.
BER SCRUBBER, and take pleasure in
recommending it as the Ne Plus UH,n of
scr'tbbing brushes. 1t will scrub dirty
floor in less time and do the work more
effectnally than any scrubber hitherto in
troduced. 1t only requires trial to be ap-
preciated. VIM. A. WRIGHT, ESQ, Su-
perintendent of Nickerson's Hotel, ard A.
NJ. HUNT, ESQ, of this city, certify that it
is tie perfection Of scyubbtrs. Cal and get
one, on see ii tried at store Of
May II J. e. IT. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
University of South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. @.

~ THE next Session will begin
Mf&A. on the first MONDAY in Octo-
sWfiS ber. This University offers
AH every advantage for thorough
~&3p training in the Literary and
szsss Scientific branches and in the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
Columbia and Augusta B. r. Co.
h a EEg gl.4. 'as1.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c., July II, 1868.
GH1PPERS by this Road, at Columbia,
~ are solicited to deliver all Freiehts to
go out on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8
O'Clock P. NJ, being one hour before the
departure of the Trains. Goods cannot
be loaded after that hour.
July 18 limo c. BOUKNIGHT, Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
Change of Schedule on G. G. c. r. r

e Jssa @ Is:z
ON and after WEDNESDAY,, the 18th
daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
Night Train on South Carolina and Char
lotte and South Carolina Railroads, as
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-13
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
A LII creditors of J. FOSTER MAR
~ SHALL, deceased, and of JESSE
DEBRUHL, deceased, are hereby required
to present and prove their demands before
me, on or before the 1st day of NOVEM
BER next, or be barred.
WM. II. PARKER, C. T.. A. D.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, July 30, 1868.
Aug 6 th13
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Since the ere. Of the world fourteen
thousand millions Of human beings have fall
en- in the battles which man has waml
against his fellow ereature-man. II this
amazing number Of men were TO hold each
other by the hand &C sPm's length, they
would extend over fourteen milliona, Eve
hundred and eighty three thousand, three
hundred aud thirty three miles Of ground.
and Konld encifcIe' the eIebs Cd wish We
dwen sin hundred sud eight timea = n Ne
allow the weight Of . man to Be On an aver
age one hundred; Oils 10 sbelow the mark)
We shall come 10 the conclusion that ain
millions, two hnndRed and Afsy thousand
tons OF human flesh have been mangIed, dis
figured, gashed and Tsmpled under foot.
The calculation wilf appear more striking
when we state, that If only the fefe-flrsefs
Of every one Of thoss fourteen thousand mila
lions Of human beings were 30 be hsld In q
straight line, thsy would reach more than
six thousand miles beyond The moon and
that IL . person were 70 undertake % count
the number allowing ninetsea hourg day,
and seven days in week, ak the rata OF nm
thousand per hanE. it would oesupy that per-
son thras hundred and thirg-six ye-n.
And, awtri Il che consideration three hun
dyed and mig thaRqand plpes q hnman blood
hare been split ID battles Who wonld not
exraxfA1 witk Bisbop Hi Give ns Athe
man. who can asviss how 10 Emsa Anoops Of
men from killing bis mama .shall haTa Room
II ~ 6Al6hd3. 1hkl i nbrs Ra8 kelIof
e; E ;s.s 'i ( e s ';ss \ s e:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
re naek 81 she naIlet Dancers.

