davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30


The following from the Machia- Union
is a. suitable for Til, latitude. a. in
Washington county.
How to make a Show.
Ii YOU have pair OF oxen, drive them
To the Grounds and enter them.
II YOU have COW, steer, bull. calf or
a heiier. enter them for premium
YOU have sheep; if YOU have hens.
ducks. geese. turkies. or swine, ENTER
THEM: SHOW THEM
Iii YOU have good cheese carry il; or
a crock Of good butter, carry il +. or II
bu.hel Of potatoes. or beets. or turnips.
or peas, beans, barley. oats, wheat or
buckwheat. carry il.
Ii YOU have tomatoes. plums, apples.
cucumbers. squash. pumpkins. citron,
cranberIies, carry them,
Ii YOU have a quilt, a rug. counterpane.
mat. piece of new cloth, or earpeting;
or picture. or piece OF needle work
or handiwork, or wax work, or bou-
quet OF flowers carry it.
Do not let YOUR good things remain at
home and then wishyou had taken them
to the Fair.
Don't 90 to the Show and say il is
''poor one" when you have not done
the first thing TO make it good one?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

TN Maine Farmer in an article on
business prospects. although hehnlding
indications which arr seemingly un-
promising A times, yrt. iu H. iulg-
ment, they point u 4 increment n the
right direction II say.
Il il only through thi> Kind of tribu-
latiou that The country can become pros
porous a. in former dav~. There must
be- q decline in prices. aud decline In
prices must cause -tagnafi1n in cuisines,
and dan and unavoidable trad. In
this view "i the matter the prospect j.
cheerful. In 4 country where the ngri-
cultural products Of single wear are
almost >ut'i Gent IN paw Off the whole
national debt. with the hcrrulcnn
energies employed in the destructive
operations OF war, now felt in the pro-
ductive vocations of life. and with in
crea>ing economy among all classes and
professions. the CURRENCY and trade OF
the country under the natural law of
establishment. viii gradually aud
gently be brought into natural and
healthy relation, with each other. price,
in due time reach an approximation 10
the low figures Of ten tears ago, and
trade become regularly active and
profitable. The indication. for the com
ing year already seem more favorable.
Business men in large cities talk of
cheerful prospects for fall trade Money
NAV be tight. but now il will only be an
indication Of prosperity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30
Special Notices.

Turner's Neuralgia Pill;-rhe great RENE
us i"r Ne"Ta ga and Ill Nervous Disease Nl,rr
man 10000 Gu ell by y Ia the last two ,..ar.
frre by mail, package 81 ~ LIS p.cka<.I a. =.
The Lorraine Vegetable Cathartic Pill:
~, hhe pei hno"h f"n : 81 ior all Diseas- % Ihr
n n 'oi' >i"mhch. Liver, Kidney. for neadAeh.
i.h"hhAti>nii aud al cases Sh-re a cathnrlic Al
required ffIoe by mali, box n IT. > bnSr-
=
TURNER X co, TO fremont street, Boston Ma.
tgu.f,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30
A0 . -

Statement of'ths capt. ofthe Schr. Iol-
uafecr or UIadsor ". s. cupN-ed on
the morning ~ the freaticfh cf Sept.
IF Moose Iicnkr.
Being called NJ half past six o'clock.
from my berth terrible thunder squall
was just bursting upon u. All sail was
taken in and the vessel put before the gale
which raised the stern II the vessel so
much that the helm was useless. and the
vessel came side % the wind and cap>izcd
ard Immediately dllei Anl IN few min
utes the gale ahstcd ana we took the boat
aud we larnIed safely ut Moose Peake Light
lIou~c where every necdtul assistance was
checrfnl'y given u~ Nv the Kind hearted
Light Keepers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

AK IRISH juror having applied to the
judge to be excused from serving on ac-
count OF deafness, the judge said: Gould
you hear my charge to the jury. sir?"
Yes. heard your Honor's charge" said
Paddy, but ! couldn't make any sense out
Of it," He was let on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30
PORT OF 70 RriASD
ARRIVED

