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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-04
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-04
Reine 8lntarmnfb un6 Sleitbtnf5t
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-04
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-04

Dtefs GifeAtata exRredt tS@ nau 81 Il , 2 ~
DMtItTf rad Nsp 9lcrf 400 RtiIsu, sfassa
sE99a6aIp mad 9lesp geTg 423 @egiiea, EsR
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= cue 3ass Iaafsu bireft mad Ven sJert. 7
~ $50 Wleilen obne eBaeenisedFss.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-04

GTsine uoHftdnbige biIoIid9e @ef1idbte Der
Die bette, btligfte unb beIebrsnSf.e GamiIien
8eitf9tfft in beE unior @E&3& ,4g 8xzsE :#s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-04
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$ qrosent beg eranssaPitaEs ssnaasa wsFSsns nm
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
Tribute of Respect,

At Regular Communication Of Acacia
Lodge No. 81, A.. F.. M, held in Mason
ic Hall, on Thursday evening, the oath
instant, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were submitted by; the Committee
on Memorials. and unanimously adopted:
Again has the Angel Of Death visited
our Lodge and claimed as it's victim one
OF our faithful and jealous laborers.
Again, by the affective dispensation Of an
All-wise Providence, has our mystic circle
been broken, and we are called upon to
mourn the death of one who was closely
bound to us by sacred ties Of friendship,
and whose loss will be sadly felt by the
Masonic fraternity. Our Brother, Past :
Master GEORGE W. WRIGHT, has been
removed from the temple lbelow, where,
for many years, he had faithfully labored,
and, we trust, has, been admitted into
that Temple, mot made with handa,, eter-
nal in the Heavens.' And, while we
deeply deplore his loss, we, at the same
time, bow in humble submission to the
will of;Almighty God, who Is too wise to
err, and too good to be upkind.
As token or respect to the memory of
our deceased Brother and oo-laborer, be it
therefore t ,'3f4A6 -fG
Resoloed, That the Brethren of Acacia
Lodge feel that, in the death Of Brother
G. w. Wright, they have lost q consistent
and estimable member, the fraternity a
bright and worthy Mason, and the com
mqnitya valuableand enterprising citizen.
Resolped, That q page in our Record
BOOK be dedicated to his memory, with
the appropriate inscription. IT
Reso!Ued, That copy of these proceed.
ings be sent to the family of the deceased.
with the assurance OF our heartfelt syn1,
pathy and coincidence, and that they also
be published in the Columbia iPh9ni5.
J. LEE DIX0N,It = %
a-t- Secretary pro feDepoye.t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27


Mr.. WALLACE AND FREE NEGROES.
Last week, at Chester, the assertion
was made by public speaker-a
freedman-that in the year 1858, Mr..
Alexander S. Wallace, while q mem
ber of the Legislature from York Dis
trict, attempted to procure the pas
sage of q law to mako slaves of all free
negroes.
In the proceedings of the House of
Representatives, for the Goth of No
vember, 1858, the following may be
found:
MIR. A. S. Wallace gave notice that
he will, tomorrow, ask leave to intro.
duce ga bill to sell free negroes and
persons of color, for limited time,
and for life, for certain crimes therein
specified.
In the proceedings for Tuesday,
the 3Oth of November, 1868, is the
following:
Pursuant to notice, and by leave of
the House, Mr.. A. s. Wallace intro
duced ga bill to authorize free negroes
to select their owners and 90 into
slavery, which was read the first time,
and referred to the Committee on
Colored Population.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

Among the valuables of the Papal
treasury is a cameo, bearing, accord
ing to tradition, portrait of Jesus
Christ, said to have been executed
by command of Tiberius Cesar, con-
temporary of the Messiah. A sculptor
in Rome has lately succeeded in
executing o bust from the same,
which has caused some commotion,
and the Pope has sent him a
commemorative gold medal, accom-
panied by letter of thanks.
The radicals have had about three
years and q half of soldering at the
South since the war ended, and
about seven reconstruction measures,
and every attempt they make they
fail. Their acts are not with the
hearts and minds of the great body
of the people. They desire power,
place, plumber, and not peace and
prosperity for the muses.. I
Washington Eoening Express.
A Demooratic mass meeting and
barbecue is to come off at Orange.
burg, on Saturday next, the 3D. OF
October. A number Of prominent
gentlemen are expected to deliver
addresses. " t.pt aFi@ {
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

