davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, June 4.-The Methodist General
Conference excursionis,s reached this place
safely yesterday at 3 O'Clock in the best OF
spirits. The party left an hour afterward
for Laramie City, the terminus Of the road.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

NRwBuRo, June &-fhe graining works
and glazing mills a Smith : Rsnd's powder
works near this city. containing i've tons Of
powder blew up Yesterday 0eRning about
six O'Clock. One Of ~ Wogkmo1, Adam
ecAooeles. German, - yoo0 e -, Wae
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05
NOTICES.

FRrckrEs AND TAN reno we'd and prevent
Cd, by using the delicious Hesperan Balm
or the complexion. Price only fifty cents
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05
GEORGIA..

SAVANNAH, June Ain duel yesterday
between two colored men one was killed.
A fire Tuesday night ON Bay street de-
stroyed property to the extent Of $50 600
Fully insured.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

- ruR SPRING MONTHS, the system nstur-
-. ..ss,rcce : eh.nge. and Hslmbold'a Highly
y,s,fssir, Extract Of = >apaslla 10 M assistant
ssAs srsAsces value.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph June s.
Flour-Dull. without any quo.able change
buyers and sellers apart.
Wheat-Fsverish and unsettled. Opened firm
and higher closes unsettled at l.s7@l.9s for
No. /; i.ss11@!.ss for No. 3 spring.
Corn--More active; opened firm aud closes
tame at ssii5@s9 for No. /.
0ats--Firmer At opening advanced to II, an ]
closed weaker and lower at 69l1@7o.
Rye-Nominally unchanged.
Barley Neglected.
Provisions Heavy.
Pork--Nominal At 25. so, and lower.
Lard--l55I@l6
Bulk Meat Neglected Shoulders can be had
al lie.
Lake Freights- Dull and steady; charters At
for corn to buffalo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

oaekied srse from eosrupston Of the blood. HuA
sclps RsssAor SAasAPAsliI.A 10 . remedy Of The ut
Uoet W ue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05
yorNo LADIES BEWARE !

YOUNG LADIES. BEWARE
or TuE INJURIOUS EFFRCTS 'of Face Pow
ere and washes. All zach remedies close mp ths
eres Of the sau. aud la q short tims destroys the
omp cxion. Ifyou wsuId have fresh. healthy ana
ssisfui appearance. use usLssSLD's kssnAof SAs'
AeAafilAl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

HRLMBoLD's EXTRACT sARsAPARILIA
.aasss and rcnova,ss the blood instis the vigor Of
sslth into ihs -y-tem, and pV,ges out !thc humors
at ms abe iiscasr -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

DURAN SMOOTH SKIN and BEAuIi ~.
couP'KriOx follows the use o. hHA"'"'
sr.'aD s.rs epois p,mplcs. moth patches sne
al eruDslons Of the ssin'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

0srANrITY Va. QUALITY. bHElNnoLDs Rx-
sscr sAssArAm.LA. TIE dose IL email. Those
wsci s-iss large quantity and large doses OF med
lee Rkk.1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

osysm ~ snn DAvnRpons DnuscnAs.
June eth, 1855.
Flssa-Whelssals, olole; retail, 0ll.Oo.
WssAs-Ne. !, 1l.76, mo. 3 ol.S5, No. 3,
el.5k.
DAaLsv-No reooipts.
0Ase-e6c.
RHs-Dull and Neminal-Ne receipts.
OoaD-76c.
oxfom NO Peeospts.
PeSArens-e5c.
BussIs-2oc. per D.
Eoes-l7kc.
HAU-Good TimotAy 9l5.o ~ per ton. Uplani
Prairie 1l9. cog olS.eO per ton. fHlsuRh. &lo
CeAs-Soft-l6 cents per bushei. Delivered
l6c.
AHr.aAcra-At yard 5000 per ton. De-
livered ols.oe per ton.
WooD-es.coOt7 90. per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05
lmELMBOLD,s
slHI0HLY
Concentrated Fluid Extract