FrjIay ~rpf u.
>rnr It'll" Annie, Thuraw. D.ci i.fr
>'hF ! \ F-fAknr-t, Staple, Hrltt.t
saturday, -rpi. 1htn
>,ar. Baltic small. parr l.Ir: Majestic.
F4tuhain, Bangor ipr BOSTON.
lN NrUEb - Thpmt-tuu alih iust Trpfn
'h" tnl pi M samuel Watts, a hnr b,r,lur
"l 80 Ions, called the Kate Hardin. 80 - b..
commanded bT cant II h HARDIN. III ~hir, NJ
II. i.uIWiZ
NJ h~.ii-t, la,t wrrk, from ihrY ) IRA Il White
4 MrbllSrrN, a ~Et1 of $50 tom. named
"tprs-. owned by thr builders and oth-r.,
tnI ID tt. comm ,i,tl IN 4tE tunfnh. ~ H.l
Li.t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

t.ore -Ihe skowhegan Esyorfer say-
4 gentleman who has Just returned frual
Dead River informs a. that the heat ,.r,p
there i the best that ha, been known fpr
many years II promises 10 average TWEEN
~ bushels tp the acre and l. uf excellent
quality Wheat enough viii be raised III
'iAi SECTION for home consumption. / hc
corn crop has Improved wonderfully thc
~ Ten dAY>. IL j. nearly all ripcurd now
Farmers In this section say that the r,royvtb
j. small. The ears short but that th. ernn
viii be fair, y country Il 4, much better
Than below here. \ Bingham farmer ~ays
hi corn j. good A. usual
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30
HasIl-lslIs I|iaiili1
SicklesSDain.

Gen. Sickles Is yindicatedin the latest of
our dispatches touching the Cuban ques-
ton. He has been in daily communication
with his chief. and his course has been in
accord with clear instructions. The gen
eral credibillty of this announcement being
accepted, the mystery Of the recent mental
turmoil in Spanish quarters rests with
Spain-PrfSS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

The htHaebec .Jonyaai Of last We'd
ne-dav published the returns from all
hut 3. small town. aud plantations
The summary of the Governor vote j.
"a follows:
Whole vote. $3.50
Chamberlain has 5D,9ol
Smith 1927
Hichborn 4.642
The total vote last year from the same
towns was l3l 200, of which Chamber
lain had -. So. Pi.sburv had 81. 49,.
The majority Of Chamberlain over Smith
and Hichborn j. 1882: Chamberlain
vote over smiths l2.624. Adding the
Chamberlain aud Hichborn vote to-
gcther relative strength of the republi-
can and democratic vote. we have the
following result:
Republican vote 55.543
Democratic 3s,277
Republican Majority 1896
Thus it is seen that while the total
vote fell of from that of last wear about
one third. the republican majority fell
of only about one sixth. The republi-
can majority this year, proportionate
10 that of last year when the total vote
OF both wears is compared, would have
been no more than about 1909. SO that
relatively the republican majority is
increased more than 5000 vote.
LEGISLATURE. Senate, % Republicans
and Democrats. The latter gain one
in Arroostook.
House. ll3 Republicans and3i Dem
ocrats--i districts to hear from. The
Democrats gain only on last year
thanks to Hichborn.
THE Executive Ccoucil have refused to
confirm the appointment Of Cornelius
Sweetser Of Saco. John Hayden Of Bath,
Joseph A. Sanborn Of Readfeld. and George
Weeks OF Jefferson. as Commissioners on
the State valuation.
Ii is understood that no question as to
the character or fitness Of these gentlem en-
was made, but that the argument OF ..locali-
ty" caused the action above indicated.
Reuben I. Prescott, OF Bangor. Seth
Scammon of Scarboro,' and Nathaniel A.
Joy Of Ellsworth, were unanimously con-
firrned, as were also the nominations Of
Chief Justice Appleton and Judge Dicker-
SON. The latter took the qualifying oath
before the Governor on Friday. II is ru-
mored that Mr.. Joy will decline the ap- |
pointment Is commissioner on State valua. |
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30
The Experience OF Lewiston.


