davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
a'1 &ubIitaticns

Ns1 Qualifications.
MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPH cos
"A OFFICE, HEsALD BrlLDrSs-Brosdsay-koo ~
rI'HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1865.
THIS POPULAR ANNUAL
IS NOW READY
IT CONTAINS:
ASTRONOMICAL. &G
CaleBdar-Jeuish; Nshomedsn
Calendars snna Deee,obe Changes Of the Moon; Planets
te Medsn the Noonns sdsre Soon Rising and SeiSE
sfbe and Moon throughout th, United States
Copjapetons. Lauar and Planetary.
Bclpses for the 1853
Psnets COpjunciOss Of Planets sDI other AHeeh
Seasons
star Tables
Tide Table ofiO0 Places
POLITICAL.
THE GOVERNMENT.
Csbr.t-Tbe President.
Congress-Members Of the XLth
Executive oEcers-GenersL
Foreign Mns,era
Judciary-Supreme Conrt
Post Oaces Of Members Of Congress
Ttrrtoiss-Delegses from.
STATES OP THB UNION
Area, Population in 1850 and 1860 white eOlOr'd srd aisel
Population from 1880 1861 number Members q Con
gre; State Capitals Governors State Elections Time Of Meeting Of
Legislatures - ..
synopsis Principal Passed the Second Session Of The
~A~'A'" PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS
important the Public Resolutions Passed th. Second
BssssvA ofths xXXIxth Congress
PROCLAMATIONS.
the ProeGnsioDs Issued by the President from December 1856
October, 1867
PROGRESS or RECONSTRUCTION IN 1861
Vote Of Legislatures Constitutional AmsndmenL
The Reconstruction Acts Of COngreiA
Progress Of Impartial Suffrage
The FTesdmen'S Bureau
MOVEMENT OF POPULATION
Proses Of the Population United from 1890 to 1850
State Censuses since 1900
PUBLIC DEBT
The Pebble Debt 1906 aud 1861
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN 1861
yo. of,h. Electoral Colleges Presidential
The Electoral College In 1853.
ELECTION RETURNS
Returns and Territories bolng Elections 1867
carefully compiled pared with Elections Under the head
of Southern States given Of white and eOOrsi voters
registered Courr number Of votes white aud eoored
east for aud against the holing Of State Conventions
Popular Vote for Pssdrt BY States 1864 1850 and 1856
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
The America and Europe Area Of Population Of each az
November 1851 and Trustworthy seeOunts
form Of sOsrRnsnt
PRICE 20 CESTs PER COPY.
sEvEs POSTPAID FOR A DOLLAR
Address Srden, sib cash ine.osed,
THE TRIBUNE Ssv.YOrt
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
NEW-YoRK and NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.
1901 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT ls6t
COMMENCING JUNE J. lsoL
Fserg. Staten kswYerk corner Twentysevsutht ard
ave. Entrance on TWENTY serenthsL
TRAINS LRAVR NEW. YORK,

TRAINS LEAVE EEw.YORK;
For NewH ard Bridgeport, 100 500 (ELl ilD a. ny
tkIL 300 tBrl 3S, 40 and 500 (Rrl p N
D. m. 3t5, 40
For Soyw.t 100 800 I 600 ial u, Eis (ELL aoc (RIl'
as 40. (Br. $50 500 (Er.I p
For Dlnen, 100 800, lLao a m; AS 80. sWpm
For Snc,i 100 eco tErl 500 l3ja 2l3 ELl 2l5 400
(EI.l 3+5. 40 Er.), 40 $40. 10 500 (BIl ,s
Greenwich aud intermediate stations 7oo 500 iL" n I'D
- " CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield, 500 a. EIl 100 (Rr e@p&
For Boston, via shore Line, l7l3 (EL D. 500 N
For Hartford and Springfield sooA (EL hls 400 EIh aS
-.
For Connecticut River Railroad aooA ELl ass 70 Men.
treal, AGO m. 10 Nofhsnpto So.
For Hartford Preriense and Fhh Railroad T." sh) m n'
For YewHsen Fs.Londsa and sOargtoa Railroad /" I've ns
lal3, 800, 500 p.
Por Canal Railroad, itlS p N. 10 Herhamptsa
Houssone Railroad, 300 m, 100
70 Eaugatack Railroad, 500 N, 400
For Danbury Ncr~slk Railroad 100, % l., A1p%
t'HH'aoa' ssep"s 'A' '''A'"N JAMES H. HoYr ssst
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17