The mask Of the Ballet DanceFs.
Tho London Lancet says: Have our read
er6 aTsr rsesctsd On the courage requirpd In
tn hallst dauce9s pEoeeseionf The risks
she runm 40 hardly lees frequent and far
mers f1HnidAhls than thces which the sol
der of ~ Ina q tbs man-of.waE's mAn gets
90 much credit ioe hsing. It u enc tAing 70
taks y0ur ehanss of being sAhrsd or biz By .
bullsl bat Il IA, 10 our mind, much more
terrible oedsAl b piroustts 10 eombnstibls
gailzs before the footlights, or worse still, to
Be pinioned DO an Iron niche In some brilliant
Transformation sosns, and 10 remain immo.
vably Gxod 70 your prscarious perch amid .
blszs of hghh and within lsAP Of che aames
from n Thousand burners. Yet this y the
sxpsrisacs which myriads Of the poor girls
hats 70 sneonnksrs night aitef night, that ju.
vshiles may b sutsrtained and gawky crowds
amused A airl Of this ill-stsrred profession
wAoss skirts caught Gre 81 concert hall In
Birmingham ON the evening II February 30,
died on the morning Of Monday tollowing,
adding another 10 the hscstomb ct such VIC
tins Yesriy sacrificed 70 frivolous and cal
lous public. Il Parliament never TO legis.
late againat the use OF infiAmmHbie raiment
Is humanity always 10 be murmuring Quos
que tandems TIL the State interfere and
compel managers Of theatres and proprietoRe
Of music halls TO protect their employees Of
the ballet BY the pfecaution which chemistry
furnishes against fire, we shall continue to
b hoerihed by such instances ~ that just
announced from Birmingham, and to regard
our places Of scenic amnsements % ffaught
with deaths Of greater torture than those OF
the bull Of PhalaTis.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
southern statistics.


General Grants communication to the SEN
am to-day, enclosss reports from ths district
commanders. Gen. Scoheld's report gives
the whole number Of voters registered in
Virginia a. 226, 1888, OF whom 120,1l1 are
whites and l06, $50 colersd; Of these 4,4i7
whites and IL, 1897 blacks failed to vote on
the question Of calling . convention. Judg-
ing from the tax list and other data, the
number Of whites who failed to register is
16,S4S. There Is no report on the number
disfrAnchised In Virginia under the recon-
struction laws.
Gen. Candy reports 1O6,72l white and
1882 colored voters in North Carolina,
nearly all Of whom voted. 1t 10 estimated
19,477 whites and $3.50 blacks failed to re-
gister, and Of these 1856 whites are dis
francbised.
In South Carolina there are 46,SS3 white
and 6O,550 black voters registered l0,992
whites and 4,l67 blacks failed to register.
Seventy-fve per cent. Of the whites are dis
franchised.
In Georgia 90, 1853 white and IS, l6s color
ed vot rs are registered, Of whom go, 1888
white and 81, 1853 colorsd failed D vote To-
900 whites are disfranchsed, and $500 failed
TO register.
In Alabama there are 81 ,295 white and
l04, 5l8 black voters, OF whom 81 1853 white
and 32,947 colored failed to vote. There
are no data given to show the number dis
frenchissd.
In Florida only q few are disfranchisad
and nearly al are registered and have voted,
The number Of whites are II ,9l4, Of blacks
l6,079.
General Gillem says that no reliable
data have been kept from which can b.
ascertained the number Of voters Of differ.
emit colors in the State Of Mississippi. Il
Arkansas rs, 607 failed to vote.
Geceral Houck reports that 1928 whites
and "a, 436 blacks were registered in Louisi
ana Of this number 50,480 failed to vote
but what proportion the General 10 unable
to say, nor can he report how many are dis
franchised.
In Texas 81, 6S3 whites and 40, 497 coloreG
voters are registered, of whom !, 757 VII lite.
and 36,932 blacks voted. There is no repor
OF The number DISTINGUISHED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors,