lac 1ApeiieHee OF Ls"!sto1-
II il hal been prop ,>eI ia the wear
$50 that the Town OF Lewiston should
invest $4,000 in the purchase of it,
wAier-power. with view 10 place the
sam. AZ a reduced cost. or n no cost. in
the "a an | : of capitalists who contcmpla-
4 improvements doubtless the scheme
would have met violent opposition. even
ii shown that the investment OF millions
of dollar, within the town dependad
upon it,
Bat the policy would have been a
wi - Que for all that. When the com
pAnv came 10 Lewiston, the land about
the falls. with all the buildings and i'm
proyenenl, thereon. was not worth over
$50 An acre. Now single lot, on the
business streets, 2Jx90 f.. bring fro u
$500 To $1,000. On Lisbon street .
where good lois OF the specified size sell
for si.15 per foot. a lot sSxlIi fl. brought
oulv $50. before the date Of the i'm
proNcmeni>. or ~ ci>. pc; foot.
\ tract OF land not far from The coll
lege and within a mile OF the centre of
The city. Of about 20 acres. sold some
wear. ago for 81 per acre: il will now
bring 500 per acre. A digest Of sale,
of Lands aud farms made within a short
lime. demonstrate, that, on the average.
property a. Ear removed from the centre
of the city IA. three miles. has had III,
value increased by two hundred per &c n
through the Improvement of the water
power: as for axalnple. farms worth
formerly 81 800 are now worth 81. 800
The rise has been constant. IL ha.
never fallen of. Il j. more rapid now
than eyer. \ lot Of land Of .iv scra-
two wears ago wa. bought for 5000:
one acre OF il has already uetted IL
owner a.. 800 for house lots. The yalu-
alton of rb.. town la 1850 wa. s6a5. 0D1;
il i now about SG.o9D.o11. Including
Auburn. whose growth i, equally The
result of the use of the water-power.
there is reputation Of y. 90 and taxa
Bile property whose valuation i over
s. 500 900. clustered about and orovn
up upon this great privilege nriyi
l. q n OF vet n III developed.
Blt the stimulu. IN. been felt In all
The region round ah,ut There /. NOT "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

-Gcorgr Francis Train j. IL m inter
rogativc frame of mint. fc enquiries
Would any sane imam trust the Democrats.
amer 1850 1864 ami lSGs "a drive ten jack
asses abreast!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

1nuid>hpro. sept. -. ,rh. Velocity. Hutch
lh-. ~ i"r" reported ~ probably sunk al -ra)
dfaSS-i'a>hor 70 Deer l-ani Thproughf4re
ani hliri.->he Win Dr. bahly H. .nIJ 4. ,,ir-
iipn. Ih~ captain II thr vessel remained by
the wreck ten day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

A Western paper, speaking OF the sud
den death Of man, says, IT was dread
full blow TO the family. which consisted of
wife, an adopted son. and few boarders.',
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

S,N FE,NCI>Co. Sept. 2i,--Thcre was q
rush ON the banks to-day for gold telegraph
ic transfers In consequence ~ the advance
In gold at New York The hanks refused
tn ~cl ut any price
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

Here Is literal translation of pork
butchers sign in French provincial city
s.Bstta, junior; slaughters hogs like his
father
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

--pH SUNDAY Inst four persons Iihrcc
VS. immersion were admitted A. members
to tho Methodist church ~ thi- place
WrhiH, E-pnhitcaH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

We give below portion 81 an article
BY Hon Waller Wells gentleman who
j. doing more b. arouse Maine to take
advantage OF her natural resources. than
any other dozen men in the STATE, and
commend the same Ia orr r..aier-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30

The Gardiner journal which apprc-
cintch Mr.. llichhom before election. APP
prcciatc~ \ good JOKE Ut any time, ~ when
Il SAYS Tho Bath Times hs< IN cnthu~i-
aStie description aud criticism w Jack~ou'-
bust pf Chamberlain Mr lUrhhoru's ".
bust IT, NOT hy Jackson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30
Washington County.