The PARAGUAYAN WAR.-Further
Intelligence, through Brazilian chan
nels, states that the surrender of the
Paraguayan garrison, on the penin-
sula, near Humaita, took place after
ten days desperate struggle, when the
Paraguayans had been three days
without food, and many of them had
been prostrated by exhaustion. The
conditions then stipulated that they
should not be forced to serve against
Lopez, and should choose their own
place of residence in the allied ma
tons. According to General Osorio,
Humaita was very weak point in its
defences, and should have been cap
tured long ago. The evacuation was
going forward for nearly two weeks
before it was discovered by the allies.
limbo is now the objective point, as
the allies cannot reach Tebicuari
without first reducing it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

tional life and liberty. We have
accepted the limitation, and axe
bound in honor to do onI park.
repeat, then, it 5distresses and norti-
fies me to, see this apathy; we can
whit, If we will; let ls iRt least try.
';i Truth is immortal the eternal
years Of God are hers, and I feel
persuaded that, SO soon ga our peo-
pie are made to appreciate the mag
nitude of the stake. by the ,exertions
of our men of property, position and
intelligence in each neighborhood,
our triumph will be secured. Why
did we send delegates to New York
Why did we have ratification meet
ings? These were pledges that we
would work to secure the success of
the party, and every white man who
does not do his whole duty by going
out to the polls himself, by persuad-
ing his neighbors to go with him,
and by using his influence with the
colored people to accompany him, or,
at least, not to vote the radical ticket,
is not doing his duty. and will fail
to redeem the plighted honor of the
State. Consider these suggestions
we'll, and go to work of once.
I embrace this occasion to assure
you that my poor services are at the
command of the party, and that it
will give me great pleasure to use my
best efforts to secure its success.
whenever I can be made useful.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, A. P. ALDRICH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

DEATH OF Two CHILDREN FROM
HYDRoPHoBA.-A little girl and boy
named Mary and James O'Conner,
aged respectively five and half and
three and a half years, died from
hydrophobia a short time since, at
the residence of the parents in VOL
cott street, near Richard. The case
was reported at the police headquar-
ters by officer Brien, of the Forty
third precinct. The children, it was
stated, were bitten on the 18th of
August, by dog owned by q woman
named Mrs. Serlock, who, in her
efforts to rescue the children, was
also bitten by the animal. A physi-
clan was called in and the usual
remedies applied to prevent that ter
rible malady. The little girl was
first taken with the disease and died
on the 9th of September. The boy
died on the 10Th. The woman is not
considered in dangerous condition.
NeaD York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

OH!THE TRAIToR!-General Rosen-
cranz says that when his army was
afflicted with scurvy, he made an
appeal to the Northern Governors
for vegetables. The only one that
respondedto his appeal was Horatio
Seymour, who sent 12O barrels of
potatoes raised on his own farm. All
these Governors, except Seymour,
were "loya" patriots. IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

Mr.: ID. Bieman, Democratic sena-
tor from Oconee. has entered suit
against N. G.. Parker, &c. called State
Treasurer, for the recovery of carto;n H
moneys paid for the redemption Of
mules seized by Parker, while he was
commanding some negro troops in
Walhalla, in 1866. Mr.. Bieman
claims 81, 900 damages. 8 ~ =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

In his Philadelphia Press, Forney
declares that the resistance of the
whites to the negro insurgents in
Georgia, was an assault on "the right
to carry arms" which, he says, is one
of the ''inalienable privileges for
which our fathers fought from the
brook of Runnymede to the Apo
mattox River, and which we hold by
the tenure of our free Saxon blood. ="
He then calls upon "the men of the
North," to see to it, "that this out
rage is not only prevented for the
future, but duly punished in the pre-
sent instance" It is disgusting
enough to read Forney's papers,
much more to reply to them, and we
shall not undertake the loathsome
task. Yet it is worth while to remark
two points in this one little paragraph.
The first is the declaration that the
negroes are entitled to privileges
which were won by our Saxon ances-
tors, while the Southern white people
are not; and the other is his PROPOSE
tion to ''punish" the Southern people
by the election of Grant. Is this the
way to 'let us have peace?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
TO THE PUBLIC