ecrofuIa, Sourvy, Salt Rheum, Carbun-
cles and Boiis, Ulcers and ali obstinate
Affections Of the Skin, Iniammatory
Or Chronic rheumatism, PiIes, Chronic
DlarrhUa, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
taInf OF the System; Dyspepsia, and fhoss
A9sodens originating IN the DeFsnosmsat
o. the Digestive Organs viz, Bilioue
Complaints Neuralgia, and Nervous At.
feot!ons, Headache, lanpucr, and Depres-
sion OF Splrifss Loss OF Appetite, Consti-
GFyHIS excellent medicinal compound WA nrst
IL prepared by Dr.. J. w. POLAND, i'm ls47.
and was then employed with great success In
expeiiing humors from the blood; but I'm 1s4s q
medical friend who was quite oelebztsd ~ physl-
clan, especially n the treatment Of humors. suR-
gested some important improvements, which were
adopted. snd uhici has made Il (sot he psOpls sayy
the sery best remedy for all kinds Of humors known
to "fhe faculty.
This preparation IL composed entirely OF veReta-
hiss, among which are SarsapariIla, Yellow Dock,
Eobls Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot.
sWhen ths originator lived In New HampshIre, Il
Go6zsosn Centre, f0r the space Of thirty or forty
miles around, and In Mrnehsstsr particnlarly, the
Humor Doctor was wen known and highly valued
fog the numerous and wonderful crss whleh a Fl.
feetsd. Though mannfActuf ID In large quantities,
The sspply wzs freqssntly exksustsd, ana psrcAas.
era had to wait for moro 70 be made. In that re-
gions 49, vsry severe easss Of Erysipelas were
trsatsd VIII -sad thsy wsrs carsdi Eryslpelas
sorss, - e.rbspcles, Those ugly, paiafAI plesrs,
-@wsfs enElrly fs1Aovsd uherever fhis medlcane
was hl1hfhzly assd- So L was With Brofala and
ssltness1 II Hanof Deetor erred shsm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

HunBHR VI
All the People now are schening
Amer mOney--never dreaming
or the grand new era CLAIMING
What they want is sim more sold
Thinking be who loves his nsighbOr,
Little wiser than n fool;
Bat few still lows TO labor, st..
BY The good Ola Golden Role.
cHoSus.
HoBesi people, reYcr shirking,
Ana iron duty never lurking,
In the scnool Of life are working,
By the gosd old Golden Rule.
Oh, the Lawyer now Is scheming, +. aa
With his pleading, never dreaming
or the grand new era cleaning,
What be wants Is still more gold.
He VIII belP you cheat your nsighbOr,
str ~ anger, strife ADD sc0n,
But remember, men who labor,
lie is sehsning for Jour "eon."
oHoRus-Honsss Lawyers, &C.
Oh, The Doctor nov is sehemins.
win his pbysic, never dreaming
OF the grand new era cleaning,
What be wants Is sim more sold.
He VIII try With drugs 70 care yOa,
Or viii dose With gin ana honey,
But - soon a. they enter you 4
Hs is schsmiDg for your money.
cHoE5s-HOnest Doeters, &C.
o., the Presrbsr aow is s-hsmIng, ~
With bis sermons, never dreaming
or the grand new era CLEANING.
What he wants is sun more gold.
he VII point tue war to heaven.
And the place 70 punish crimes,
Then WIN ask for . collection. Eli 4
lie Is scheming for ''ths dimes"
cHoRUs-Honest Preachers, Sc.
on, the Statesman now is scheming,
With lis speeches, never dreaming
on the grand new era cleaning
What he wants is stin more gold.
Every new eaupAign you'n hear him
on the platform turn his coat,
Feigning love for. the deaE people,
He l. sshening fjr their vote.
cHoRus-H9nest Statesmen, &c.
Oh, "a merchant now Is scheming,
With his prices, never dreaming
OF the grand new era cleaning,
What be wants is sill mere gold.
His Hew goods are always ready,
Everything, from oloaks TO collars
When he mirk', and nslters LADY,
Ee Is scheDng FOX your dollars
CHORUS Honest Merchants, Ac.
o. the Printer now Is schen,ing
VIII his paper, never dreaming
or he grand new sra cleaning,
- What b. wants Is s.ilI more gold
Es employs the very dsviI,
And they manufacture news,
But be ue'er ,oEgets one item,
U Z, S9hsnling for his dues-
oHoRus-Hcnest Printer. Ae.
Oh, the Landlord now "a seheming.
VITA his bar room, never dreaming
OF the grand new era cleaning,
Whist be wants Is ssill more gold.
he viii set q snowy table,
Bill you eat and drink your fiji,
But before you call to settle,
lie is scheming for bis bin.
CRoRUs.
Honest Landlords, never Sinking,
And from dnty never lurking,
In the schooi Of life are working,
By the good old Golden Ruls.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
SIoHT Drafts FnR ANY AMoUET.