IsFrt RITCtN~
hrrryflcld Cia>>-lIarriNon Hume.
Machia~ Cias~--john Pierce.
Ea~t MBrhi1> ClaS--Charis~ Cox
Inhec Glass r.. ADAMS Davis
knbhiuStnu Class Rufus Gates
En~tVpr' Cla~~-Aldeu Bradford
Alti- last Charles Il. Whi.idvn
DEMOCRATS
Columbia tl8S~--Grn Walker
N1-hia>pnri Cia~~-Wm : Peavey
Harrington CASA Iui~on Kay
Princeton GLASS Alexander MrDnugal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-30
The Maine Election.

The henaebec .Jonraai OF last We'd
ne-day published the returns from all
but 3. small town. aud plantations
The summary of the Governor vote j.
a. lnlInu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01

VIEWS OF A PROMINENT SoUTHERNER.
Gen. N. b. Forrest has written o sharp
letter, denouncing fire. eating Southern
editor, who spoke of his aasociating with
persons with whom he does not agree
politically as disgrnceful and disgusting.
He says he is enga. ed in building rail
road which will be of vast advantage to
Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee, and
that in his opinion the accomplishment
of this enterprise is an object worthy the
ambition Of any man, and to one who
loves his country, and humbly seeks to
serve the interests of his citizens,
is far above the considerations of mere
partisan politics. He adds that his OBJ
ject has been to bring peace to the coun-
try and prosperity to the people; to
soften down the prejudices OF men of
both parties, and, in the development of
the great material interests of the coun-
try, to smooth the asperities engendered
by the war, and efface alike the marks
and the memories of strife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01

Never since steamship service was sue
cessfully inangurated between New York
and Charleston by that pioneer steam
ship enthusiast, the late Capt. nj. Berry,
such rush of freights for this port at
New York, as in the last twenty days
Not only are the six large steamers load
ed to the full, but extra steamers have to
be chartered to satisfy shippers, besides
which a feet of sailing packets have 20
be put on between the two ports.
Charleston Courier.
A colored man, named Jim johnson,
was lynched on Thursday, near Gum
minsville, Mo-, by band of colored men
he had swindled out of bounties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01

The Sumter Vatchman publishes the
following communication:
Mr.. EDITOR: I was present, with q
number of others, at Fleming's Shelter
(Old Sardis,) near Swimming Pens, in
this County. on Sunday, September 10.
and heard Rev. w. E. johnson, colored
Senator, preach. In his sermon, he told
the colored people that Christ was an
African, was born in Africa and preached
his first sermon in Africa. That Mary,
his mother, was black woman, and Jo-
seph, his father, an African and black
man. All this he said gravely and posi-
lively. Rev. Joseph White was present.
I, Burrelt James, another colored mem
Der of the Legislature, contradicted the
statement. and demanded his proof. he
persisted in his assertions. May we not
ask, what manner of man is this?''
B. JAMES.
SUMTER, September 25, 1869. ;!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01

An alarming report comes from Mon
tana. 1t is to the effect that Impeacher
Ashley, the Territorial Governor, has
"hopped" over to the Democracy. He
made speech at Bozeman City o fow
days ago, and astonished the audience
by declaring that he was in favor of MAX
ing Montana q "white mans Govern.
ment." Probably this apostacy is due
to the fact that Ashley went to Montana
to get himself into the United States Sc
nate, and Montana has just gone Demo
cratic by 1000 majority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.

