davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08

n N. WALKER & co..
Ds - sUccnssoRs 10 o. r. BREsgk, ESQ.
; : . GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office lola Main street,
arst door east or the poss-o1eeY under Messrs. q.
81. Maury & Co. e..s.
buildings, merchandise, furniture, and personal
property of all kinds, In The city or country In.
sured against loss or damage by fire at the lowess
rates In companies OF the highest standing.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly PAID.
rent rafes - 800 COT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08
II IST OF LETTERS REMAINING G. IN
IL THE NAN chester POST-OFFICE

ALEXANDER SHARE P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08

D.-Ge0rge ]. Daughtry, Fred. s. Daniela2). +.
K. dalton. William B. Davidson, Oliver deayis,
William Daboise, Jefferson Davis. Adam Die
trick John brake james Duke William IL Duke,
William seymour Dunlop, William Danguid.
E.-John b. Edwotld, Elias Edmonds, Edwards
Brnn!ette, Il. 4. Edwards, j. Elton, CIsar Elise,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-08

o"atllney. EtFa E-4 f4E4st - " 5f5
III. /. Harkness, NJ. Haxall, Alexander Har-
Hatcher; II. ". Harrison, Heinrich Hartkin, d.
iiec!or Harris, j. NJ. Hall, James Han Is, James
iii,aniIton Patrick Harmon, Philip Hamilton
Moses Handy, L. NJ. Hawkins, Marion Harland
solomon Hayden, Robert Harrison. E. L, Herbert,
ii'4rIcs Is. Henry, Z. j. Hewitt, w. ,A.3iesta, -
Hines, r. +. Hitchcock, Powellsti Hlll. IJacob
t,FSh; H. WoodHill, Thomas ks, bow"
IhioHatd Siurf Hogan, ". .sP. Hogan, Daniel
t!niL auatoS George Hughes, William Htm,er, John z.
SRes, John A. hutchinson. ~ % .8S
~ " lillian II. 1sham-sas - bsalpgsS; u -
Ss,uben jackson, IL seph Jennings, Aprahan
Johnson S"n' tChares Johnson Eimer Johnson, Sartsr
Janae ias Jolmson Troynlsn Johnson, Alfred :, .:
J9nsss' AAie&sndcr Jones. Frank ones, ReF.Jr VIZ.
;iihgmas Jones James a, y 0rttaa- ~; -
KeIIrF TToe.ick keeh, I'D. KENNEDY, Al9ert W..
Chart, iiilasn Kirby, PC. Kldder, Ge k1nsey,
lien = heys t2),- 4. Kpatter, John kfr1gee,
Esaap We 4. ashs sPessd ssdus,
- "a lane, William L. L.lwsoIEI Charles Issplue.
Io,a S;Eunr.payid Lewis, William u IsdIy, Alex.
Iynd1igmH Ills k. Luinpkins Fritz Ludwig, E. n.
M~Jat.Iiettf Mat Iettf Lyons t2l. .Gl.l .aaA " ~
Mann =, - Martha, Albert Martinfg Cornelius
MsSan Isaac Manages, * II. MaIshali,a isaac
LsnSan jacob Mallory, JOHN Marx john 1lnrx-
Knbs,aH,i d. Macon, lLguther Martini M. mayo,
Mi mayo, Til9masT r. Marks Nm. Mabfy. E.'
Mo- ~ Lillick Merrell, Joseph McddaadsrI Johl
a. 1ohn u. Mcgee, III. d. Siessrgsrt1nidt, " M
Se " II Msn al tS,er 1es
gB IT, eaei W. Ee,ijamtilt Mo1~eil w. Mor-
Y ~, A. Norton Morris& EIgpiabotham. Geo.
IT, ,HT21tEah Rey. q. G.. Moas. james Morris, ALe-
4 Moore, Wui. Morton, Washington Moore,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07
DEMoCRATI5 NEwsEAPxEs
PUBLISHED At TnB
Capitol OF so,sth Carolina