/ take pleasure in thus publicly return
ing my thanks to MessTs. II. e. Nichols &
Co., for their prompt and satisfactory ad-
justment Of my. loss 6y fire, on the 9Th
instant. hereby recommend my friends
and all persons wanting Insurance, to call
On these gentlemen! } p. oANTwEIL.
columbia, s. o., september26, 1868.
September Of fn '.zo'i 3Iab
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

A New PLAN.-A certain clergy
man has adopted novel plan for
raising money in his church. Instead
of the old and disagreeable fashion
of pulpit begging, he lets the Lord
prefer the request for money in the
very words of divine inspiration. To
this end envelopes to receive the con-
tributions are placed in every pew,
and on them are printed such scrip
tural texts as these: "Give and it
shall be given unto you;" "Cast thy
bread upon the waters" ""He that
soweth sparingly = "Charge them
that are rich, - etc. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
COLUMBIA. j.
Sunday Morning. Sept, ~. 1858.

- tstHNf- i-NA
TEE SPANISH INs9BREcrIoN. The
news from Spain is, too confused and
contradictory to enable the public to
form clear idea, of the dimensions
and character of the new rebellion.
1t may be only a"political cam
paign," an expression which, as ap-
piled to Spain, has literal signi-
ficance, it being common mode in
that country when change of minis
try is desired, to appeal to the bullet
instead of the ballot. Speculation
upon it is useless, till facts enough
are developed to form an intelligent
idea of what is really transpiring in
that country. It is too early to as
sumo, therefores that the attempted
revolution means change in the
form of Government, or even in the
reigning dynesty. The Baltimore
Sun intimates that there is an in1uen-
tial and growing party of progressives
in Spain, who have succeeded occa-
sionally in obtaining ascendancy and
securing liberal reforms. though re-
dictionary principles have afterwards
prevailed. The reign of the Queen,
Isabella ii, has been a stormy one
from the beginning. The question
OF her succession to the crown, grow
ing out qf the repeal by her father of
the SaiSga& of the Bourbon family,
which excluded the daughters Of the
King from the throne, thus shutting
out his brother, Don Carlos, who was
then heir presumptive by virtue Of
that law, led to bloody civil war, in
which the clergy took sides with Don
Carlos, whilst the Queens party was
identified with that of the liberals or
constitutionalists, the Queens moth
er, who was then regent, having
guaranteed Constitution to Spain.
A majority of the people supported
the young queen, and the Legislative
Cortes. in 1884, agreed that Don
Carlos and his descendants should be
forever excluded from the Spanish
throne. Isabella was only three years
old when, on the death of her father,
in 1888, she was proclaimed Queen,
although she was not placed on the
throne till nearly ten years after. It
is easy to see that the real Govern
ment must have been in the hands of
the ministry, whether of the moderate
party or the progressives, as that
might happen to be. The change in
the ministry, and the consequent
liberalizing of the Constitution or the
reverse, has in almost every instance,
during the reign Of Queen Isabella,
been effected by insurrectionary move
ments, and hence it is that we must
wait to learn moro of the present
movement before we can feel assured
that it has wider scope.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

