davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

CON 'EN7RA7ED EXTRACT GARGAPARILLA.
Established upwards Of Is years. PREPARED by
h T HELMROLD,
"a broadway. N z
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

J. s.YAN vALkENBURe, sec'y 2-w
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
IS at once agreeable,
healthy, and eFsetual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gro.,
hdIr as soon restored
to ats original color
agth the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

Garrett Davis both surprised and disguised
the gentlemen Assem- bled At 81. Louis who car
~ Iational capitals around the country in their
breec; e pockets,-frst, BY making very al ,rt
sTeech; and sec md, by making very sensible
one. Being called upon to address the conveu.
ton, ne declared be mad no speech to make.
He did, however, say a few words, addressed
exclusively TO tie cibzeHs Of ST. Louis, IN
which be told them thar, beyond q doubt, 81
Louis would, in q few years, ce the great in
land city OF tue nation; but he ad vised them to
oonfipe their ambition to the building OF manu-
factories, the construction Of railroads, and the
cultivation OF the soil, but would no. encour.
age the idea Of removing the capital there He
believed he was against that proposition, and
should cay 90 at the proper time.
This unexpected speech of Mr.. Davis fell
like q wet blanket upon the convention, and
particularly upon the S. Louisians, who had
been awaiting the venerable Kentuckisn for q
week past, and anticipated big things from tbs
speech which they supposed ne would make
IN favor Of the measure which called the con-
vention together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

The Capltll-moving convention st st. Louis
seems to have been a very nat, spiritless affair.
Even ITS originator, the Chicago Tribune, can't
get much comfort from il, but thinks IL may
produce the germ for something bigger. By
the way, the Capital wheelers propose to hold
their next convention in Washington. 1t is
evident that they don't mean to be caught ia q
ST. Louis snow storm In October again, and
don't want to be poisoned again with St. Louis
water. 1t il stated that the Convention ad.
Jourred two days sooner than was intended, in
consequence Of most Of the members being
griped with diarrhea from drinking the filthy
water. On the Whole, it was good thing that
the Convention met AT St. Louis, for it served
10 show TO the most ardent Capital.mover the
utter unfitness Of that Site When they came
TO Washington We will treat them TO q decsnt
climate, good, wholesome water, and other wise
show them conclusively that no other poin, in
the country 10. on the whole, so well adapted
by nature for the Seatof Government as the
District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

TIE WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter and
IN wrappers ready for the mails, contains
an excellent story entitled "Going Home"
all about Father Hyacinthe; the s;ec.
lion OF United States Senators In Virginia;
News ana Gossip; the Courts; the Working
People; Useful Items Of Domestic Economy:
Humorous Sketches; with Departmental ana
Local News; Agricultural and HOUSEKEEPING
Miscellany; and the latest Telegraphic DIS.
patches from all parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

Another Railroad Company has come to well
meritsd grief. A New Yorker, named johnson,
has lust recovered the sum Of SGT Sl9.i from
the Hudson River Railroad, on account of
excessive and illegal fares charged him by
that company during about years travel
over part OF Its lIne,-eomprising i've hun.
dred and twenty.six trips between the city OF
New York and Spuyten Duyvel station. The
whole sum paid BY him during this time IN
IS Of the legal fare only amounted to SIS Oh;
but the laws Of New York impose q fine or
damages in the sum Of $50 for each overcharge,
however slight These fines. with interest and
the costs OF suit added to the over payments,
make up the snug sum above named, which
went into the pockets Of the plucky and lucky
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

Its predicted by Chicago man that within
pIxty days the Hudson River, New York Gen.
trail, Lake Shore, North western, Rock Island,
and St. Paul railroads will all be Consolidated
into one grand continuous line, and that the
consolidation will perpetually lease the Erie
and Harlem roads. We shall not be surprised
at the fuIfilnent of the prediction. The ten.
dercy OF corporations OF this character Is to
consolidation and monopoly, and their ultimats
end is to control the capital and the govern
ment Of the country. In fact, they have now
pretty complete possession OF the Legislative
department, both State and national, and thsir
grip upon 1t rs growing stronger and stronger
each year Fortunately, the Executive and
judicial departments are Sill left u rs nearly
intact; out AZ the present rate Of absorpti on
Row long shah we have themyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