THE attention of the Merchants. Farmers and
Heads of Families generally .!'roughon, the upper
Districts is cai,c, TO The many advantages TO he
obtained by subscribing for the DAILY l'iENlN.
published every morning. cscep: Monday, at 81
for six moa;hs; 81 for three months
THE TEI-wEEKLY PHG.NlX, published Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, at $3.50 for six
months; Sl.25 for three.
THE WEEKLY CLEANER a mammoth paper,
containing forty-eighf columns Of reading matter,
is published every Wednesday morning at Sl.5U
for six months.
These papers are recognized as the central DEM
ocratic organs, and contain, besides Political Mat
ter, the latest Telcgraplic lligence-Markets
and daily summary Of News from all parts of
the World; interesting Editorials general top
ics Local Matters, Correspondence, News Items,
Miscellany, Stories. Poetry. &C. Address
JULIAN a. SELBY. Proprietor,
Columbia, S. e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07
Change Of Schedule on the G. C C
Railroad.
Sept ., 1868

ON and after Wednesday, the 18th instant, Pas
seugcr Trains will run daily. Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Train on South Carolina
and Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads, ns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07

Ex- Governor ORR. HAULs THE DEMoc.
RAcY OVER THE CoALs-Govornor Orr of
South Carolina, who lis now in This city,
has been giving some of the leading Dem
ecrats here piece of his mind on the
bungling way the Democracy have been.
managing matters of late. To one: of
them, who was delegate to the Tam
many Convention, he said that the nom
nations of Seymour and Blair wero both
great mistakes. Seymour, because he
represented impracticable and obsolete
id14sa, and Blair on account of his revolu-
tionary letter: Besides, Blair was mil
itary man, and the Democracy set out
with the idea Of having a great civilian
statesman, and they should have been
consistent in that idea. Pendleton was
equally Objectionable on account of his
identity with old worn-out policies. If
the Democracy had nominated Chase, the
Governor said his namo, so long identified
with the abolition of slavery, would have
enabled the, Democracy to carry every
S.1thsrn State. Now, they might posi-
bly, carry Georgia and Alabama-the rest
would all go for Grant. He further said
that it was great mistake for the South
ern Democracy to insist on being repre-
sented in the Convention; that the crowd
of Confederate Generals there had bad
effect on the public opinion of the North,
and a bad influence on the Convention.
Nade Hampton, for instance, whom he
spoke Of in high terms, had come home,
andtpublicly stated. that he had procured
the insertion in. the platform OF. the de-
claration that "the Reconstruction Acts
T,1I., .;;snrpations, demonstrations revo-
ius;oIafy and odd and so the Confeder.
ate.element in the Convention openly ar
-s,=1,d itself against Northern sentiment
a.>. ..n.oneaei all the old issues. Much
sens;t.- FaIl1of the same kind the wise
nd p.slotic old Governor addressed to
,ard-hesdod frieth, but with as little
.ptacticsi vis;et, We fear, as his sagacious
counseis to his headstrong brethren in
Sont', Carolina. We learn that Governor
orr hes just oeen appointed q Circuit
J.dgein South Carolina but that he has
,:oo.ar@ii.ed to Lake up.his.residonce in St
Joseph, 10, in order To resume the prac.
seice of his profession under more favora.
sbla auspices than the condition or :.ffairs
ir South Carolina admits oE-Sx Pavl
(aenn) Press. i9td ult.
------------<s------
,ss>.- Vote for Saymoiir and blair .a.S5ss4 :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07