LEAniCATEs kRuHTlNE and LUCRATIVE
DISEASES OF THE
THROAT. NOSB. EYES. EYEllDS SCALP and
SKIN
which 40 disheure the appearance, PURGINO the
evil esec'e Of mercury aud removing Gil talnte the
remnants Of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise.
and . taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with per-
TWO TABLEsrooNFuIs os,Ae Hx.rac, Of sar.
sapArlia added to- pint Of water, is equal to the
Iisooo Met Drink. and tottle 10 equal to gal
lsnS, syrup Of Sarsaparil,a, or the decoctionr a.
AN INTERESTING LETTER i, pub,,,hea IN n.
1eoico Chirurgical Review, on the eubiect of me
kxssati Of Ssrsapara in certain a6ections Nv Ben.
ANN Ifsvsn. +. II. s., &C. Speaking Of those dis
ceeee ana diseases arisipg nom the excess Of mer-
cary. ne sAsee that no remedy 10 equal to the ex.
uset - Ssxsapaflla 'ts power II extsAOrdinary.
mere = nan any other drug am acquainted with
~ ~ !ne suSsest scnec, tonic with THE iuyalua.
BE asc:.S, snn. IA applicable 70 state q the
oshsr subetances Of the tonic c,ase unsvsiishis - a.
jssioas. :.
0BLMDOLD,a
Concentrated Ext'et 0arsapapill.
nstabnsAsA upwards els ysan. Pssparedby
II. r. HKLMDoLDf
Ouuoelsf AHD Canxns1.
so Broadway, y. n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

THosR WHO DESIRE BRllLlANcY OF COM
hLkXlOS must purify and enrich the blood. which
Hnimboid's Concentrated Extract Of Sarr aparilla
tnvsrIshy does. Ask for Helmboid's. lTshs no
ether.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

HELM BOLD'S CONCENTRATED RYTRACT
eAkeAiAklllA, 10 the Gre Il Blood pusinep
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05
PURE
CIDER VINEGAR
A. w. FOX & CO.,
Corner Niagara and Mohawk Stfeetr.
Buffalo. Now York.

BuFrALo, Feb > II. 1867.
Messrs A. ". Fox h Co.--Sirs | have care
fully Investigated your process of making Vim
egar, and have also subjected to chemicsl anal
ysis several samples which took from casks in
| your establishment. This process insures the
production OF o uniformly good. wholesome and
agreeable vinegar. 6nd it free from sdslters-
ton BY mineral acids. or other deletsrioes sub
stances and entirely suitable for family use.
Yours, 80. GEO. HADLEY,
Professor of Chemistry in the University Of Buff
falo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

Cincinnati Market.
By Telegraph June 8.
Flour-Firm aad quiet and firmly held; at
1o.s5@lo.50.
Whest-Held q 9.se0s.4o for Nos. and 3.
Corn--Dull.
Oats--very dali Of n.
Rye-Dull ct l.e612.0o.
Mess Posk-Hsld q 97,76.
Bulk Asats-l9OllA for shoulders and
sides.
Lard -13k.
Bacon -ls0l6l for shoulders. and ls0leL
for clear sides; sold at Is packed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
Shert = Direct Reate % the
Nerth, NsRthsast 1 Northwest,
Two PAo01N0RR TRAINS LEAVE ROCK
Inland daily. ct Sos e'eleck .. n, and 80 ocrk
:w N: making close s'an'ssi'n' With s'''' - ''-
At PORT DIR0N, trains o. this rod leevs imne-
diately On arrival Of trains from Rock blAcds -
King cleee connections d the following pelnts:
AtFULTON. with trains from and 70 Cedar Aspids,
booneboro, 4arshAltoW1, Council Blunss Omana,
AID All pointA On the Union Pacific Railroad.
AsAvANNAsvith daily line OF Packets 70 and
rom Dubuqus and all polsts on the Upper Aissis'
tppi River.
At fhKRPORT, With trains on the Illinois Central
Railroad fer the North aAd South.
Al CLINTON. with trains fo4 Janesvills. Madison.
Prairie da Chen, Ia Crosse. Watertown. Fond az
Lac, Oshkosh, Green Bay. and points In Noftnssn
wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota.
Al RACINE, with trains fue Milwaukee. kencena.
WaukeaAn Ond Chicago. Also with 1e1i0Clty
Line Sfeamess" Tor the Est. FerfJ-Does saves
Davenport at o:A6 .. a. fino-Davenpoft to Du-
rs:ssngers y ;.li,x TIL. r.rt. will say. both
time and money.
&c. TATE, sup't.
"A. COTTON. Asst supt.
j. G. DUNCAN, Agent. Davenport.
fAcino, WIS.,, April. 1868. apf22-dt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05
CHI &c A Q.