CUPREME COURT, Kings CouDty.-JOlIN
- STAPLES Plaintiff .ganst JOSEPH H. VAN MATER Defend
Con not ServelD
To Defendant hereby summoned and required
complaint which s, been hsd the once Of the Clerk
Supreme Court County Kings the County Court House ami TO
copy q the said complaint the subscriber at
bis No Is Chambers IN the City of Newiork within twenty
days ser the service ef M exclusive Of h day Of such
service; and fail b the sail complaint within the time
Aforesaid the plaintiff this seion ~ take Judgment against for
hundred dollars the l7th
day JAnr thousand eight hundred and besides ths
and 81 this seionDated January l1b8
JOHN NJ. STAPLES, Plaintiff In person.
Take notice that the complaint referred In the foregoing
sled the Oce Of the Clerk Of the Supreme Court Kg
C0unty, the llth day OfJanusry 1868.
Jl7 lssGSf JOHN NJ. STAPLES, Plaintiff In person.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
CUPREME COURT.-THEODORE III. VET

CUPREME COURT.-THEODORE III. VET
~ THRLEIN BERNARD YErTBRhIN and others sgsR CALVIN
T. sTHcKRL ELI srECkE and etbssIn ofa unent
referee
public suction the Merchants Eehange Salrsfoom No III Broad
the TUESDAY the 2h day Of January
1853 At oeoes that day through James Miller Aaeonse
the fcllo-ng described premises via;
All those lots. with the bangs thereon situate ug
and being the Third Ward ~ the City Neriok and dn
Gushsd BY (3 and Dey
nsny inown The House described In certain linden
Of tss OF the made by William Beach Lawrence,
junior 10 B scis bearing date tie sehh day Of july 1854 aud
corded the REGISTER Of the City and County iori
Lber July
1864 whereby william Beach Issrene junior dm.ed
sid premises Rl Serkr hs and
assigns for the oi from the fst day Of August 1864
which lesse duy auei By the said hi sokel Calvin
Seis by assignment beag the eighteenth day Jolly 1864 and
recorded sah Registers ohes In Lbsr e2 Of ConyeaB page
col the th dsy 1864 hnl all the title,
and int. Of the said Calvin sleeks Of n and the and ao
the said ndenture Of the lease have spd hold the said eag OF
lease sn premises for and during the rest residue and remainder of the
said snh the
and provisions ssi neenurs of lease
January 1s6o. ".w'.y Referee
kIXhR ALa RkdgLxS. AIeIpeIa
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
g,oal Notitts.