connecting with Night Train on South carolina
and Charlotte and South Carolina Railroads, MS
follows:
Leave Columbia at 100 q. M.
Aston Mt $40 :"
/" Newberry Mt 1910
Arrive Mt Abbevie at 800 p. M.
Il nj Anderson at 4.20 I"
/" at Grccnvie at 500
Leave Grccnvlle ut 5.45 n m.
/" Anderson at 6.25 g
/" Abbcvc at 800
I" Ncwbcrry at 12.35 r. m.
Arrive at AlsIon at 2.l5
nj Columbia Mt 3.45 {"
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also run
daily, Sundays excepted. connected will: the up
and down trains Oh the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, as follows:
Leave Anderson at $3.50 p. m.
I" Pendlcon at $50 =.
Arrive at Wallalla ut 7.30
Leave Wahala at $50 n. III.
.. Pendclon at $50 g
Arrive at Anderson Mt go
The train will return from Belton to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES 0. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't
August o. 1867 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07
w atso1l & Go.

WOULD inform their old customers and tic
public generally, that they keep constantly oil
hand the best and moyt varied assortment of Goods
TO be found in this market which they offer 10 the
public as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Our
stock consists partly of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07
JULIUS -EpAMINoNDUs AICGGINs

FoRGoT HIS N4ME.-A conceited fellow,
by the namo Of Head, in making New
Years calls in a certain city, made tic ac.
quaintance OF young lady upon whom
he fattered himselfle had effected very
decided impression. He felt that lie was
irresistible to the sex, anyhow, but in this
particular instance he was confident that
he had accomplished a complete conquest.
Not to be too cruel to the damscl, whom
he imagined to be lansuishing over his
absence, he called upon her again alter
hs might feast upon the surprise and Joy
she would evince on discovering who her
caller was, he rotrained from giving his
name to the servant who answered his
ring, but instructed her to tell Miss -
that very particular friend desired an
interview He was ushered into the par
lor, and after brief delay the young
lady, whom he supposed to be rapidly APP
preaching dissolution on his account, OH
tered
She paused on the threshold and looked
embarrassed. He expected that, but con-
trary to his expectations, no blush OF
emotion, or gcam of recognition even.
lighted her countenance.
Don't you remember me 2" said he,
putting on the smile which he had imag
ined had melted her young and suscepti-
BILE heart upon their first meeting. Z" You
know called here last New Years with
party in a four-horse s'eigh ?"
"Oh, yes" said the young lady who
didn't appear in the least crushed by the
recollection. "I remember. Your face
did look familiar, but your name"
"Don't you remember my namc?" in.
quired the heart-pulverizerfwith an air OF
deep chagrin.
81 have almost got it, said the lady
with puzzled smile. cit ism Brown I?
"No, indeed. But really, madam, this
is not very fattering to me, your forgot
ting my name. l imagined l had made a
decided impression
$50 you did, so you did," the lady has
tened to say. "strange that your name
should have escaped me, though. | was
| thinking of it just before you rang. Don't
tell me what it is. 1 shall think of it ir
minute. Really, this is quite mortify
ing; what has become of my memory p
and she trottcd her pretty little foot i'm
patiently on the carpet.
"But let me give you hint" said Mr.
Head, whose modification was rapidly
increasing.
Well, just little hint should thinl,
OF your name in minute anyhow-jus
the loast hint in the world will dc"
2" Now, then, what do l carry on my
shoulders2' p queried Head.
A moments puzzled reflection, then hcl
! face frightened up, sho advanced towart
! him with outstretched hand, and cordially
exclaims-
J ,aWhy1 Mr. Squash, how do you do z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07

: Vote fer ssymoarand. Blair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07
LAURENs RAILROAD.
New Schedule.
nrr,cuIAnRESs RA1LnoAn.

OrrlcE EAURENs RAILRoAp,
Laurens G. H., S. c., April 90, 1868.
ON and after Tuesdny, 18th May next, the trains
on this road will commence running to return on
same day-to connect with up and down trains on
Grccnyiilc and Columbia Railroad at Helena !;
leaving Laurens at n. m. OH Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays and leaving IIeena Mt u p. m. on
same days. ). j. BOWERS, Supt
Mayo, 1868 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-07
NOTICE.