We are gratifled to know that the advice
given to that body BY TIE star, couple of
weeks ago, 70 throw both 4. }. and Etheridge
overheard and send an unobJectionable, high
toned, moderate man to the United States
Senate, had due weight with the Legislature of
Tennessee. From what We hear Of Mr.. Cooper,
the newly elected Senator, We judge him to be
a safe and respectable man In every way, and
one who IL cot likely to provoke, either by his
past or future course, the natural antag onis m
Of his brethren in the Senate, and thus lose the
voice and influence Of his State In that body.
Manifestly, Tennessee did wise thing in heed
ing our suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

Ex Secretary Stanton Ii named a. the person
likely to be appointed to the vacant judgeshIp
m the Sapreme Court. L, 10 said that while
ne - making no Efforts In this direction him
sell strong movement IS being organized 1 4,
his fayer by members OF the bar IN various
sections OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

The disappointed johnson men in Tennessee,
nave already prepared another programme 1. e.,
browniow Is shortly TO die and A. J. to be
eiec'ed La MS place. and get into the Senate
ahead Of Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

The Board Of Health az their meeting Ia Al,
night declared the running OF hogs at large to
be q nuisance. Va tie police abats L.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

blanchard & Mohun send us monthly P.,,.
and Of APPIe,OH's Journal, put In very con.
venient form and J1sG the thing for casu,,
reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

Vermont has ratified the Fifteenth Amend.
ment. The vote was taken BY yeas and nays
in each House and was unanimous in the Senate
In the House there were twelve votes against
IT, but Colonel Dickey. Of Bradford, the &C.
kIowledged leader OF the Democracy, and
their candidate for Speaker, voted yea, as
did also Mr.. Bishop, OF Bolton, hitherto
staunch and faithful in the ranks Of the old lire
Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

At the National Theatre, tonight, "Sinbad''
and 'Nan, The Good For Nothing" are on the
bills, and next week the famous burlesa 10
"Ixion, or the Man at the Wheel" will be pro.
duced; said to be the best play IN the repertoire
OF the troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

From j. Shillington we have Msyne Reid's
Onrdrd and The Nursery for November; also
Hearth and Home for October 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

The Republican State Committee Of lows
say that the next Legislature Of that State will
stand as follows: Senate-Republicans, q
democrats. s. neutrality-suspicious. IS; Demo-
Gratis, Is, Republican majority On Joint ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

From Blanchard & Mohun we nave Harper',
Magazine for November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

9 NG.SThe WAsHiHaioa LIfRRaiRHY
Ass0oIATION meet THIS EySai1G at 7.is.
! a.sI'' and gentle men are specially invited =:
M, IaI .ssIASoIAsLEglss or !UTgRE
1915 re
NrUNIyIRsALIsr PREACHINa-Rsv. q.
n a. B:lsmoES vi, N Irsssh
publ: .see. Sc ,nsssS g .. sss. free The
no sIRMONs ON "THE WAY or LIT1.T
* Ss snshy .ss.s
s INC \. pretsstest Church, between and 7,
NJ NEW JERSEY REPUBLIOAN AssOOI
% ,of ri: ..osi:iioa .. Union G:ssSs Hi;
to every before
AZ. RI s sASIs 5U1Rs1a A. Pafs1S II
e P.I' corner OF h alfh ard e. a. an, e. and
= mortal Chapel corner HsS and ':s7s u. n.
"EElfNDsMlETf ( ORTHODOX J-PHE
S BE =. CLIFFORD, . Minists Of the Society
1 a. Re:
g {: :; X e:
~ POST LINOeLN. No. 3, Q. A. R-Thers
Ss s1 as q IN: Pc:
% '1 S;''is
n%CEhIRAL, g R1G ATI0IA I
aSssoR az. Ps'tGT 6s;'es
E e.: !. 4 sss::s S,1i:..ss E';s
Ms Ivl1Iff LYCl1M.--fhis Litsrary A.
A :osiatiPr meets g " oslocn T e IS. lynn.
bs5 81 IN fni rss %
Of debate. cratiou. resdins Of Everett Gazette. d
ae Tn. pnblie ere respectfully i.ytssd g a:tsnd
Saturday evening. It.
vs. S9S!sI yin i S 81 4 : =; ~ Common
csiCsl m saSjee,; tn: Letter tilissA: Viii:
Ssslsh permit. Win give CONS stsrtiins reSsssicns
m G h'sss ere
snef the morning Eervteo. IL.
~fIMPERANCI -aOOD sANARITAn
III, ,DDhlyIsION, no. I. g. OF I'll b hol d
H.Il: q ~ q AZ .ea street.: ls@
.n sSss snd. SooS
win bs si.o sosd :i.siss.. music. char.ds. &C.
amusepens should not fsli 10 attend.
G~EIw loRK REf1REICAN 1ssOCT1.
sSefstion viii bs held sATUEDHY SvSniEG,
ss i n: ] "a ~:
present and sign tbs constitution:
J.H. PATRICK, Rec c. sec'S. f'' osi.s.
Ne FOR The BEST AND OdEAPIsT quo
styles. plain and eolored, from card 20 life siss~
sse Of living e, dscsssed fIisnds from old Dssusr.
smaller. plain or colored. and rendered fresh And
life like. 60 20 EHURsr,s, aga g Pa ava.
Gallery In the United States. Facilities nnsur.
passed. = - = - - -. oc22'lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

