davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
FOR vroE-PREsDEsT,
FRANCIS e. BLAIR.
j THE NEWS FOR THE WAR.
a SHORT SHARP AND DECISIVE CAM
PAIGN.
Cheapest Political Information Ever
Onered to the Public.

: rHF = E0MINATIONS OF THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC PARTY having been made, THE
uHARIES1 ON NEWS hAs put on its ermor and Will
90 into the grand contest with an the zeal, ygor and
ss1nesfneas thss full consciousness of devotion to
the riaht inspires IFS blows WIN fail thickly. stea-
sily and rapidly and If the friends Of law, order
andIths Constitution do their duty by extending It's
circulation, its labors can be made powerfully efec
live for good We appeal, then, to our readers 70
e1anins our remarkably low terms and go TO work
with win to get up large ciubsfor THE CHARLES.
Z TON NEWS. ~
The campaign now begun w1 be the most e1cit-
Sing, ss Hunquesionably is the most important, the
country has ever witnessed. The hfe of the nation
md the liberties Of the people depend upon the re-
yult A triumph Of the Radicals viii result In the
inter desolation and ruin Of the South and the pac
ing Of an ignorant and brutal race in all positions
su places of honor and trust to the exclusion OF the
white race. Tho government must be wrested from
fhe thieves and pfunderers who now have control OF
II and power placed In the hands Of part9 pledged
to eiye peace to distracted country, and to make It
\ cnYsrunsnt for white men. and not for negroes.
necessary that the people should be thor
ouShly informed to accomplish this, and THE
NEWS Vim be an admirable means Of eiiudng this
-
information. -
THE DAILY or TIE TRIWEEKLY NEWS WI
1ssp it's readers thoroughly poesed on aM important
events and movements trnnspirtng, wtn be fun OF
facts and statistics. and wn be valuable and useful
. csmpaign document.
THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Daily News -four monthsl .... 90
TrtWeshfy News -four months II 90
CLUB RATES.
One. cory OF the sHsws free to. every person who
: sends cinb m ten subscribers at these rates.
{ Five ooptss Daily News. four months. to one
Five oopiss Ti.weei,y News, four months to
une address. ..-....... . -
Ten copies Daily News, four. months 70 one g.
addree7. ~ W
Trn oopiea Tr;-wesly News. four months, to q
one address. ..... 81 "
- THE 1pIwEEKLY NEWS contains M the newa
puhiiahsd in the DAILY and the latest intelligence up
20 Rs time q puhhcaHo ion, on Tuesdays Thursdays
ana ssturdaysl s-ss l.ss5s9.
These prices should secure for 1HEEEW5 . vast
circulation, which would result IN corresponding
benefit to the DemocraHc cause.
May we not confidently ask the hind Offices OF our
friends in this behafa :;
Ranifhnces can be made by money order at our
rist, and an letters should be addressedto
RIORDAN. DAWSON s CO..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
Democratic Club in Bamberg.

To the Editor Of the Daily Ne,rs:
Democratic Club his been organized in
the thriving little town Of Bamberg, in Barn
well District, with the following officers:
c. ADAMS, President.
E.R. HAYS, Vice President
". GILMORk sIIMS, Jr., Vice President.
G.. PATRICK, Vice President
]. r. BAG9OT. Secretary.
BP. IZLAR. Corresponding Secretary,
LA. WRIGHT, Treasurer.
The Club numbers already about one huu-
dred members, and receiving accessions at
every meeting. OBSERVER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
our washington Dispatches.

TEE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DUE BONDS :
THE PRESIDENT AND REooNsTRucT1oN-THE
ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
WAsz1saroH, July 2S.-1t is understood that
the President considers the Commissionership
of Internal Revenue vacant, and will make an
ad sn:erim appointment in few days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
Roorganizstion OF the Southern Military
DtstTicts-sicade now our Commander.