THE undersigned have constantly on hand ut.
their Kiln, in Laurens District, good supply of
unslacked LIME, which will be sold rs chcaply as
it can be bought elsewhere. The Quarry is four
miles cast of Free Bridge on Saluda River, and
about ten miles southeast of Erwin's bridge.
FEATHERSTON & MASTERS;
Brewerton, s. c..
March II, 1863 SO ly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08

REsUsCITATIoN OF THE DROWNED.
In addition TO the means already
known for restoring life in cases Of
suspended animation, from drown
ing, is the following, proposed by M.
Marchant: He thinks that the chief
attention should be paid to respira-
ton, by which the bloodmaking pro-
cess is restored. Installation Of the
lungs is to be performed in the fol-
lowing manner: A tube of any kind,
even /" tobacco pipe, we'll washed,
should be inserted into nostril, and
both nostrils be pressed against the
tube. The month should be stopped
by the operators hand, and he should
then blow with sufficient force into
the tube to drive mir into the lungs.
The chest, then, is seen to rise. By
removing the tube, and the hand
from the mouth, expiration will spon-
taneously take place, and it may be
aided by the open hand applied with
moderate pressure to the lower part
of the chest. This man@avre being
repeated ten or twelve times, the
heart is felt to beat, if the patient
had, ut the beginning of the opera.
ton, any vitality in him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08

An insolent negro snatched cup
from Miss Turney, as she was in
the act of drinking at railroad
celebration in Tennessee, u few days
ago. Her brother, Col. Pete Turney,
hearing her scream, pulled out his
pistol, and shot the negro three times
before he fell. A white man, at the
third shot, remarked that it was
carrying the thing too far, and pulled
out his pistol to fire, when young
Turney turned upon him and let him
have the remaining load of his pistol.
Both the negro and white man were
killed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08

A water-spout descended and burst
in one of the canons near Cottonwood
station, Kansas, on the 10th ult.,
killing three men and number of
horses. The canon was swept almost
entirely free of timber, and the old
elm tree which had been land-mark
for years to the travellers on the
plains was uprooted and swept down
into the Platte River.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08
Mr.. Simonton submitted the fol-
lowing, as a substitute, which was

lowing, as substitute, which was
agreed to: A p, -
Resolced, That the Convention re-
cognizes the importance of the mat
terisubmitted, and the propriety of
action being taken in relation to it.
but consider the subject as foreign to
the objects for which this Convention
was called, and recommends to the
particular Districts or Committees
interested to make rcpresen sati0n to
the proper authorities.
Mr.. Gilbert offered the following
resolution. which was adopted:
Resolred, That this Convention
authorizes the State Central Com
mittee to appoint six canvassers for
the State ut large, and recommend
the District Central Club, also, to
appoint as many canvassers as may
be necessary to carry forward the
interests of the campaign vigorously.
The following resolutions were
submitted to the Convention and
consecutively adopted:
By Mr.. Seibles:
Resolued, That the Central Execu-
tive Committee of the Democratic
party of South Carolina be requested
to invite Democratic orators from the
Northern States to canvass this State,
at such times and places as may suit
the convenience of the public and
the speakers.
By Hon. G. II. Simonton:
Resolced, That the Convention, in
behalf OF the people of South Caro-
lima, whom it represents, cordially
invite the immigration of white set
tiers, from any quarter, who may
come among us to establish their
homes and to share our future.
BY Judge A. p Aldrich:
ReSolced, That the frank, hearty
and cordial reception extended to our
Southern delegations. by the dele
gates of the Democratic party from
the East, the North and the West, is
an earnest of their sincere desire to
renew fraternal relations and to work
with us to restore the Government of
the CONSTITUTIONS proof of their
sympathy and sincerity-and evil
dence of their determination to aid
us in bringing back the Union of our
fathers. We accept it in good faith,
and gratefully declare that it has
done more to heal the wounds of the
past than any occurrence since the
war. We look hopefully to the
future.
On motion, the Convention re-
solved itself into Committee of the
Whole, Judge Aldrich being in the
Chair, when the following resolution
was offered and unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolred, That the thanks of the
Convention are returned to the Pre-
sldent and Secretaries, for the able
and agreeable manner in which they
have performed the arduous duties
which have devolved upon them.
The Committee of the Whole then
rose, and, Hon. Armistead Burt hav-
ing resumed the Chair, the resolution
was presented to him by Judge AL
drich, in few feeling and appropri-
ate remarks.
To which Mr.. Burt replied, ex-
pressing the profound gratitude
which he felt for the honor which
had been conferred upon him, and
pledging all his energies and abilities
to the conduct OF a campaign, which,
he earnestly hoped. would result in
the selection OF the Democratic no
minees.
On motion. the Convention ad-
jonrned, sine die.
From one end of the country to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08