nNLY 10 OUT or IS HOUSES LEFT.
FOB SALE.
TEL FIRST GLASS DWELLIHG.HOU6HS.
on south side OF Oorcoran street, beeWet 18th and
18th streets. Built In the beat manner, with all
HOUSES on NORTH side Of Q street: bstveen liih
an snd 70 1esh ssis';e Ap'' = asosaE PLAT
EOR RHNT-A BBICK HOUSE, containing 7
L rooms and summer Kitchen, 81 Gu ated on 10th
street: No. 366, two doors iron l.. Inquire ct
dlbbS hair storeI nag Peunsyivanta avenue,
near 18Th street. oel5 2W
TOR RINT-HOUSn No 81 o New Jersey ave.
nue., next to y street north, centeininG nine
rooms, with gas and water. and fne yard Rent
~. az per month. Apply to W. o. Johnson, 4l3
LOB eALI Oh RINf-HOUs1 374 2ist 1treet
between g and b. hestsd by furnace. Rent
S S2 P Der. month. Inquire OF GEO. D. PARkER.
EoR sALI-1s ACRES VALUAlLI LAND.
4 miles from Georgetown =, Short drive 20 De-
prnnnsnts and markets. tWiH % 9, u 70 suit
&C I'M Pstreei. west Il isth.
EOR RENT-eTORE AID DwILLINQ, q. y
sellspt locality for Grocery and eroyision store.
Rent moderate Apply 70 1T. DYER,
oeMtf II Louisianaaye.. bet 9Th 4 TN SIS.
FOR sALE-Hev BRICK HOUSE,, No. ava
- 18th street west. between and SIS nor,h !.
coal. house. and front and back yards; Price lev
snd terms easy: Apply 70 MALLACH WAL
&C . cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-10-23

RiRDei BIRDS y BIRDS iii-yust received !. =
oIHAsY BGiI RDsr ss Of dnsls,.n s.a GsrsssEe
isrsd n this market. Ne: sag ItE strss. be u
tween y and j. [oeil 81 Oh, RUPPTRf.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

FATAL AFFAIR N NORTH CAROLINA
\ special despatch from Goldsboro 70
Tie Eichmo2d Dispatcl says:
L.ato advices from jones County bring
fearful accounts Of the state Of things in
that section. On Saturday last, Mr.. O.
L. Colgrovc, the Sheriff of Jones, while
on his way from lis residence to the
town of Trenton, about three miles of,
was fred upon by persons concealed in
the bushes by the road side, and was in
stant!y killed. The Sherif's negro SER
want, who was mounted on mule. be-
hind the carriage, also received q mortal
wound, and is since dead.
The radicals say that Colgrove was q
political martyr, and the negro militia,
fully armed, are now securing the coun-
try, threatening murder, burning houses
and devastating generally, under the
orders of one Wilkie, member of the
Legislature, and o great Holden man.
His instructions to the militia are to
"shoot every suspicious character they
meet" and he threatens to lay the
County waste, according to Buffers
programme, if the murderers are not
speedily brought to justice.
OF course no good citizen justifies the
assassination, but on the contrary, it is
generally condemned, although the de-
ceased Sheriff was man OF notorious
ly bad habits, having been guilty Of
various crimes, and in his capacity rs an
officer, acting entirely Independent of
the law. His own party acknowledge
that he had no reason to expect q better
fate. as he had made himself so obnox-
ious to the community.
y terrible state of affairs is reported as
existing in Jones. The Governor has
offered 4 large reward for the murderer
and the negro militia have made several
arrests, but of parties who, from tLeir
distance from the scene, could not have
been il any way implicated in the out
rage
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