CSirKD STATES LiTE iSsuH,NCE Co..
IL CnI " NEwioRK No. 90 w.LLsrL
-ioRK, Noyemberb, 1901.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that at a
~ Meeting fhe Board Of Directors Of this Company duly eonensd
TO this Office the following resolutions Increasing Tie Guarantee
Capital company directing the time aud mode d SUB
bng the ncndug opening
the stock transfer books vel unanimously adopted:
RsOrsd That the Guarantee Capital stock OF THIS company ne
creased one Hundred housani dollars and that subscriptions foI the
dass each shall be received at the once o WIS
Companr WAL the City 0f New fort on "a
bstrecn the hours ten m
succeeding
thereafter, the
h. he ,oopsr allied uch share beug any
dollars hereby required In 10 cash Of ten dollars
such subscriptions aud the baane. being
within days from and after the ft
February and the tue ersng guarantee
capital The preference In such subscriptions
STOCK
this Hundred Thousand dollars be- snd the hereby
for period Of three mouths 10 two daily
papsn published 10 the CltV ofNeNlorf
,o,d That books ofths Company be- and The
same herebJ be closed and from Weiesay the rfh
until Wednesday The fourth day OF March
uert at noon DT order NICHOLAS DEGROOr, Secretary.
NEW-YOR SUPREME COURT.-HEN-
~ RIHTTA PINCKNEf Eretr o the wi and testament Of
ISAAC PSCKSEY deceased Plaintiffs against LOUIS DbfAV
Defendant Summons for relief tom not
ssr) To the Defendant lon hereby ~. stamp 50c
moned snd required the complaint In cancelled
this action will be hed the Office
City and County Of SeNiok al the City Of New
copy the said complaint the
subscriber once No Pine the City Of NeN York within
tie service Il th. exclusive Of the
OF and fall the said complaint within
Aforesaid the piafng this seton will apply TO the Court for
the relief demanded In the eompotDatel New December H.
1861 X H. BOWNb, PAntns Attorney.
The complaint the above entitled action ed 10 tho ne the
Of County City Hail. In tie City Of New York the
18th day OF December 1871 d9olaNowf
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
sa!;s By autiion.
A. VI. MERwIs. AuctloneeL

A. VI. MERwIy AuctoneeL
pANGS MERWIN & Co., Dro' .iway cor
Is .Assc. q Book. Work, q A Ps2e' 90 Furniture
TUESDAl, WIZ "a l5 and 6 at o'clof
pp,v,rR LIBRARY of mostly Theo deal Books being por.
eminent cler rasn recently deceased
Won oi G works in Theology rSity Biblical Literature. Bog
s c As variety Of Miscellaneous Literature Catalogues
ressJy and the books on view -,,,
ie~D'' anu FRIDAY Az FiERNOON. Jan II, al o'clock
PRIVATE LAW LIBRARY of member OF the pfoeon recently
aSsJ prsng Common Law and Chaneery reports Admiralty
p statute Laws Digests Commentaries lreause &c Also
.on of valuable ENGLISH BOOKS, Reports & just
from London and also large number Of scarce TRIALS ca
logues are ready. -
GEo A. LEAyITr, Auciioueer ~ , -
nOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
ID HALL Asorpace and Bghhs. LBAvlII, sIhhBhlSh M m X
"a CoyGsNESTs SOLICITED biBRARFs CAra"UhD MD SOLD
w SALE or RARE BOOKS. "a,
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, Jan ~ ana ~
Commanding at : O'Clock
attend the have their orueIs 70 purchase
e.r.fsIy attended to by the Anctioneers -. ,
valuable collection ~ books In every department Oi
usrs,nre eourng Of the kIeves ANUS rantns
III spy vv fue specimens early printed books As collection
~ nibls. and 20 different languages n edition
~ Indiana In vols folio; MARIANA istona de
Bays DcOnnsire Hs0nque fNoh oo com
% of Yoltsire French vols scarce books IN
Eugi,b and French, and a few books on Paceta
Catalogues ready, and books on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
GEo. A. LEAvITr Auciioueer -, ,,. -.
nOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
Situations IanttS- ftmalts.

.-~~~~-------->>-~--->~~
FRENCH GIRL wishes to find situa-
~ lion as NURSE SEW Call No Al Niniha'e corner
Thirty nn nhs stairs back rooms good accommodations
NVANTED-By a first-class Dressmakcr, a
few more ENGAGEMENTS by the day week operates on '"
and bbs sewing ehnesi would 90 'hort
Of eityi references Address H. H. Dressmaker s.o" E y !,
NaO WEST HOUSTON STA highly re-
SSJ specbe wishes to end home In family where she VIII
be taught music exchange for her services good am'ess best
Of given.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
COUTHsIDE RAILROAD OF L. I-WIN-