MONSTER CABBAGE. Mr.. G.. f.
Carpenter has presented the editor of
the Greenville Enterprise with a cab
bnge weighing nineteen pounds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08

mediation train for Ridgeway, to
enable persons from Columbia to
attend the grand gathering at that
point, will leave the Charlotte Depot,
this morning, at half-past 6 o'clock.
We hope the train will be filled.
Quo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Walker
appeared before Judge Willard, (the
newly-appointed,) yesterday morn
ing; but from the late hour at which
the summons was served upon him,
his lawyers were unprepared. The
Judge, therefore, continued the case
until Monday next.
A DEMOCRATIC PRESSURE The
press is we'll represented in the Con-
vention, viz: L. w. Dawson, Esq.
of the Charleston ,Ners; w. J.
McKerrall, of the Marion Star; B.
W. Ball, of the Lanrensville Herald;
j. A. Hoyt. of the Anderson IteM-
gencer; A. A. Gilbert, of the Sumter
Wafchman; Robert Young, of the
Pickens Courier Several of them
have favored the Ph9ni.r with q call.
RELEASED ON BAIL. = Thomas
Richardson, colored member of the
Legislature, who is charged with the
murder of young Smith, was brought
mp before the newly-appointed
Judge, Mr.. Willard, Oh writ of
h0beoS corpus. The prisoner was
released on the insignificant bail of
$1,000. $4,000 was required of the
persons charged with the murder of
G.. W. Dill, in Camden.
NTARY.-During the dis
cussion of the Homestead Act in the
House of misrepresentation, yester-
day, Ferriter, white scallawag,
ostensibly from Sumter District,
gave the lie to W. J. Whippcr, the
distinguished, coachman- like Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee;
when the latter delicately but en-
phatically replied, that he (Ferriter)
might make such a remark, within
the bar of the House, with impunity,
but would not dare to say it outside
of the House, anil within range of
his (Whipper's) right arm. Striking
remark, eh!
The INQUEsTs.- Johnston's
jury was discharged yesterday-not
being able to find verdict. It is
understood that the seven whites
proposed verdict, which was COM
batted by the five blacks. The fol-
lowing is tie verdict rendered by Mr..
Walkers jury: It was to the effect
that said Dallas P. Smith came to his
death from the effects of wound,
caused by ball fired, wilfully and
maliciously, from pistol in the
hands of Thomas Richardson; and
that W. H. W. Gray, r. G. DeLarge,
j. r. Sasportas, James Grist, Benia-
min Byas, c. H. Hayne and Joseph
P. Howard, were accessories to the
killing.
The Legislature accomplished no.
thing of general interest, yesterday,
beyond the introduction of bill
from the Military Committee to or
ganize the militia in this State, which
was made the special order for Mon
day next. The bill provides that for
temporary purposes the militia shall
consist of volunteer force of 12, 900
men, to be distributed amongst the
several Counties of the State, accord
ing to their population, and of such
arms of the service rs the Governor
may prescribe. This force is to be
designated as the National Guard,
and is to consist of men between the
ages of eighteen and forty-fve; but
any person who shall have served
therein seven wears, IS thereafter OK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08