THE CROPS IL THE SoUTH.-The Hon.
YIN. Sprague, of Rhode Island, recently
returned from the South, speaks in q
very interesting strain upon the condi-
ton OF The country. The next cotton
crop will not, he thinks, exceed 2,000 600
or 2, 225, 900 of bales. Owing to the un-
certainty OF colored labor, it has become
unproftable TO carry on large plantat ,ons,
and most OF the crop is now furnished
by farms that yield from, one to five, and
% on Un f:tv bales. bp-ti ~-b-til i:,..1...s. ..S0.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

4 FITrISti REDUKE. Logans and
Sickic,>s are well rcbukel in letter
%ritten by CAief Justice Chase in re-
sponsc 70 nn invitation from Charleston,
S. c., 20 attend the ceremony OF deco
rating the graves Of Union soldiers at
Magnolia Cemetery. He writes: "May
we not indulge tie hope that ere long
We WHO adhered t. the national cause
Will DC 2.sompt also to join in commemo-
rating the S>sSoism Of our countrymen
those WHO low slEsially sa.sayn their
loss, consaGting to ti& 60
arms, and resumi4S ali theic -
thc.r country, one and indivis:Ss
Join W.. rs il Ike commemorative
tie fallen bra~o ot tie army Ct tns
Union
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

liLLlCS OF CCEf LEAD IN lEG1NlA.-
Ge Neral t. n. Logan writes from Nan
ch|ster, Virginia, 10 a gentleman in
Crtrieston. sending the following list Of
names CT South Carolinians who died in
Pi;kinton $ Hospital, Manchester, during
Sle war. Il is desired, ii practicable, to
inf rm the friends Of the deceased, that
&c! ain smal, articles (trihes most of
THEM, but valuable, perhaps, as memen-
toos: arc il the possession OF Mr.. PHI
!llntou, Of Manchester, who las carefully
prefervcd, and desires to restore, them
20 their rightf;ll claimants. Applications
By bitter may be made to General 7. NJ.
LoGpn, Manchester, Virginia, who will
taxi pleasure i'll having the articles for
varied:
?, Q. Fowler. Company T, Sd;
Roi- ext Smith, Company D, 4th; J.
y. ftrobhart, Company I, 2l; J. ".
Hutfon, Company 3. ID Rihesi c. W.
Triple, Company D, Eolcombe Legion;
". =. Moore. Company 3. 1st; Thomas
Moore, Company L, 9TH; Hardy Moore,
Company 3, Sth; S. NJ. Belk, Company
u, Al; 4. S. Wilkinson, Company H,
jth: ". Lor;2s. lieutenant, Company
., SI:h; J. II: Kelly, Sergeant, Com
pun l.. ~ 1'!iIts, W Ii. W ttA iiS, SOul-
pany u, 1st Rides; 4. II. Hamilton,
Hampton Legion, Compnny D; c. J.
Hampton, Company D. 9TH; II. G. Bar
metz, 7th: Wm. ". Roberts, Sergeant,
Company T, 1st; Joseph Holiday, Com
pauv I, Tth; V. Z. -Iay, Company G,
9th; George Pa;son, Company T, 1st;
James d. Moore Company E. Sth; SIN
c!ai1 Leay. Company II, 18th; j. &. Nix,
lsV $. c. Rifles; J. \. burgess, Company
| c, Oh; II. G. Entriken. Company f, Sd:
! c. $. Madden. Company F, Sd; j. u
Bailey, Company C, P. S. S.; ". r.
King, Company a. Sd S. c. B,t.; J.
Perry, Company c, "a: H. G.. Wise,
Company s. 1st; j. c. Teat, Company
II, ID
Instantaneous LISA. Williams,
9TH Regiment; Jefferson Seay, Haywood
County, y. c.; J. D. King, regiment
and company unknown: Bedford
Spencer, Company c, 2lst \. G. Vol
H. L. Smith, 1st P. s. S., Company T
Felix Wilburse Jackson, Company c.
4th Alabama, Pratsville Post Od;ce
William Wilson, no address given: Law
son Gore, no address given; ;J. ". Smith
Company F, 9th y. c. Vol.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
b 4 .fss'
New York World So
\ of the Memphis and
1 ercisi Convention h&