REORGANIZATION OF the Southern Military
: Dtstricts-sfeade now our Commander.
WAsHMeToN, July 2S. The following order
has BEEN issned rom fine War Department
Commanding Generals Of the Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth Military Districts having Of
dcially reported that Arkansas, North Carroll
ma, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Ala
bams and Florida have complied with the Re
construction acts, including the acts Of June
rs; 1858, and that consequently 30 much OF the
actsof March2, 1867, and all acts supplement
! taryi thereto providing for military districts,
subject to the military authority Of the United
States, as therein provided, have become in
operative IN said States, and Commanding Gem
erals have ceased exercising military powers
conferred by said acts, therefore the following
changes win be made in the organization and
command Of military districts and geographi-
cal DEPARTMENTS;
First. The Second and Third Military Dis
tricts having ceased to exist, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Flori-
de viii constitute the Department OF the
south. General Meade to command, head
quarters at Atlanta.
Second. General Gillem will command the
Fourth Military District, composing Mlssis'
Mppi.
Third. General Reynolds will command the
Fifth Military District, composing Texas.
Headquarters at Austin.
Fourth. Louisiana and Arkansas will const-
tute the Department Of Louisiana. General
Rousseau commading at New Orleans. Gene
raj Buchanan will continue in command until
relieved by General Rousseau.
Fifth. General George Cooke relieves General
Rousseari N the Department Of Columbia.
Sixth, General Candy is reassigned to COM
mand the Department Of Washington.
Seventh. General Edward Hatch, Colonel Of
the Ninth Cavalry, relieves General Buchanan
as Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau OF
Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, in
in Louisiana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
PLANTERS ON THE PEE DEE.

IT, HAVE BUILT The STEAMER
EpE552tES GENERAL MANIGAULT" to run
on the Pee Dee River the year round In connection
with the Steamer "EMILIF," from Georgetown to
Charleston, and a line OF GOOD sCHooNERs to New
York. No charges in Georgetown when Goods are
shipped by our Vessels as they VIII oe es mnoea ~
Freishts at the lowest going rates. Cotton from the
Pee Dee to New York. IS per bale insurance except
ed) at times much less. Liberal advances maze
when CONSIGNED 10 our Factors, Messrs. SHA ACKEL.
FORD KELLY, Charleston. or Messra. DOLL
NER, POTTER & CO., No. 1Sl Frontstreet, New
York.
ralronage at least till shippers see that dispatch
and satisfaction is given.
An letters or business will be promptly attended
to by YOU'RE, Respectfully,
Georgetown, 8. @.
nS. Cheraw, Darlington, Marion. Florence and
send bills and paper to Shackclford Kelly Charles
ton s. c. b July "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
FOR NEW YORK.
REG U1ARL1NE EVERY WEDNESDAY.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.

CALLING AT QUEENST0 WIN.
S~h THE sINMAN LINE, SAILING
NNG@T9 SEMIWEEKLY. carrying the q.
ZI1MlItf3N0 8. Mails, consisting of the following
zseS&7z4ss- steamers:
~ CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
a. CITY OF BOSTON
Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Aonsas
RATES OF PASSAGE,
BIZ The MAIL STEAMERS SAILING EvZrT SATURDAY,.
Payable In Gold. Payable II Currency.
lat Cabin. 800 steerage.
LIST Cabin to London. los steerage to London.
1st Cabin to Paris .115 Steerage to Paris.
Passage by the Monday sterm rmers-First Cabin $50
gold; steerage $50; payable In Q; s. currency.
Rates ofpassage from New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$40, Steerage, $40; payable In gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hanourg,
Bremen, &C., atmoderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown
$40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per-
sons sending for their friends.
For further information apply ct the Company
Offices JOHN u. DALE, agent
No. Is Broadway. New York
June4 emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
FOR EDISTO,

ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE. HuTcHINsoN's AND
FENWICK's ISLANDS. ANDwAY LANDINGS.
~T-A THE STEAMER RocKLAND. Capt
szss,,SsS==zzJ. ses,sS.ssSi=zzJ G.. RUMIY, will receive freight
thus Ddy and ieave To-Morrcp Morning, at half
past One O'Clock, and Edisto Friday Afternoon, ut
Two O'Clock.
Fer freight or passage apply on board. or to
JNO. q. MCRRAY, Market Wharf,
July % l"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
FURTHER NEWS BY MAIL.
[FRoM oUE OWN REPonIER-]

SEVENTEEN DAYS AND NOTHING DoNE-MoNEY
THE CRY-o. Q. Q. LEeLE AND THE BONDED
oFFICERs-IHE PARTY BID FOR D1sHoNEsTY-
TIE DEAD WOOD OF RADICALIsM-THE PICK
ING AND STEALING PREVENTION BuL-AN IN
FAMOUS SCHEME FOB RoBBNa LAND OWNERS
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION
ANOTHER BURDEN FOB THE WHITES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
Fok PALATkA. FLORIDA,

VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY's FfRNANDINA
JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON
1HE ST. JOBNi RIVER.
.~l THE sTEAMEk DICTATOR,
c EsSlE@S Captaip CHARLES WILEY, viii
is.Ss cSariestol everJ Tuesday Night at 9 O'Clock,
and Savannah every Wednesday afternoon. at 8
O'Clock. ior the above places. Returning viii leave
savannah for Charleston every Saturday Morning,
All Goods not removed by sunaet w:'l be stored a.
the expense and rick Of owners.
All freight must be prepnid.
J. j. AIKEN L CO., Agents,
June Il South Atlantic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29

(,ITY TAxEs-sECOND INsTAL.IENT.
" CITY TREASURY, 1st July, 1S6s.-Under an
Ordinance "To Raise Supplies 10: the year 1868" the
SECOND NsTALMENf OF TAXES on REAL
ESTATE is required or before tne last day OF
July and not paid executions shall issue In twenty
days thereafter. {, idUMAo,
July Ci'! ircasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
8 STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND BREMEN,


THE SCREW sTEAafEBs OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
BALTIMORE. ........... Capt. YOEOKLER.
BERLIN. UNDUETSCH.
OF $500 TONS AND 100 HORSEPOWER.
WILL Run REGULARLY BE-
IEREENH TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE-
LI56flE}k3H0 MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From
ses Bremen on the 1st Of each month.
From Southampton ON tie 4tb OF each month From
baltimore on the 1st of each month.
7 PIECE 0z PnasaGE-Fnms Baftirr7sa to Bremen
London, Havre and Southampton Cabin $50; Steer
age $50. From Bremen to Baltimore-cabin $50
Prices Of passage payable in gold, or its equivs
lent.
They touch at Southampton both going and re.
turning. These vessels take Freight TO London and
Hull, for which through bille Of lading are signed.
An experienced Surgeon Is attached to each vessel
All letters must pass through the PostofHce NO
bills Of lading but those Of the Company will be
signed. Bills Of lading will positively not be de-
Hyered before goods are cleared at the Customhousa
For Freight or Passage, apply 70
A. SCHUMACHER & CO.,
No. 8 south Charles street. Baltimore.
orto MORDECAI & CO.. Agents,
East Bay, Charleston, 8. O.
April 20 Gmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29

CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LINE,
VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON
STEAMER PILOT BOY..... Capt ". T. McNLLTY.
STEAMER FANNIE..............Ca Capt. FEM pEcK:
.N-A ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS
-a.5..4nS=-5e will leave Charleston every Tuesday
Mo1ning, at o'clock and Savannah every 7harsadg
Morning. at O'Clock.
va HN FERGUSON,
Jnne % Accommodation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-29