COUTHSIDE RAILROAD OF L. I-(WlN-
- TER ARRANGEMESTS:) a.
Jsmessslp u9G via L. hA!oad, 70 JAinsea os
Babylon and all way-starions
Leave Frsnkinsve. Bootlyn at sos m via Brooi!n SuHs
Railroad. TO Jamaica FOR Babylon snd all way. stations
Lave Jsmessshp " at p ~, via Railroad 10 'smhes
yor IshJ On and all stations AL. c..,..t
frnkiBsV, Brooklyn, At f5s M VIA BroohIh 'eh"
Railroad 10 Jamaica for Babylon and all way-sialona
Leave Babylon at 1S for Jsmse. and az 0naeS
L. Railroad arriving at Jsnessshp Al ~ IN
Leave Babylon at 535 jamaica aud ali -sssuons eosneeo
With u Brooklyn Central Railroad arriving a. rranfh"es
Biooklya. at 10 IN -, -
Leave Babylou 1910 for Jamaica and all wayaons con
meeting NTH train Of Railroad arriving at Jsnssssp at
Leave Babylon at 1910 for J,nsie. aud all stations con
Meeting sh Brooklyn Central Railroad arvLg at Frsnhn
Brookyn at 3 and connecting also with the horseean ~
the East snd Jamaica Railroad which leaves Jamaica every
40 Minutes WHITE, supenntenae-h
To take eject Nov 4. 1867
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
Stranboats anA aailroahs.
CAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

WORCESTER PALMER FlTCHblRG NASHUA LOWELL CON-
CORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
Tt.,.v and stasch steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY or BOSTON and CITY OF NgwYoRk.
lsas SewY York daily lsandsy .Aeep.eal oeeeE ~ hss
No 3 s6s Ssr'S skwEoSScs E5S,E 81 's''q't'
there connecting with the sesmbO sa0s I a so. q. .hsrs
and Nashua. and New-London aud Northern hanosaA
~ ''' T. s. MArTIs. Agent, en- the Piss
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Passenger and Freight Depot foot Of Lberist
Railroad With the Lehgh Valley Railroad and It's
tons forming direct line TO Pittsburgh aud tie Ws "n'u'
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST
Three Express Trains daily for the West except sundays "ne' VIZ
SIXTY mile, and by Chicago cineInnat
ST. Louis Ac., With but one change of cars.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing Jan. - l8C3-Lezye New. YO follows:
$50 m.for Eason, hehem, Mauch Chunk, Wisnsport
wlkesbsrre, Mahanoy City, nc
Gap scranton Kingston Ptts,on, Great Bead &C. "
EXPRESS Cor Baoa Allentown. Harrisburg Pts
burgh the West wtbobt Of Cincinnati Chicago
and hut one Connects Harrisburg SoItbsa
Central Phs and Erie Roads for Ere and the on Regions cOu
Junction with DEL Lack and Western Railroad Silver Palace
m~TsAs-For EastOn Allentown Maueh ChnnE. wtesbarss
Reading Columbia Lancaster hphra Ltl Potv Harrisburg a
az m-Way train for Easton Allentown and Msuch Chunk
pm EIPKg-Por Esson. Bethlehem Anertovps
Harrisburg wismsport Erie. sepiug csn 10
$40 p m-For Someryile ana Pennington.
5:l5 D. m-For Junction aud intermediate stations
D. m.-For Somervile
mWEsrERs EXPRESS IRAlS-For Basi9n, AhenioNp, hss
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the West
Sleeping cars through City Ptt.oh evening
Additional trains B,rgen Point Elizabeth 1 c, Kr
road Of NewJersey foot Of Jhrys r. at NO As,qr hysss
Nos asa BOadNa at 40 10 and a. we Ra'
P'tI p T.rnvty Gen Pass Aren't
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17

l ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Winter Ar
IL rsng.mea-Chsnge Of Tme-Lesy. Janesshp; Nal
aa @ GreenPOrt and all stations ieonneeiSs at Mneoa With
c Glen Cove aud Hempsesd II syo train,
and all p Express train for River Head
and Glen Cove passenger train and all waystsons
Fn aud Henpsiead train and for North sp sstar
days only.
SUNDAY Train Hunters Point el5 M
Hunter At IN To take eject Nov. T. 1907.
Il Sn .l.nA
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17