The article is warranted TO be pure Cider Win.
egar, and up to government standard.
Inquire for A. W. FOX & cos. Celebrated
Buffalo Cider Vinegar.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05
NEWS

NJ. TELEQa.1PH.
rO THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

Toledo Market.
by Telegraph June s.
Wheat-Amber opened at AS and closed at
2.z7.
Corn--Opened at IS and closed at 9lk.
Oats--A shade lower, at II.
Lake FreigAts-Dull and unchanged.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

Tho attention of the trade in general is re-
spectfully called TO the above article, which can
be found for sale by all the principal Wholesale
Grccers in
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-05

Psiss ol.sg - hs>1ls3.e ax bsstlss fse os.se
eel. u sauegmzs svEnYwnsRE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

the. deluded colored people, forwhom
he entertained no feelings save those
Of kindness and just consideration.
In conelusion, Gen. Easley pro
posed a resolution of ratification OF
the actsof the New York Convention,
which was adopted; after which,
with cheers for Seymour and Blair,
and for call the speakers, " the crowd
broke up. ha .eed tfss 8 og'
The affair was q decided success,
and the fires kindled will, we trust,
burn on until the whole country
catches the generous contagion, and
lights the way to the White House
for SEYMOUR and BLAIR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15
The Senate then adjourned.

SOUTH CARoIINIANs RELIEVED FROM
DIsABIL1TIEs.-We copy from the
Washington Chronicle what purports
to be q full and correct list of the
residents of South Carolina from
whom Congress has seen fit to remove
the political disabilities"
SOUTH CARoL1NA-UNDERT THE ACT
APPROVED JUNE 25, 186S.-W. M,
Harrison, Drew; James r. Berry,
Pulaski; @. O. Bowen, F. J. Moses,
Jr., r. NJ. Wallace, John D. Ash
more, Thomas j. Mackey.
UNDER THE AoT APPROVED July
20, 1S68.-Jacob Kibler, Henry Sum-
mer, John P. Kinar6, e. P. Lake,
w. W. Houseal, Newberry: H. P.
Hammond, Greenville; Elihu Moore,
Lancaster; s. B. Clowney, Fairfield ;
Lewis Dial, Laurens; H. H. XII
nard, A. P. Kinard, Newberry; J..
G. Miller, Charleston; H. Beatie,
Greenville; s. w. Maurice, Williams
burg; D. l.. Thomas, Beaufort; F. G.
Gowen, 81. G. Markley, Thomas Cox,
Greenville; William B. Johns. n,
Richland; Nets Williams, G. w.
Williams, York; John Twitly, Lancas-
ter; Matthew Mcdonald, Abbeville;
A. u. Baskin, D. B. Miller, Rich
land; g. r. Rutland, J. Bottom
Smith, Daniel Burton, York; Walter
w. Herbert, Thomas Jordon, Fair
field; Thomas E. Dudley, Bennetts-
Vile; Alexander McBee, Greenville;
j. b. Tolleson, B. E. Bates, Spartan
burg; William M. Thomas, Green
Vile; James A. Black, Abbeville;
Willis Allen, Spartanburg; John S.
Green, Sumter; Elijah U. Horner,
Edgefeld; III. w. Lawson, Abbeville;
DR.. Robert Lebby, Charleston; G.
w. Dudley, Bennettsville; John
u. Neagle, Columbia; James John
son, Hugh Craig, James Martin, T.
J. Bell, w. @. Beatty, s. ID. Goodiett,
Peter McCole, Stuart Harrison,
James l.. o. w. E. Durisol. 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

The correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier telegraphs as follows, re-
lative to the money difficulties Of the
so-called legislators:
"Scott is unable to procure the loan
authorized by the Legislature, and
can only borrow $25, 900 on sixty
days time, and then the loan is to
anti-date, 80 as to mature before the
Presidential election. The finances
Of the State are looking very blue,
and the radicals are already frightened
about the prospects of being paid IL
bills receivable, which will undoubt-
edly depreciate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

The Charleston papers assert that
Marshal J. P. M. Epping used very
incendiary language at q Republican
meeting in that city on Wednesday
last. Among other things, he declared
that "the military bill now before the
Legislature will not do for us; we
want two regiments of infantry and
batteries of artillery, officered by tried
army officers, and we can keep the
rebels quiet. They willnot show fight
when we have this force in Charleston
they will all rum" Epping has
been at loggerheads with his party,
and is making these strong declara-
tions to induce his colored radical
friends to flock around him again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