Parties in the country IN address the undersigned,
by mail and those Waiting the city, viii direct
the ofHsa rreRsrs are employed BY this company
and any claiming u be such Is impostor.
JAS. WARRACKs
Southeast Madison and La Sale streets Chicago.
WIN. INMAN Liverpool
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
MEDICAL.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OAND CIRCULAR ON the onir rulanhls msanA dssgv-
cred for the Prevention Of 06spzing- D. makl Or 30
cent?. Special treatment in al pEiTnss matters We
male remedies and certain IN a. easss Nsryins Rfs
ssure cure for victims u geK abqse- ~ per boa w
stamp and address r. o. Box va CkkcAgp. T-T -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Nobody will deny that trade societies have
been OF immense advantage to workiDgmen
in the way of advancing wages and regulat-
ing the hours of work. Had it not been for
such societies, the serfdom Of labor would ex-
ist to-day. Now, il trade societies are 90
manifestlY beneficial to Workingmen, why
cannot the same means be employed to
emancipate workingwomea from their yir-
taal slaveryf In this CITY there are thous-
ands Of the latter class who toll two-thirds
Of the twenty-four hours, workin: for beg.
carly pittance that barely keep: sarva tion
from the door. They are victims OF the
grossest imposition. Women do net get, in
the average, 0ne-fourth the wages that men
receive. and yet their work is onerous, re-
curing as much skill as men bestow upon
their work, and beside that it is continued
for an unreasonable number Of hours. What
10 the cause OF this wide difference between
the situation of vorkingmen and that Of
workingWomen The answer ID readily
given. The former maintain their rights
the latter are the victims Of the grasping
avsrice, the inordinate greed of soui Of en-
ployers. Their condition shows what en-
pioyers will do when they have the DISPOSE
ton, generally speaking, to grind the work
ing class to the lowest depth Of poverty and
want. We submit that It 10 high TINA that
something was done to raise the overworked
and miserably paid w0rkingwomen from
their present condition. Why cannot the
female trades organize and act in union for
their own goodf Why cannot women in
every branch Of employment do what the
workingmen have 90 successfully done
They can, they should, and they must do it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

o. the Printer now Is schen,ing
VIII his paper, never dreaming
or the grand new sra cleaning,
~ What hs wants Is s.ilI more gold.
Es employs the very dsvil,
And they manufacture news.
But be ue'er 'oTgets one item,
n 3, SJhsndng for his dues.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06