nIfTNAMS MONTHLY MAGAZINE
L on
.u. .-,.,, .c,r~c, Ant
IilbhAlOhb' eNlhNNhi anil
AND
,,.r,o~., ,Yryopero
"Aiio"Ab ~ NIh'h'i''
: -. 49,.
CONTENTS FOR fEBhJAhl l'tS.
7 Ton TINE. Novel Cbaps III and ".
=, -
H. broadway
Ill Dante and his latest Trsnslstors
w. Diary Of James FenmOre Cooper
v A Talk with our He1t President
VI The Mv.terv oft the Gid,d Cameo.
y" ~ "5'
VII lam Eut
VIII The Gaming Revolp,ion in ENGLAND
-. =, -,
lX Making the Most OF oneself
Y Life in Great Cities Rome
VI Th, Rs,,h,, of pl.ssb.,e
a. a. 20
XII A SeA-Nies.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
fIrIhISS6N RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-

HUDSON RIVER AND fAhLEM NALL
ROADS On sul .hsr MONDAY. Nov; q l1I ualas i9s
Abauy Troy eonnenus sh Sertasn ind "'sn "A' Wy
leave New York a. foll0ws =.
e m Express Hudson River Railroad Thir.t ~
through Buffalo and Bridge without eegsot
e, connecting Troy With trains O sara'o. haa SauHs
ton and tho North ,,.I ....,,,x Al, A.
bany With West and at Troy WITH tram. Tor ths ssrn
III m EIpreu train vis Harlem Railroad Tsepig nriL 81 md
Puhsv. connecting Chatham sih Wa RAILROAD or s
sprg, Ps al Albsny With Western tram, ard a. I! WIN
trains for Saratoga Rutland Burlington. aud the NORTH .
3:l5 M Express Hudson RIVER Rnirofa sonnu's
Albany Western ard Troy with trains Tor hou 'A
as m Express via Harlem Railroad son1sias At Cs.s.n IN
with Western Railroad Lebanon Springs Ptshed Se sIa " a.
hany Aith Sleeping attached al ADny
Huon River Railroad. with seepn eAre
ana through Buffalo Suspension Bridge WHOM tIy
Of sleeping day excepting Saturdays ATTACHED noa
EeuYori Rome w and u
Railroad for Troy will be made East Albany IasHas
II D N tram via River Railroad With sleeping attached
for Bufslo Saspenson
and q, Troy for ssrstoss and ports Sorih
SUNDAY train HUDSON River Railroad from Work
and edsts stsioa leaving Newforh
$50
Sunday train via Harlem Railroad swing Forty st
-'''OF 49, -'''''e WW N yANDRRBILT Weep .Presd,n.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
ERIE RAILwAY.-Trains leave Depot fOOu

ERIE KAILW Il TaIHs Ies''o DeP0V 10oo
u Of ChsmberEst, Pavonis Ferry: -, e, n-....
Day Express for Rochester busAa eansnA psHA"'s
$50 m w.y Train d.ly otisvne and intermediate stations
1000 Rrpress Mall for Buffalo Salamanca Duhrn ana Al
$40 D. n wsY Train. for Mddetown and stermedate stations
43op m Nsy Erpress Sterling Junction Turner
and truners 70 Port Jervis kswb1gh and ".
wick.
WAY Train, for susern and nermet .tstiOn.
Nght Express, for Rochester. BufAo saanAnsS
Dunkirk, Ind all points South snd West
Sufern aBd intern edate stsrona
D. n Night Express daily Rochester, Buffalo, ssAnAnes
Dsnrr points and South BY this train seeH COACHES
viii run through to Cincinnati without change
800 Emgsnt Train daily, for the west 49,. =, els
ALSO Boiling Passae ana ras1n ~
aud eil5 M II M las 400 6i ard m On ,S
DAY NIGHTS Theasr Train at II o'clock for su0sn ana
SUNDAY TRAINS-s3o Way Train for oisyie u n ana ~
E1pre for Dunkirf Bana hoea-
Salamanca and all points West and South II p M Tor ra
and Port Jeryis
Express Trains through Salamanca Dunts and Bunso WIZ
charge direct eonnecnoa with all soa'n and
Western hnea
| Nigh, Trains 100000. a., r. 49, NJ s.i po.Sx,,
| CitKK '0"' VI II RIDDLE Genl Supt
New-York tribune., 1868-01-17
6tathtfs.