valuation to bo ascertrined IN the manner
provided by the fifth (5th) section OF this
ect.
SEC. 8. The Governor of this State is hereby
authorized and required to issue bonds or
stock in the name of the State, to be counter
signed by the Comptroller General, to the
amount Of - dollars, redeemable at the
Treasury of the State, that is to say, the said
bonds or stock to bear interest at six per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually, at the
Treasury of this State, and shall deliver the
same to the Treasurer of this State, who shall
be er ot9icio Treasurer of the said Commission,
and who shal place the same to The credit OF
the Commissioners Of Public Lands, which
stock or bonds, or the proceeds thereof, the
said Board Of Commissioners shall have autbri-
ty to apply in the payment OF all purchases
made in accordance with the second section Of
this act; provided, that such public stock or
bonds shall not be negotiated at 8 rate less
than the par value thereof.
< SEC. The said Commissioners shall have
authority to cause said lands to be surveyed
| and laid off into suitable tracts to be sold to
actual settlers. subject to the condition that
oae-half thereof shall be placed under cultiva-
| tion, within three wears from the date OF any
such purchase. and that the purchasers shall
annually pay inierst upon the amount of such
purchase money remaining unpaid at the rate
of seven per centum per annum, and also all
| taxes imposed thereon Dy OF under Inc autnor4
| ty Of the United States or OF this State; and
in addition thereto shall in every year after the
third from the date of said purchase pay one
seventh part OF the principal of said purchase,
such payments % be made to the Treasurer to
the credit OF the said Board Of Commissioners
OF Pubic Lands. The title to said lands shall
remain in the State until the amount OF said
purchase shall be paid, principal diinterest,
| together with all taxes thereon due or in
arrears. The said Board OF Commits
sioners oil Public Lands ahan have
authority to issue certificates OF pur-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

A STARTLING PREDIcTIoN.-Pro
sor Leonidas, an astrologist of 1ndi-
annapolis, publishes the following
prediction:
I observe by the planets that u
dreadful plengue will commence in
Russia, originating from silks
brought over from Cairo. Egypt, and
Turkey. 1t will extend across the
Baltic Sea, and will desolate Ger
many, cause immense mortality in
England, and then spread to the
United States. This dreadful epi-
demic will spot the people like a
leopard, and tnrh their flesh 10 a
purple black The pestilence will
carry oil SUCH III umount vi 1noItt,ia
that there will not be enough left to
bury the dead, or give them Chris
tian burial. The streets of our cities,
towns and villages will bo swarmed
with the dead and dying. The
groans and yells Of horror will fill
every breast with CONSERVATION. On
ali sides confusion will abound. The
death-knell will cease to toll as the
malady RACES in fury. The stencil of
the dead will become so common
that the survivors will not heed it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

A SISTERS OATH OF VENGEANCE.
The Cincinnati Commercial, of the
18th, mentions the following Incl
dent of the post mo,tem events which
followed the lynching affair Of New
Albany:
The outburst of grief ended, the
quiet of despair settled upon the face
of the women. But not long did one
of them remain under the burden.
The sister of the three Reno bro.
thers-an intelligent and handsome
young lady-dried her eyes with her
handkerchief; then taking the grief
stained piece of linen, she placed it
over the face of her brother William
who to the last declared his inno-
cence-then she kneeled beside the
dead man and laid her left hand over
his heart, and raising her right one
toward Heaven, she took this terri
BILE oath-'Oh! my poor murdered
brother, may God curse your sister
if she avense not your death, terri
bly, and fully. This 1 will do. SO help
me God! What tragic scene was
this. The dark, strong walls on all
sides, and the cold stone floor be-
meath her knees. The sable garments
of the bereft sister, the pale face
turned upward, and the white hand
pointing heavenward. What a tab
leau OF death, despair, love and re-
vengen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning. Dec. 81. 1858.