s'CarletOn'' writes from Suez to the Bos.
ton Journal, that
The opening Of the railway and the over.
land travel bctween Europe and the East hes
already built up town of fifteen thousand
inhabitants at the upper end Of the Red Sea.
All around IL desert, but the water Of the
Nile has been brought there, and the great
transformation has begun. You see Q great
railway station, three or four hotels, Offices
Of the Peninsula and O6entai Company, one
hotel owned by them, where you can sit
down to substantial beef and pudding, lust
a II You were in London hotel. The town
In Egyptian, narrow streets, housea built
from dried brick and stone from the cliffs
along the Red Sea, bayous, ike those Of Cal
70, : swarthy crowd Of Arabs, Negroes, NJ
bians, Hindoos, Italians, Spaniards, Ger
mans, FrsDch@en, Englishmen, Russians and
Turks.
The English have the upper-hand here,
but :verywhere else In Egypt French influ-
snce predominates. The British Govern
mens has recently erected large hospital
buildings here, for fnvAIids returning home
from India, who may need nursing Ut this
halfway house.
ssTHking an 1Arsb boatman, who wears no
garment bat blue cotton sairt, We cost OF
from the pier in front G Z % hotei, and with
brisk breeze BLOWN from the desert. 20
out over the waters Of he Rad Sea ~ look
at the excavators on tie grand canal. We
can sec line Of them n the north, dozen
Or more, some OF wort, ot lers getting ready.
u " only when we reach tsm that we can
comprehend their size. Think OF o machine
tall a. . church stseple, with crest iron
wheels, ffssen or twenty feet ia diameter,
~ endless chain Of buckets ~ big a. hOgz-
heads, an iron spout. reaching ont ut rieht
angle two hundred and twenty feet from the
machine. All this afost on iron bafees,
with q powerful engine keeping TIE exca-
va&ing machinery in motion. and moving che
barge from right TO Left and lefttO right, eat
ing its way, like great monster, through
the sand.
Standing upon tbs bank Of the canal, and
Witnessing the machinery, and remembering
that every piece Of iron, every wheel, great
OF small, every bolt, and pin and nut, has
been brought from France, and put mp here
looking Is what has already been accom-
plished, We can bat admire tke perseverance
md energy o. %. Lesseps, and the contract.
ors, MessFs. Dorrsll d EAvullay. CoasiasfsI
Ing what has been done, there good reason
lor believing that II " Lessepa can obtain
money enough, the canal viii DO carried 10
I'd that yssssls, whsthef steam
II Il nnlnx. 8LN raxS E69 the MA 90
% ths Indian oceans by this route. Enxlish
prejudice faas. skRonG tnuanv agninnt &c "a
4 eSsF has bean. III won't suscssd. La
= sslI y:a ! nsvs FiI Y ssHl!sasd Z ~ |.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
cuoRus-Hgnest s!aLesmen, Ae.

LHVFIe- n IIIE7t , -1IEVl-1l.ll ~
Oh, "a merchant now Is schemirg,
With his prices, never dreaming
OF the grand new era cleaning,
What be wants is sill mere gold.
His new goods are always ready,
Everything, from oloaks to collars,
When he mirk', and fatterS lady,
Ee Is scheD,iDg for your dollars
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

This 10 the only mail line carrying steerags passengers
between Liverpool, Cork and New York aud Il " the
only one dsspachng steamers every from each
end " the route.
gtesrags cas- to $40.
Passengers for warded 20 all parts Of GreaE Britain
ard Ireland. Also TO the contnen OF Europe. Plans
Of cabins o view and berkhs secur a "a advance.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
cHOArs-Honsst Preacher, As.

on, the Statesman now is scheming,
With lis speeches never dreaming
Of the grand new era cleaning
What he wants is stil more gold.
Every new campaign youn hear him
On the platform turn his coat,
Feigning love for. the deag people,
He u sShening f)T their vote.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

DREAMED 1855
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
oHoRus-Henes. Printer. Ae.

Oh, the Landlord nov "a seheming.
With his bar room, never dreaming
OF the grand new era cleaning,
Whist he wants Is still more gold.
He VIII set o snowy tatie,
BID you eat and drink your I'll,
But before you call to settle,
lie Is scheming for his bin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06
COOPERATIVE.
IMPROVED DWELLINGS FOR LABoRkRs.