The VITAL PoINT.-The people of
the North are fast, coming to appre-
ciate the true bearing of the issues
involved in the pending campaign.
The Richmond Enquirer and Era-
miner thinks they are learning the
lesson which Ksop taught in his
fable of the body and the members,
and they are getting sick and tired of
seeing one section of our common
country kept under the foot of O
pitiless party, in order that that
party may be kept in power. From
every hustings in the North the able
Democratic speakers are laundering
it into the ears of the people, that
they cen only be relieved from the
terrible burdens of taxation and the
stagnation of business in that section,
by restoring the self-government,
which is the life and the prosperity
of this.
"How can you expect, my fellow
citizens" said General McCook, in
his powerful speech at Dresden,
Ohio, last Saturday, elbow can you
expect prosperity in the North,
unless there is prosperity in the
South? You might rs we'll expect
that you could perform the labors of
your farm if your rightarm were para
lyzed and your right leg in the same
condition. You might as well expect
to have healthy action of your in
tellect with one-half of your brain
paralyzed, as to think that that we
of the North can ever be prosperousin
our resources, can ever be sound and
substantial in our financial arrange
ments, as long as we deny the right
of self-government to the people of
ten States of this Union"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

LOTTERIES AND GIFT CONCERTS.
Congress, at its recent session, pass
ed an Act relating to post offices, one
of the sections of which is as follows:
SECTION 13. Andbe ii further enact.
ed, That it shall not be lawful to
deposit in post office, to- be sent by
mail, any letters or circulars concern
ing lotteries, co-called gift concerts.
or other similar enterprises Offering
prizes OF any kind on any pretext
whatever, and that postmasters re-
ceiving what they have reason to be-
lieve to be such letters or circulars,
shall send them to the dead letter
Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

WHITE LABOR VS.. BLACK.-A cor
respondent, travelling on the South
Carolina Railroad cars, q few days
ago, in conversation with gentle
man from Orangeburg, was informed
that DIR. Barton, well-known citi-
zen of that District, was making q
fine crop this year. There is in this
nothing remarkable, seeing that
nearly all Orangeburg is doing like
wise. But what is remarkable is the
fact that DIR. b. is making finer
crop this year with four white labor
ers, than he did last year with twenty
negroes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15
svcionipedes.

Something like year ago, L de-
scribed the new mode of locomotion
|by yelooipedes, and was probably
Ilaughed lat for predicting that the
| daysiof the h fse, except as asluxury
for che table, were drawing to o
close. Since then, the velocipede
has made its way in the world It
has, entered so completely into the
every day life of people, it has be-
come SO useful an element of con-
versation, that one wonders how the
world did without it. Every family
will soon have its velocipede. We
are having races organized in every
direction, the same as for horses and
boats. Young men think nothing of
running out to their countrywide
of forenoon, at q distance of thirty
or forty miles. The most expert
make their twelve miles an hour, and
at that rate, we shall soon hear of
velocipedes with cow-catchers!
We have, also, marine velocipedes.
For placid lake or river, no more
charming invention was ever thought
of. The first one may be seen on
the Lake of Enghein, twelve miles
from Paris, and was constructed at
Saint Denis. Imagine two peris-
soires, "a suggestive word, from
perish,) each ten feet long, 1.-TWO snow
shoes, so to speak, held together by
iron rods, at yards distance, and
between these the propelling wheel,
about yard diameter, with paddles
eight inches long and four wide.
Then behind, and almost on a level
with the top of the wheel-why
would not screw be easier to pro-
pel?-a saddle for the driver, and to
the wheel on each side driving cranks
for the feet, the wheel and seat
covered with sheet iron to prevent
wetting. Over the wheel is fixed q
swivel handle of iron for the hands,
and to the ends of this handle the
tillers for the two rudders.
With this simple machine, which
is more difficult to upset than a boat,
and which is always ready for use,
since it requires no oars or detached
pieces, man may outrun n boat, he
may carry messages, go a-fishipg, or
drive it for pleasure or exercise. It
backs and turns, with the slightest
movement of the foot, and, rs the
feet are always resting in place, there
is no time lost as in the lifting and
adjusting of oars. The two peris-
soirs-we may as we'll make an Eng
lish word of it at once-are six or
eight inches in diameter, and made
of mahogany about the thickness of
book-binders' boards. This new in
vention is destined to great success
in all aquatic localities.
But we have still another inven-
tion, which will do more for the
decadence of the horse than the velo-
cipede, for this latter machine has
two serious enemies-mud and rain.
An inventor has perfected lat least,
so it is claimed. an idea which has
ruined more men than the world
will ever know of. He has perfected
small steam locomotive for one
person, for the streets and common
roads, by which man may, for half
the money and in half the time,
make his daily visits of business or
pleasure. With this mode of loco
motion, his dignity will be saved,
for there are four wheels anda cover,
and it does not look as cheap as q
velocipede.
Paris Cor. Nep York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