CoLUMBIA, ). O., October l, 1869.
NJ -, County Treasurer.
SIR: In Circular Letter, dated August 23,
you were instructed not to attach the penalty
imposed upon delinquent tax payers until you
received orders from this Office to do 30.
am aware that the season at which taxes be-
came due this year has made it burdensome
for large number OF Taxpayers to meet the
demands Of the Government. According with
the approval Of the Governor, extensions of
the time for the collection of taxes have been
made to the full extent Of the authority con-
ferred by law. In order to give ample time to
ell who wish to pay their taxes, it has been
decided to e1tend tho time for the collection
Of taxes to the 18th Of the present month. 1t
is believed that by that time all who depend
upon the sale Of crops to meet their taxes will
have made satisfactory arrangements.
You are, therefore, instructed to proceed
against delinquent taxpayers, in conformity
to law, after the 18th day OF October. am,
very respectfully, your obedient servant,
REUBEN TOMLINSON,
Got l State Auditor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01


WHAT IT WILL Do.-Judge by what
it has done. Heinitsh's QUERN's DE-
LIGHT. It has cured sore leg oftwen-
ty-fye years stnading. It has restored
to health persons long diseased. It has
cured cutaneous eruptions, letter, &c.
1t has cured the dyspeptio of his COM
to life the child supposed to be dying.
It has produced radiant glow on the
female cheek. It has ipvigorated the
feeble and languishing. It has impaired
vigor to the young. It has vitalized the
decaying functions of age. T. has puri-
fed the blood and invigorated life. It
has cured Liver Complaint and nervous
disorders. It has proven to be great
blessing to females. It establishes regu-
larity Of the organs. It is the lamp of
life and way to health, and, everybody
should try q botte of HEIsIEsH's QUEEN's
DELIGHT. ALA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01


SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN New YoRK.-
The Herald, of Sunday, in its financial
review, says:
Southern securities were dull but
steady, If not strong. The exceptional
weakness was in the North Carolina tax
bonds, which fell off to 49Is. The fol-
lowing were the closing quotations to-
day for the Southern list: Tennessees,
ex-coupon, 61@61T; do. new, 55@55II;
do five per cent, 50; Virginias. ex-cou-
pom, 55(G5G; do. new, 58@5SL5; do.
registered stock, 45@46; do. registered
1866, 55@56; do. registered 1867, 5OCd
81; Georgia skies. 809S2; do. sevens,
901a@91; North Carolinas, ex-coupon,
52(053; do. new, 46(947; do. special tax,
49@49la; Missouri skies, 850l86; Loui-
siana SKIES. 67@6s; do. levee skies, 64(a
65; do. do. eights, S39S4; Alabama
eights, 92093; do. fves, 62065; do.
SKIES sterling, 90095; South Carolina
skies, 6796S: do. new, 65@67; do.
registered stock, 65967; city Of Mem
phis skies, 47C04S; do. Atlanta eights,
5000; do. Savannah sevens, 850S7;
do. New Orleans consols, 72074; do.
do. issue railroads, 69970; Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, So
@65.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01

y Flake aGslvestop Bulletin says that
afAixE0 The Rio Grande are assuming
g aspect sa4 gaenard -attsations
Sssy6 off large dr0Ws Of Attle, And tkS
sHans appear to hpve gdae to York n
sas step t5sr M 4 Sessss; ssI1 1G
b6tdsE Naffare along the Rio Grande.
J EN iSssst that the Orleans family have
teeeptly held consultation ist Baden
Baden on the probable death Of Louis
Napoleon at no distant day, This family
have stfong hopes Of reg,dhing the
throne of France ON the. death. of the
Emperor: They hsye been laying their
piafis TO Chat end {or SONS time. -. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01