The UNITED STATES COURT, Char
lesion, December 24.-Hon. George
8. Bryan, presiding. The following
petitions of voluntary bankruptcy
were read, and, on motion of re-
spect;ve counsel, referred to Henry
Summer, Esq. Register, Second
Congressional District:
J. o. w Kennerly, Edward P.
Coleman, James Seigler, of Edge
field; George d. Smith, of Spartan
burg; James NJ. Ruff, of Newberry.
The following were referred to r.
b. Carpenter. Registrar Second Con-
gressional District, South Carolina
Robert B. James, of Clarendon ;
A. E. Simmons, Of Barnwell; Joseph
L. Dowdle. Harvey &c Jaeger,
Ephraim M. Atkinson, II. J. Pride,
of Chester; Michael L. Liffard, Le-
roy d. Johnston. Lycurgus n. Mas
sey, Hillary Kilpatrick, i, Of York;
els. Vaughan, of Union; e. H.
Chevry. OF York; George w. Pickett,
Bedford B. Wright, Of Chester;
George w. Gibson, of Fairfield;
Benjamin M. Brown, of Kershaw.
Referred to w. J. Clawson, Esq,
Registrar Fourth Congressional Dis
trict.
Joshua N. Corley, Wilson Holster,
of Edge6eld; Halcot L. Green. w.
p. Starke, of Columbia; J. w. Chap
pell. of Newberry; W. G. Mitchell,
L. s. Hill, of Edgefield. The above
referred to Henry Summer, Esq,
Registrar Third Congressional Dis
trict.
Sailing Wolfe, VIM. T. Nelson, of
Winnsboro; Joseph X. Davis, of
Monticello; Simon Beckman, of Lam
caster; Hartman Arrants, of Kershaw;
Charles s. Cline, David T. Mann, of
York; Robert Furguson, of Chester;
S. w. Jackson, of York; j. w. Till
man, of Lancaster; John Shilling
ham, of York; John B. Consort, W.
G. Armfeld, of Lancaster; w. Dray-
ton Good, of Greenville; Robert
Bryce & Son, A. @. Squier, of Co
lumbia; G. A. Scott. of Kingstree;
M. A. Shelton. of Columbia; VIM. M.
Truesdel, of Kershaw. Petitions
read and referred to w. J. Clawson,
Esq. Registrar Fourth Congression-
al District, South Carolina.
David F. Suber, of Newberry;
Ludy K. Legare, of Laurens. Re-
ferred, under seal, to Henry Sum
mer, Esq, Registrar Third Congress
sional District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

The WILD JUSTICE OF REVENGE IN
PoLAND.-The incendiary fires in
Poland, which have been so frequent
OF late, have in no degree diminished
In number. The Russians cannot be
driven out, but the Poles are ener-
getically trying to burn them out
Muscovites who have settled in Po-
land suffer from fire almost daily.
The lntendant of a Councillor Of
State had rendered himself specially
obnoxious in the absence of his mas
ter. In the orthodox Russian style
he extorted from the peasants all that
they we're capable of yielding, mani
testing his gratitude in the shape Of
the knout. He received several
anonymous letters, which so alarmed
him that he obtained the protection
of q detachment of Cossacks. But
they were not able to prevent the
Councillors house and all the sur
rounding buildings, to the value of
many Thousand pounds. being utterly
destroyed by fire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

LEFT LARGE PROPERTY. .-"He
left very large property" was the
closing sentence of O recent obituary.
How many reflections it suggestsI
What n pity he was obliged to leave
it! He had taken great delight in
collecting it. It was well and fairly
earned. 1t was all the fruit of his
own energy, industry and good
Judgment; he had to leave it, and
went out of the world as poor as he
came in.
He might have taken it with him
rather he might have sent it forward
in advance. Every dollar given in
humble faith to scatter the glad It'd
ings of salvation, every cup of water
given to disciple. every tear of
pious sympathy for the suffering,
every gift of his kindly charity to the
needy, would have been treasure laid
up in Heaven.
How much more blessed to go to,
than to leave lnrge property. The
man who is poor in this worlds
goods, but rich in faith, closes his
eyes on this life and goes TO take pos
session of his Inheritance. He
owned not foot of land on earth,
but for him
"Sweet fields beyond the swelling
food
Stand drest in living green"
His food here was plain and scanty,
but there he will eat freely from the
"tree of life." His garments here
poor and plain, but there he shall be
'clothed in white robes" He asso-
ciates here with those who are de-
spised of men, but there his COM
panions will be nm ''innumerable
company of angels, "and the "Church
of the first-born which are written in
Heaven"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