Aozs PASSED THIs SEssIoN. = The
following is 4 list Of the Acts pasaad
by ths General Assembly, Of this
State st its present session: -
Act accepting o grant of land for
The. agricultural College. sbisi
Act to authorize the Governor to
effect loan Of 1926, 900. ''-'s.''- = =
4 Act to incorporate the Cheraw
Hook and Ladder Company.
Act to Incorporate the Langley
Manufacturing Company of Edgefeld
County.
Act regulating the tenure of GER
tain officers, &c.
Act to provide for the recording of
certificates of sale issued to purchas-
ers of lands sold by the Tax Oommis-
sioners of Beaufort.
Act to make appropriation for the
payment of the expenses of the pre-
sent session of the Legislature, and
to meet certain deficiencies in mill
tary appropriations.
Act to regulate appeals and writs
OF error to the Supreme Court.
Act to provide Private Secretary
for the Governor of the State.
Act to regulate the manner of keep
ing and dishursing funds by certain
officers.
Act to organize the Circuit Courts.
Act to establish State Police.
Act to authorize o loan to redeem
the obligations known as bills receiv-
able of the State of South Carolina.
Act to authorize State loan to
pay interest on the public debt.
Act to determine and perpetuate
the homestead
Act to fix the amount of the official
bonds OF certain County officers.
Act to punish persons who may at
tempt to hold Office by authority of
the Provisional Government.
Act to close the operations of the
Bank of the State.
Act to authorize additional aid to
the Blue Ridge Railroad in South
Carolina.
Act providing for the assessment
and taxation of property.
Act to provide for the temporary
organization of the Educational De-
partment of the State.
Act to remove the County seat of
Beaufort County.
Act to incorporate the Wando Min
ing and Manufacturing Company.
Act to provide transportation for
conyicts discharged from the State
Penitentiary.
Act to amend an Act entitled can
Act to authorize loan to redeem the
obligations known as Bills Receivable
of the State of South Carolina"
Act to extend the time for officers
to qualify.
Act to alter and amend on Act en-
titled can Actto organize the Circuit
Court"
Act for the preservation of the State
Capital.
Act-to extend the charter of Kins-
ler's Ferry.
Act to enable the Chatham Rail
road Company to extend their road
to Columbia.
Act to organize the Supreme Court.
Act to amend an Act entitled "An
Act to incorporate the Air Line Rail-
road Company in South Carolina.
An Act to quiet rights vested under
military orders.
An Act to suppress insurrection
and rebellion.
An Act to fix the salary OF the
Attorney General.
An Act to provide for the govern
ment of the South Carolina Peniten-
tiary.
An Act to provide for the transient
poor of this State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

The monotony of the late long and
dull season has been broken by the
arrival of a large lot of new dry
goods at r. G. Shiver's, which, on
account of their beauty and cheap
ness, are drawing crowds Of buyers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27
sE.ooa1 Z I:eezaaass T:

i -R-aG0GsAA. !, Il 7 als19aseeeee.zazS z
a CASH. 0urterms for subscription,
advertising and job work. are cash.
We hope this will be definitely un-
;Saierstoodd, and that parties having
business with the Office, will come
prepared to comply with the rule.
ADJOURNMENT OF, THE LEe1snATgRE
After session of seventy-two days,
the body styling itself the Legislature
OF South Carolina, adjourned sfae die
yesterday.
John Templeton, Esq, of theatri-
cal management notoriety, VIII COM
mence short season, on Tuesday
evening next, when will be presented
Maggie Mitchell's :favoritei drama of
"Little Barefoot" ''' '.'+ -
By accident, the name of our whole
souled and well known fellow-citizen,
Edward Hope. Esq, was omitted, in
the notice published yesterday of the
entertainment at Niokerson's. Mr..
Hope was one of the Vice-Presidents.
'Render unto Cesar" etc. ey
Messrs. John Malone & Co. are de-
sirous of securing q lot of stone-cut
ters, quarrymen and laborers, to
work on railroad in North Carolina.
The location is good one, free from
malarial disease, etc, as we are in
formed. The agent is at Joyner's.
--~~~~~---S1---e.7>>-- .t
RELIGIOUS SERVICES Tins Day
Trinity Church-Rev. P. j. Shand,
Rector, 101a a. m. and 81 p. m.
st. Peters Church-Rev. J. j.
O'Connell, Pastor, 10 a. m. and
p. m. ~ ~
Marion Street Church -Rev. S. H.
Browne, 1O1a a. m. and IL D. m.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
n; Talley, 101s a. m.; Rev DIR.
Plumer, 4 p. m. ei. .3 3
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. a..
r. Rude, 1015 a. m. 40 q
Presbyterian Church-Rev. w. E.
Boggs, 1O1a q. m. and 4 p. m. J2 L'
Baptist Church-Rev. j.. l.. IRey-
nolds, 101a a. N. t'8aG flil -"
- -->~>--~--o.o1l@~,..-- 49, .3,1. : ID, 4
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS, The $ post
office open during the week from 81
a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m. .M4 aff}
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for. delivery, at 5 p. IN. land
closeat S% p. m. Charleston night
mail open 81 a. M, close AZ pm.
Northern-Open for delivery at
Sc q. M, closes at 2. As p. m. :,
Greenville-0pen for, delivery 8
p. M, closes at 81 p. m. ~. ,elt: s
New ADvERr1sEAIESTs. Special at /
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning: 'riF
G: D. Eberhardt- Cassimeres, &c.
P. Cantwell-Irish Potatoes.
2. Cantwell-To the Public,
r. G. Shiver Dry Goods. 81.
-<->>->---- ~. r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