A HEALTHY Digestion. is rem
dered miserable when the digestive Or
gans are impaired. Food becomes repul-
sive; the body emaoiated; the mind
depressed, and melancholy broods over
you. TUFTS VEGETABLE L1vRR Pills is
the remedy for these evils; they produce
sound digestion; create good appetite,
impart refreshing sleep and cheerfulness
of mind. S256
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01

y q III 80
The new Trustees wl Ssits lSs Vii;
tfngsu ineur Ire respeS OF saigss,
ing this znoH3e instit os pafish Il
tshssi hands. THE folly6 &sch 4 S66nrss
Ewoqld be e4sugh 70 foflsit ll6s eecd
|bpiHkon Of f-zll parties EiHsds seshas
trust that the vacant py j, viii
be atly filed, and that zefsbls
institution will contiSa6 TO be lid -bsat
hope fol, the youth Of South Carolina.
It may be that it will open with a
smaller numoer Of students than hereto-
fore. This may he reasonably sntici-
pated, when it is considered that three
able profesaofs have recently, resignedE
called away by more profitable employ
ment-and Intellectual steps have as vet
been taken to fill their places, But it
will be only temporary check. The
people are gettihg easier In their oircum.
stances-goed crops, with remunerating
prices, will create both the ability and
desire to give their sons the adyap-
tage Of thorough education. The classic
halls OF the University will soon be filed
with crowds of ingenious youth unwill-
ing to abandon their native State, and
attracted to the University by its past
glories, its noble library, its salubrious
location, and its learned and jealous
professors. having for their chief gen
tleman of large and cultivated intellect,
whose name rs synonym for honor and
truth, and all the Virtues which grace
the character Of Christian gentleman.
Let us, then. sustain the University; let
there be no more resignations, and let
the young gentlemen of the State feel
that something is due to a home institu-
ton, not incompatible with their educa-
tfonal interests.
It is but simple justice to the new
Legislature aud to the new Trustees to
say, that they have shown disposition
to sustain the University and its old,and
learned corps of professors. Ia their
further efforts to this end, let them fill
the vacant chairs with able, learned and
moral men, acithoM regard to pa7ty or Sec
ton; such men as will be n guarantee to
parents that their sons will be under
moral and religious influence in the Uni
versity, and there need be no apprehen-
sion as to its future usefulness and pros
perity. Let our young men remember
the great names among the alumni of
the South Carolina University, and let
them determine to add their own to the
distinguished roll, as an additional glory
to their own State institution. Let us
all unite, rs q matter outside of party
and politics, to give new life and energy
to these halls of learning. Next to the
temples of the Most High, the steady
walks of our institution of learning
should be uninvaded by the contention
of party and the heat and dust of politi-
cal excitement. So let it be now and for
the future. SENEX.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01

FATAL AFFRAY.-The Macon Telegraph
gives the particulars of q fatal affray be-
tween two young men named Samuel
Colson and T. N. Mason, in which the
latter was killed. The shooting took
place at Coley's Station, on the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad. Mason an
Colson were intimate friends, and the
unfortunate affair grew out of the former
joking the latter about his sweetheart.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01

Hon. J. A. Boyce. of Cincinnati, here
tofore prominent radical, in commu-
nication to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
says: II have severed myself from the
Republican party, because it is an organ
lied hypocrisy, q shuffling dissimulation,
fraud, o delusion and snare, combi-
nation of grasping fanatics, fattening on
the vitals of the wealth producers and
wealth distributors Of the country" Mr..
Boyce evidently understands the organi-
zation from which he has parted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01
Ramie Agency.

uAVING been appointed Agent for the sale
Ill OF the RkMIE PLANT In this city, aud
also engaged to some extent for six months in
its cultivation, am prepared to give informa-
for Plants; also authorized to establish sub
agencies for the sale Of the Plsnt that is at
present agitating our planting community.
Oct ! r. @. SHIYER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-01
r. C. SHIVER.

A GENT for ROBERTS NEEDLES and CUT
"A. LERY, such as Fine Shears, Scissors,
Pocket Knives. Pocket Cutlery for ladies', and
the Psrabola Needles. tho ladies favorite.
Also, Tor r. O. Shivers celebrated PALBIET-
TO NEEDLE, made in Birmingham, England,
for our special trade -