IL
blieA sntion strongly in the
the Southern Paoitic Raftr5
connection, it learns that 4entA
have been made to pusI forward The
building Of the Memphisl Ell Paso and
Pacific Railroad during the present sum-
mer, in the anticipation of aid from
Congress at the coming session. En-
gineering parties have been placed in
t1e field along the line of the road, and
a strong force of laborers collected for
the grading at various points. The
company has decided to use heavy iron
and powerful engines, in order that the
highest rates OF speed, with safety and
regularity, can be obtained, so as to
place Norfolk. VA, and San Diego Eve
days apart. The iron for the section OF
I'D miles from jefferson and Westward
WI oe shipped from Dunkirlz ands Ant
wdrp during the months Of June, July
a.{. August, and it is expected that 100
L: Res IN Texas will lie finished within
til Next six months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

4 meeting Of the surviving officers of
3he First brigade nf South Carolina Reg
dlars was held III Charleston on Friday
spss, at which it was resolved to erec. a
e2onument to the memory OF :Ee;r de-
e*:ecl officers and mcr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

The Citizens Savings Bank will ia 70
ao7ed from the PHOENIX building to it,
"" quarters, corner Main and Tsylo,
feets' tomorrow. We are reliably in
|1jrmed that tie bank has now OF 1e.
sit over slCACoO-pretty good fo,
FEE months operations.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TE1s DAr-Tr;.
Chnrcll-Rcv. P. J. Shand, Rector.
a. NJ. and A.. P. N.
lsF. Peter's Clarch-Rev. J. J. C.c,o,
raster, 10 \. II. and 8 P. ".
WI: M.snlE gton Street Chapel-ReY. Wm
FtS'in' n ~ ) y. Il; Rev. ". W. Mood
,aleri3a ] st+ Get church---Rev. W. Y
ioo.' ~ !g'? !. l.; Rev. Wn. Martin
" ssE.:s; !, Ga i:ro4 -Bev. j. L. Reyn oils.
F)j. 1. 1Y. M '' l''0m-1'sT' A. +,
VM. a.,,l 5 ?. N. ~ l. e''e2
~ ahomai ,ieElvoy, tho Eurooees
sc,3wer fad importer, of Nos. g.
Ozark tplace, New York, las do.
or S:s9 worth of seeds, 70 be
.ed 81 Etuitously throughout the
- Els Hhunifcent gift of AIr. Nc
Sil s,' he highly appreciated by the
pHPf tie >;cuth-not so much for
~ IN fic value as for the ursolic;teG
n''h WI ich it was presented. Gen.
erl bodeil and Colonel Cabcll, os
'k rce4atiy delivered very clio.
111H4 = fireessS> before the New York
ID, 9wers CID, at the conclusion
'1HIInad the aforementioned liberal
- '''(, was made to the horticultur;sts
4 '-"i' ners OF the South.
~. Eples of tho Sack and Destruc.
7 7. / Eunfb., can be obtained at the
| eel Price twenty-five cents.
,NIEW FL;kTIs1M2yrs. .-!attention is
ia 'ol4s Vpl.0wing advertisements,
e -s.t time this morning:
II; 8fAA lice.
L1Atnk--o Gas Consumers.
scTt ,.00Q Reward.
fSs rs 1t Fe!ocipeGe Rink.
, ,t- -t-,s-,--
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
l=5=z;=E lLA ~ Ei;l T.. ~ I {===| - e I w

xPIA1Ns VIII L Is
introduced,E o in
gentleman VI &gns
and being 4 ess-
"a With farance ard 4 kant
fmanners ~9Si3 led why q mA who
somport ims{ Ro agreeably \bJId
Sind the a. mt @fure brass nec4 Ary
to ft hid Il theS isition ot cABot-
bag GoyerAf. ~ Rtlsty our curl Eety
on this yoiu we A coached the sute
as delialteltN as pl- {ble, and after 20.
litely erplai1ing 4 favorable innes.
sion lie ha1a madaSPoa our mind, we
said to hims
"Now, CT jernoN e would really i've
TO know hoyevou, a,ative OF PeHnsyi-
vania and aHitizeraf Ohio, can haye
the cheek-d1clse l slang phrase, bA
it is expressik, sand Rt intended TO oA
fend-to setIasJirselAp rs Governor ol
the proud, 4 etocrGt State OF SortlA
Carolina. am Hear tNhonors and cIuol-
umen.e Of ii flee v bout biushing?'
"Well," wci tie lwer, II have no
doubt that fr J your End point must
appeau al tnost tnyiab!e light
very II ch II scouAel, il fact. But
Il s soJA u i cafd ina Ina aMg5At M ny will, hav
ing bltn cdo| ilred duug the wsr. j
liked he Stp y md AZ he close OF TIE
var 1 hteste,. L eelv ireal estate, AMI
settled bnaoilftatye Csiinions. did
not des} }7rhp Ssteit;ou Governor, ana
vas ipd . lie i. [y by the earn
kst entr any olthc native ci.i-
aens, " \preferd me to other
4arpet-' an ;w a d>nu.I.i:
citizen 81 +, ardm here to All
vance A!ra tIi.9--Po! seeing. ii poSs.-
ole, on juced. .trood ccE:ctior With the
[NSo mace Nsv'rci;m, 2cM ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