Marriage has decided effect upon
the duration of human life, as q Scot
tish physician has just proven by
some very curious researches. It
appears that, from twenty years, to
the end of life, the average term of
existence of married men is fifty
nine and q half years. bachelors reach
only forty. In other words, after
the age of forty, married men have
the chance of living nineteen and
half years longer than bachelors.
Among the women, the difference is
less, but it is still quite marked. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

Hon. w. s. MULLINS IN New JER-
sEY.-On the 18th ult., the Demo
Gratis of Newton, New Jersey, held o
meeting, at which our fellow-citizen,
Hon. w. s. Mullins, was present.
After giving the leading points made
by Colonel Mullins, the Herald and
Democrat closes its report of the
meeting with q very complimentary
notice Of our talented statesman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15
Compcnsating Advantages.

What philosophers call the claw of
compensation, is receiving daily
new illustrations. One of the latest
we have heard is from gentleman
of this State, whose plantation is far
removed from any railroad, village
or Court House. Land in that vi
cinity has consequently borne a
smaller value than in more favored
sections. But this state of things
is rapidly undergoing change. Not
that facilities of transportation are
less desirable now-than formerly, but
all these advantages are counter
balanced by. the absence of political
agitators, and disturbers of the peace.
Whether it is a fear of the Il. K. K. Z,
in the intervening swamp, or simply
an aversion to travel so far from the
iron highway, we do not know; but
it is certain that Randolph, White
more, DeLarge & Go. have never
reached that happy country. Con-
sequence, no mastering, no muskets,
no nocturnal political howling; good
crops, and, as far as that can be
affirmed Of any part of the South at
present, a reasonably fair prospect
for the future. Among the immuni-
ties just enumerated, we came very
near adding, ''no hog-stealing;;" but,
upon reflection, found ourselves un-
able to say SO conscientiously. If,
when the angel Gabriel blows his
trumpet, there are no negroes in the
swamp after other peoples hogs, we
should suggest that he might proceed
with the inauguration of the millen-
mum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

Stephen Ell. Phillips, formerly
Attorney General of Massachusetts,
now holds the same office in the
Sandwich Islands. He gets $4,000
year, in gold, and is o member, e.r
o6fcio, of the Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

STANToN.-Mrs. Surratt seems to
have been avenged even in this
world. Preston King drowned him
self. Conover and other swift wit
nesses are in prison. Baker is with
Pluto. Stations condition Is thus
portrayed by the Washington cores
pondent of the Baltimore Gazette:
eek Secretary Stanton is said to
be rapidly reaching state of actual
imbecility. He mopes and wanders
around in his own Immediate neigh.
borhood-not even noticed by those
who were his former tools. He is
prematurely old and feeble. f"
Look out, Bingham! your turn
approaches!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

The prospects of the Democratic
party are hourly Frightening, and its
success in November next may be
considered certain. A friend, says
the Washington Express, has lately
been travelling through portions of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan,
and he saw in every direction and
among all classes of people, unmis-
taxable evidence of the approaching
downfall Of the radicals. In 1864,
large numbers of soldiers were fur
loughed and allowed to return home,
on condition that they would vote
for Lincoln. They are now deter
mined to vote the Democratic ticket;
and it is safe to say that fully three
quarters of the soldiers will vote the
same way. Among the farmers and
workingmen generally, there is feel
ing that there is something wrong;
that the cost of living is too high,
and their taxes entirely too large,
and they are determined to have q
change in November. We have no
doubt they will get it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning. August 10. 1868.
: canvassers Appointed.

~AANeSSSS IApPOAAAsSAe
Agreeably to 10 resolution adopted
by the recent State Convention, the
following gentlemen are appointed
by the State, Central Executive Com
mittee canvassers in the interest of
the Democracy:
State at large Gabriel Cannon
and A. p. Aldrich.
Second Congressional District J.
B. Kershaw. -r-...........
Third Congressional District-D.
Wyatt Aiken.
Fourth Congressional District-W.
ID. Simpson.
Canvasser for First Congressional
District to be hereafter appointed.
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15

The badge to be worn by the North
Carolina loyal melish" is to bear
these initials: IN. O. s. NJ" which
the Sentinel supposes to mean '.Ne-
gro Carpet-bag Scalawag Militia" "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-15
IaocaI II :EteYaass.

We have. been requested by the
Superintendent Of Water Works to
say that the water will be shut of.
South of Lumber street, for a few
hours, this morning. Y Z