Resolved, That We would urgently call the
attention of the industrial classes to the subject
Of tenement houses and improved dwellings,
believing Il to be essential to the welfare OF the
whole community that reform should be eff
tected in this respect, az the experience Of the
past has proven that vice, panperism and crime,
are the invariable attendants Of the over crowd
ed and lily yeptilsted dwellings of the poor, and
urge upon the capitalists Of the country atten-
ton to the blessings to be derived from invest
lag their means in erecting such dwellings
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Oh, The Doctor nov IS seheming.
win bis pbysic, never dreaming
OF the grand new era cleaning,
What be wants Is still more sold.
He VIII try With druss W care yOa,
Or viii dose With gin ana honey,
But ~ soon a. they enter you ea
he is schsmiDg for your money.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-06

Resolved, That this Labor Congress would
most respectfully recommend to the workingmen
OF the country, that in case they are pressed
for want Of employment, they proceed 70 the
public lands and become actual settlers, believ-
ing that ifthe industry Of the country can be
coupled with its natural advantages, it will re-
suit both in individual relief and national ad-
vantages-
Resolved, That where workingman il found
capable and available for any Office, the pre-
ference should invariably be given to such per-
son.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1868-01-23

NEW PUBLICATIONS. Far.
mcr" and Southern Planter" hitherto
published separately, have been con-
soIidated into The Southern Planter
and Farmer" the January number of
which is on our table.
We know ofuo Southern Agriculture
al publication superior to this, and We
confidently recommend it to the consid-
Grafton Of cur farming community.
Within its pages will be found much
valuable and useful information, prepar-
cd in the most careful manner, and
from experienced sources-Published
in Richmond Va, by c. B. Williams,
at Two~Dollars, per annum, in advance.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1868-01-23


We publish ia this issue, to the ex~
cluson Of much ether matter, full re-
port ofthe proceedings ofthe mn-consti-
tutional Convention now assembled in
R4lrish.-We shall present during the
session full synopsis of their action,
rs it is a subject in which the people
Of North Carolina are most vitality in-
tsrestcd, and to which the attention OF
the whole State is now directed.
The record made by a large majority
of this Convention will be such as to
stamp them with eternal infamy, and
the course pursued by them in their
day of power will serve as the means
of forever copsiguing them to that obllT
ION and disgrace they so justly merit.
Theproceedings of the few days they
ilaa1 Lucu il session prove that the!
The Tarboro' southerner., 1868-01-23
AFTERNOON SESSION,

At 3 O'Clock, the President being
absent, Mr.. Welker was, on melton OF
Mr.. Heaton, called to the Chair.
Mr.. Tourgee offered an ordinance to
present oppression in the Courts in
criminal causes. Lies over.
Mr.. Patrick, an ordinance for the re.
lief eff the people. He said the peo.
pie were very much indebted, and he
introduced this ordinance to prevent
the sacrifice of property.]
Mr.. Tourgee, an ordinance in regard
to the jurisdiction of the Courts
Read and ordered to be. considered in
The Tarboro' southerner., 1868-01-23
II is almost certain that the bill

| It is almost certain that the bills
eharging the Supreme Court and de:
crading General Hancock will fail of
- two thirds vote in the Senate.
In the Southern States, the total reg
istration of voters numbers 631 ,791
whites and 697 $50 blacks. In 1860,
there were in these States 66S, S64
votes cast at the Presidential election.
Advices from Miiledgdeville state
that Governor jenkins, being calleds
upon at the Executive Mansion, made
a speech, in the course Of which he
said that the funds of the State had
been removed to N. York, and hs
would fight for them before tho Sg,
preme Court.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1868-01-23

Farc worthy allies and accompliees OF
the other congregations assem-
bled at this time in the Capitals of the
ten shackled Southern States, all striv-
ing for one atrocious object, the eleva-
tion and supremacy of the negro, and
the consequent degradation of the VI hite
race.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1868-01-23

Committee of the Whole, Tomorrow,
when the Convention takes up Mr.
Rodman's ordinance.
Harris, of Wake, negro, moved to
go into an election of Reporter.
Mr. Hodnett wished to know if the
House did really intend having such an
officer. He said it was unprecedented
Mr.. Tourgee made point of order
He said Mr.. Rodman's 8 resolution, this
morning, covered the whole matter, anc
it lies over under the rules. The
Chair sustained the point