The lower House of the Rhode Island
Legislature refuses to oct on the fifteenth
amendment ut present, and defers the
matter until January. The trouble is
this, says tho World: Under the consti.
tuition of Rhode Island, no person can
vote there "unless he holds real estate
the assessed value of which shall be
S134 over and above all membranes
and liens upon it." This excludes thou
sands Of mechanics, clerks, artizans and
laborers from the privilege Of voting
The passage of the fifteenth amendment
removes this restriction, and will give
this large class the right to vote. The
Republicans fear that this will give the
State to the Democracy, and, although
they are anxious that the ignorant blacks
of the South shall be allowed to vote,
are unwilling to surrender their power
in Rhode Island to accomplish that CD,
iect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

one Juhe'term of the Court of Com.
non fieas ard General Sessions com.
Fences to:monow-Judge Boozer pre-
fding. '
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

MERCANTILE srSr1SG. All kinds of
mercantile pring, such as circulars,
sitter heads, Ils, bill heads, state
(Aents, &c., y counting-rooms and
aaices, rromrtattented toat tie Pie.
= iob Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

fst ent1 any olthc native
aens, v A,referd ne to o
4arpet. an. ?w j>uI
citizen s. p, ardm here to
vance ire t.!.5~Poy seeing. ii pt
ole, an ucedstf!o3"d q coE;et'oH WIFE
LNEo nn,oe Nev'nci", 2cM :,
Nrc1 tlf Eaefis 81 rr.-TA:s i tic way
given il her id kxahachie Texas IA,
that jus ftherl j metea cuito an oil,
ing neg &nd Vt3to q '.lco! on i'll '
ma. nn," vi wist t:t0 t! object S'-e proc
s.on il j ving Fr:Atac neg
in the yH thp,a2t.el ;ERi.er and
rested Wce 'ro cA,ei and
ceeded 70. d "a to u Z: On
irving fo cI / place, foani
County "a ] AID v f. :: los
OF him. cini tizers place
vised lhe ,,faSe y Hacc.
PLACE lwitA9e AanI e min,
! !. !. ! Z; j / ! !
ard that
Il: -, OF " = ||.
whiS El: "a
iecte (. ilssiaL
EmI II .4c
Ukrd SoUth
than ly hear
to NJ = . st Ence Ct
Odes much
care = jv!nce=,
but II ces, 10
Turk
A :rccted
for { 5 been
pure k!ev
will e, and
the er his
land dicrst
whicl space OF
time, lTev"nces!
at su, Unnecessary,
st. p :11d avanuet
and i 80 be cbaR,
:. .f:ette. ~
,terp,isinE !
Ihavl AeeG |
q al, Ator |
(jest E iu
fyounH ster,
fnt for1 the
sp)ec fnd BAston
Boy nly ma ner,
AMID 'lace o. the
tr4c by Nhble
Jack /. At the
seSo| id camI in
ahea able Jack
agai 3 Alilthe
amin hcr II ce,
to cd !
seaI d Ir:isaa I'D I ''ss ter
pa aoE, Ehly
u H low,
iisssii issi| y Ee|4 44,lT5fN
Sun scna oH
the PEABODY 4
rem 5Iy.'. whA
pqQf Rd Il tipA
q circes Am
4 J, Q. 4rl
Ne, Pre..a{
Gra at is 81
Mr. lie .AlaoaFa
clhi 'eech il 4
Son Jeech }rolgf
size ~ dcNeA
over ,9nexa,dti isle
by d q All no..bhe
cell A-poss: a T.