From one end of the country to
the other the cry goes up from the
people, that we must have q change.
The farmers demand a change; the
merchants demand change; the la
boring people everywhere demand q
change; the taxpayers demand a
change; the lovers of the Constitu-
ton demand a change; the white
people say they must and will have q
change of administration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08
YoUsa hfEN's BEsEvoLENr o. Z. 4 4 Assoo1A- S ,l..

benevolent purposes, and the follow
ing officers elected: President-C. F.
Janney; Vice-P e-President-B. Joyner;
Secretary-A. c. Moore; Treasurer
G. a. Darlington. ~. - ,.
---~--.-.-.---
The Mobile Register publishes the
following capital campaign song,
manufactured by Galen Grindstone.
"Bonnie Blue Flag" singists can
exercise their voices: a.f% 81
Arise, ye tried Democracy, r
The campaign opens fair;
Arise and strike giant blow ti,'t
For Seymour and for Blair! p u
Arise in all your majesty,
Arise in all your might, $3.50 50
Arise, and show the scaawags
You're ''belted" for the fight! Il
Huzza! Huzza! ,t Et4ya I'll
We mean to do and dare, Y'f
Well stand our ground through ev'ry
round, EcH -
For Seymour and for Blair! =
The spirit of old chivalry, 81
Is waking from the tomb, ,4,....
And in its gray. like dawn of day, .,,.
Dispels the long-night gloom;
The morning star of hope, once more,
Beams in the Eastern sky; .t....,
The sun of old Democracy
Will soon be blazing high! 3
Ye mongrels boast motley host p
OF yellow, black and white;
The platform of Democracy F''@i
Is freedom, truth and right!
From North to South, from East to
West, rel a 1ts
Our cause is rolling on;
Wen have no peace, we'll have no
rest, .t-r+i a
Until the battles won -ta'...
We Democrats have built upon
Men firm as adamant;
The radicals have ''squatted" on
Their Unirersal Grant;
Those towers built upon the rocks,
The fiercest storms withstand;
But how the cool November shocks II
Will squash those raised on sand!
Mr.. Vallandigham defines q loyal
ist as man who stands, with one
h"hSa olSuiluS, Auo Gue UIuST AOluiDR
up the flag. AS long as the Que
hand holds up the flag, the other
may steal and steal, and it is all
right. 'ar
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS post
Office open during the week from 81
q. m. to p. m. On Sundays, from
to 5 p. m. ''ts'
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at AZ p. m., and
close at S11a p. m. Charleston night
mail open So a. M, close AZ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
So n. M, closes at 2. As p. m.
Grcenville-Open for delivery 51S
p. M, closes at So p. m.
New ADVERTISEMENT Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertiscments, published for the first
time this morning:
Fisher & Lowrance-
Change of Schedule G. & G. r. r.
REsUsCITATIoN OF THE DROWNED.
In addition TO the means already
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08

DEMOCRATIC PRospEcTs.-Hon G.
l.. Vallandigham, of Ohio. who was
n member of the Democratic Nation
al Convention, has since the adjourn
ment of that body, visited several of
the Northern States, and in recent
letter gives his opinion as to the
probability Of the success Of the De-
mocratic nominees. He says:
81 have now myself been in New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware, and can say
with truth that among the Dem ocra-
tic masses no nominations have been
made for years which are received
with SO much satisfaction, and that I
have never known time when
among these masses there was such
universal confidence in success. No
thing now is needed but combined
wisdom and boldness in planning
and conducting the campaign"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-08

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertiscments, published for the first
time this morning:
Fisher & Lowrance-Sundries.
Change of Schedule G.. & G. r. r.