yIIFACurRS WANTED at the Oxfc..1 Col
M 80 In.i,ate so III South Qxf"sst, Brooklyni Ne
ladies e1neepeeI n higher English ard Mahemaue' one IN @
S th anp AZ once person or by letter With references
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-20
jackson Association In Now Isnalan,I

Concord, New HAMPSHIRE, June
Is, 1868.-In your issue of Friday
last, L read with pleasure an article
upon the Growth of the Jackson
Associa ton"
In this city and in the city of Man
chester. the association has been
inaugurated upon firm and sub
stantial basis; and it is the intention
of the State Central Committee to
haveIthe Jackson Democratic Asso-
citation planted in every town within
the State. Thomas Lawton, ESQ.,,
of New Haven, Connecticut, has been
doing the work of organizing, and
you may depend upon it, the work in
his hands will not be done by half,
for he makes clean work as he goes
along. Tomorrow night he speaks
ut Manchester, and after he considers
the Democracy of the principal cities
of this State competent to take care
of the association for themselves, he
will enter the State of Maine, and
put the Democracy there in shape
for a thorough organization, SO that
they can be found this fall wheeling
back into the old Democratic line.
Neither New Hampshire or Maine
should be found in the black list of
States, for they are Democratic to-
day! All that is needed is thorough
organization and work. From
Maine, he will strike Massachusetts,
and after planting the association
there, just be on the lookout for the
results at the conclusion of the great
campaign this fall.
Connecticut will be no longer an
isolated Democratic State of New
England. She will have company
hereafter; and while she is doing q
great work for herself, she is also
doing q noble work for her sister
States. Push on the column and
keep the ball in motion. The young
men, the conservatives, have had
enough of the everlasting nigger and
the Legislation of the destructionists.
Grant and Colfax fall dead upon
the ear of the masses. and but for the
efforts of office-holders and expec-
tants, they would prove dead fail
ure; as it is, but little enthusiasm can
be ground out or manufactured.
Cor. Ne,oark Daily Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-20
FINANoIAl AND OosI,Inno1AL.

New York, June 19.-Sterling 10.
Gold 1926. Wheat 1(92c. better, but
very quiet. Corn dull, and 10. lower.
Pork dull, at $3.50. Cotton firmer,
at 81.
z p. M.-Cotton firmer and less
active; sales 1000 bales, at 81. Flour
fayors buyers, but prices unchanged.
Wheat &c. better. Corn heavy
mixed Western 1.O5@1.O71s. Mess
pork $3.50. Lard dropping. Freights
firmer.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-Cotton 81.
Flour-low grades declined &c.
Wheat worry dull. Corn firm. Bacon
active-shoulders 14@14A. Lard
1S(@1819. !
CINCINNATI, June 19.-Flour up-
changed. Corn dull and declining,
at So. Bacon dull and nominally
unchanged. Lard III.
CHARLESTON, June 19.-Cotton ad-
vanced 1c.; sales $50 -middling
10000.
MOBILE, June 19.-Nothing doing
in cotton, and quotations nominal
middling %; receipts 55; sales of the
week 1,130; stock 10, 269.
AUGUSTA, June 19.-Cotton market
frm-sellers holding off at 20; sales
so bales.
SAVANNAH, June 19.-Cotton in
good demand; frmness of holders
restricts business; sales Al bales
middling held at 301a; receipts "a.
New ORLEANS, June 19.-Cotton
excited and unsettled -middling
281a; sales $50 bales; sales of the
week 1871; stock 1854. Gold 40.
Sugar and molasses dull. Flour
firmer, at S.25@S.5O. Corn dull, at
95@1.05. Pork dull, at 291l(0291S.
Bacon easy-shoulders 13L01311 !;
LONDON, June 1913 P. M.-Con-
soils 95@9516. Bonds 731s(07311.
LIVERPOOL, June 1913 P. Nj
Cotton buoyant; sales of the week
$4,000 bales; export Is, 900; specula-
ton II, ,0OU; stock 100000, whereof
364,00 are American; uplands
11asd.; Orleans 115s. Yarns and
fabrics are higher.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-20