The mate of q Red River steamer
caused mutiny by calling his hands
Congressmen, e. ~ 81 & =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-27

to have one.
''Scissors-ink-tum" is the last
coinage of the journalistic brain for
the heading of miscellaneous CO.
lumn.
Chicago is busy building churches
a good sign. Twenty-Five new ones
will be completed or commenced
there this year.
The New York Democracy are
making arrangements for q torch
light procession. to contain seventy
five clubs and 35, 900 men.
Running off with another mans
wife, is styled larceny in st. Louis.
Petty Coat larceny probably.
Saratoga Springs have been tapped
SO as TO connect with Boston. The
pipe is pure block tin.
1t is said that one swallow does not
make summer. Neither does it
make O drink.
A first-class funeral costs 1924 in
New York. Even at that price it is
cheaper than living.
It is said that if Adam had lived
till Tuesday, he would have been
5,863 years old.
If shoe-makers are not radical,
they are at least addicted to extreme
measures.
The United States Government
printing now costs nine times as
much as it did i'll 1860.
A London paper calls George
Peabody, Esq, the "Great Liberal
Party"
"Sweet Sixteen" is the name of
the latest perfume. .e
Stage drivers ,motto-Jam forte in
omnibus. 4NSsF .yWsu5rgG.s
The road 10 rpin-the highway to
Pompeii. 8lElff s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

We have already published the
fact that the late General ,Halpine's
salary as Register of New York, has
been secured to his widow, through
the appointment of successor who
will pay i, to her. It now turns out
that Gen. Grants influence was po-
tent in bringing about this result.
The Citizen-Gen. Halpine's paper
says that Gen. Grants telegram
to Gov. Fenton was private, stating
that he did not mean to make polit-
icsl capital by his generosity, and
adds:
"We believe his kind heart will be
better satisfied with proper appreci-
alton and honest opposition than by
the unworthy support of a purchased
suffrage. At least. he has gained
many friends if he has not made
converts, and his name will long be
sacred in the Irish memory"
1t should be remembered that
Gen. Halpine supported Seymour for
the Presidency.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

The National Union, of Cincin-
natl, edited by Enos B. Reed, ESQ.,,
hitherto independet in politicts, has
raised the standard Of Grant and
Colfax. In theta issue Mr.. Reed
thus defines his position.
1--WE have endeavored, since we
resurrected the National Union to
observe strict impartiality in re
gard to political matters, but con-
fess that we are unable longer to do
We look upon the present campaign
as only the. war between the North
and South renewed. Rebel Gen
erals assure us that the Lost Cause
is triumph ant in the ascendancy OF
the Democracy. We opposed the
South during the war, and we can
not affiliate with rebels now who
declare they are only laboring for
the triumph of the South over the
North, and to undo all that a four
years terrible war accomplished.
We. can never affiliate with such
men as Brick Pomeroy and Wade
Hampton, REPRESENTATIVE type OF
North n traitors and Southern reb-
els. We do not fight with Frank
Blair in his proposed revolutionary
project. Henceforth we battle
with Grant and Colfax, but shall
always speak our mind freely con
corning all political parties. We
are neither hide,bound nor party
bound, but shall ever be found ad-
vocating those men and measures
which we believe the best tend to
the interests of the entire country -