TRAGIC SHOOTING AFFAIR NEAR
CHATrANooaA.-A tragic affair oc.
cured on Salt Creek, forty miles be-
low here, a few days since, the parti-
cnlars OF which are as follows: It
seems that Mr.. Beane, q school
teacher, attempted to whip q boy
named Hutchison, who resisted and
left school. A day or two afterward
young Hutchinson, accompanied by
his brother and man named Smith,
visited the school-house for the
avowed purpose of chastising Beane,
and, not finding him there, they pro-
ceeded to his residence. Beane saw
them coming, and anticipating their
GRAND, armed himself, as also did
MIR. Moore, who happened to be Mt
his house. On their arrival Hutch
lnson said they intended giving
Beane u thrashing. Moore remon-
strated, when Smith drew pistol
and shot him dead. This was a sig
hal for all to produce pistols. Beane
shot and instantly killed Cyrus
Hntchinson, BROTHER Of the school
boy. He had scarcely fired. when
Smith, who had killed Moore, fired
another barrel at Beana; the ball
struck but failed to Immediately dis
able him. Beane then turned on
Smith and lodged three balls in his
body, inhicting wounds which result
ed mortally in IL few minutes. Twen-
ty minutesafte the affair commenced,
Moore, Cyrus Hutchinson and Smith
lay dead on the ground within few
feet of each other. Hutchinson 3
brother was the only person who es-
capped unhurt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

Mr.. d. L. Moody. of Chicago, has
way of blurting out his sentiments
at prayer meetings. Not long since,
at one of those meetings, some one
rose and stated that the Erring
Woman's Refuge, in that city, was
in great need. and asked the prayers
of the congregation in it's behalf.
One of Chicago's 8 rich est men, who ia
said to be somewhat minute in his
contributions to benevolent objects,
volunteered at once to lead the meet
ing in prayer in behalf of the insti-
tuition named. He had scarcely
closed, when Mr.. D. L. Moody got
to his feet, and said that il was
wrong for us to ask God to do what
he had given us the power to do
ourselves. "The idea," said he, "of
man who can draw check for
500, 900 asking God to give money
to the Erring Woman's Refuge is
preposterous! Let him give it him
self"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

The Supreme Court of Georgia has
Just given decision sustaining the
decision of lower court, which held
that the consideration of n note given
for borrowed Confederate money wos
Il good and valid one. The plen was
the failure Of consideration. in that
Confederate money was an illegal
currency not money or any other
Ting Of yalur
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

The Scientific american says no.
thing is easier than to remove the
unpleasant odor produced by perspi-
ration, which is vexatious to persons
subject to it. It is only necessary to
procure some compound spirits of
ammonia, and place about two tea
spoonfuls in basin of water. Wash
ing the face, hands and arms, with
this, leaves the skin as clean, neat
and fresh as one could wish. The
wash is very harmless andcheap, and
is recommended on the authority of
an experienced physician.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

Ex-Gov. Charles G.. Moorehead, of
Kentucky, died at Greenvile, Miss. =,
on Christmas day He was violent
advocate OF the Confederate cause,
and Tor his efforts to bring about the
secession of Kentucky, was arrested
and confined in Fort Lafayette for
some time. He was sixty-six years
OF age at the time Of his death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

Mr.. Heise will have another rattle
ofcakes and fancy articles this even
ipg. Step mp. gentlemen, deposit
YOUR stamps, shake, the box. and
carry of something pretty for the
folks at home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-31

The cheapest excursion you can
make is iuto the realms of fancy. No
return ticket is required.