HE RULERS OF THE SOUTH. Let
any one look at the character of the
white radical leaders of the South
who have banded the negroes to-
gether in secret, oath-bound league
organizations, says the Norfolk Day
Book, who have, without provocation
or decent pretext, arrayed them in
hostility to their former masters, and
who, in fact, own them body and
soul, and control their every thought,
sentiment and mott on. The radical
party South of the Potomac-the
white portion of it, at least-is inf
nitely meaner, more unprincipled,
vindictive and brutal, than the same
party at the North. There its lead
ers, at least, are men of talent
and of social influence and per-
sonal respectability. Here, on the
contrary, they are the very scum
and dregs of society. There the hate
full and dangerous element of race
antagonism is absent; here it is a
prevailing and dominant influence.
A few mean, selfish, unscrupulous
white men, having separated them
selves from their race, and placed
themselves ut the head of the blacks,
brandish their weapons, and urge
them on to q crusade against the
white race, just as we have recently
seen few white men of the same
class leading the savage Indians
against the whites, and encouraging
them in their brutal excesses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-20
PASSAGE OF THE WASHINGTON M1

PASSAGE OF THE WASHINGTON MU-
N1CIPAL BILL.-By vote of ninety
four to twenty-six. the Senate bill re-
lating to contested elections in the
city of Washington was passed by
the House of Representatives yester-
day. After the many shameful acts
Of this radical Congress, nothing that
it now does can surprise the country.
The bill in question was introduced
and carried through for the sole pur-
pose of enabling the radicals to con-
troll the municipal affairs of the Capt.
tai. In attempting to legalize the
illegal act of the City Register, in
giving certificates of election to three
radical Councilmen, who were not
elected, and to whom he had no
power to give such certificates. the
bill is clearly unconstitutional; for,
although Congress has sole control
over the District of Columbia, it can
not pass an e.r post facto law which
will apply to that territory. But
aside from that point, the bill gives
the Register the sole power to decide
who is, or who is not, elected, and if
that individual can, without shadow
of law to sustain him, cast out some
one hundred votes polled at the re.
cent election in an Aldermanic dis
trict, he certainly would not hesitate
to disfranchise any number of voters
where his own election was the stake.
The action of Congress in this mat
ter is another indication of the dan
gers which beset the country by
continuation of radical rule.
Neio York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-20
A Change of Business.

N1HAT I might give my entire attention
Il. to JOB WORK, have sold my stock
Of Stoves, Tinware, &C., to Messrs. F. A.
SOUDER q CO., who will continue the
business at the same stand.
OF public confidence, recommend them
to the favorable consideration Of eli in
want Of anything in their line. Being re-
lieved Of the mercantile part of the bust
ness, will devote my time entirely to
ROOFING, GUTTERfNG, PLUMBING,
REPAIRING STOVES, &c.
Contractors and all concerned, if you
want your work well done, under my per-
sonal supervision, and guaranteed against
wind and water, give me call. II more
convenient to you, address me through
The rnat caicc, and will call to see you at
your own appointment.
Friends in the country wanting Stoves
or Tinware, can, by sending their. orders
to me, get them filed on as advantageous
terms, as II they were present.
HENRY III. BLEASE.
Columbia, s. c., June 10. o. E2t2