davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-10

Certificates, Certificates,
AF BANK OF TIE STATE ELLIS, signed 10y
" Niles g. Parker, State Treasurer, bought by
ANDREW II. MORELAND Broker,
March Broad street. Charleston. S. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-10

FAMILY PICTUnE-WHo IS THE OWNER?
A friend has sent to this office family por-
trait. which was purchased recently at auc-
ton in this city. 1t is proposed to restore
it to its owner, from whom it probably
escaped during Sherman's occupation of
this city. The portrait contains the follow
ing inscription: "Christiana Broughton
Married to the Rev. Mr.. Dwight Taken
by Mr.. Theus, June 1, 1747, from copy at
Mulberry" AS family relic, this may be
priced by some one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-10
Spring Seed Oats

Spring Seed Oats.
GOn BUSHELS Prime North Carolina and
Feb 10 G.. D. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-10

IHE GALLERY OF MEssRs. WEARN G. H1x.
Our readers will remember that the fine
gallery of Messrs. Wearn & Hix was de-
stroyed in the fire that burnt down Gregg's
building. 1t will be seen from their adyer-
tisement that these artists are now recon
strncted-p -photogrophicnly if not politically.
They have now a fine gallery, over Swat
fields, and provided with the most approved
instruments, they are now prepared to exc
cute all work in their department in their
usual approved style
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-10

Our jon OFFICE. The Phenic Job Office
IS now prepared to execute every manner of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample ma
terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to all at New York prices If
our work does not come mp to contract, we
make no charge. With this understanding,
our business men can have no excuse to send
their job work North, when it can be done
at home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-10
T. q @ q 4 L t q M . i.

CASH. Our terms are strictly cash-no
exceptions. II an advertisement is to be
inserted.ahand5ove the money; if !. aper is
subscribed 81 for. the money must accompany
the 4order-otherwise no attention will be
pald to them. This rule will be adhered to-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-10
RuckWheat.

Do BACKS first rate North Caro- ina BUCK
~ WHEAT, ut 81 90 per 100. For sale by
Il. ONEALE & son,
March . Cotton Town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-10

= BBLs. NORTH CAROLINA CORN wHIsKEY.
- OF superior quality, on consignment and for
a'e low, by the barrel. V, +. & G. d. HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-10

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The following are
the hours for opening and closing mails:
During the week from. 81 A. M. to 6 P. Nj
On Sundays from. 6 to 7 P. M.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN NAILS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15
An Honorable" Withdrawn

Among the ultra Radical nominees to re-
present this city in the Legislature was n
man named FARRAR, who had been in the
pcnitentiary. He accepted the honor, and
was duly enrolled on the black list OF the
WELLS organ of this city, and there kept
until yesterday, when FARRAR, in Il card of
very great complacency, retired. Why was
this postponed so long? Why was FAERAE
al SO late q day convinced Of his untitncss !:
There are worse men than FARRAR on
the ticket. Having been in the pcnitcntiary
should not exclude a man from that roll.
IISCKE, the Dutchman "a SANDER upon his
naton), might he troubled to decide which
OF them all he would prefer to FARRAR.
But FARRAR would not be SO troubled
about ZISCKE. He would vastly prefer the
society even Of LINDSEY, the fiddler of the
negro house Of ili-tamc, to ZINcKE.
A pretty kettle of fish, indeed, of which
the cx-pcnitcntary convict is not the worst
What ticket to represent Richmond
angels and ministers of grace defend us
Look, people of the North,-if you even
look this way-and behold the representa-
tivcs that reconstruction suggests for ore o.
the most renowned cities of this country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15
81 .;hartvv RamDant.

The riots in Paris have opened the slulccS
of Republican comment and prediction.
Even the New York HcrdIl-as little AZ
Aictcd with picty or enthusiasm, religious
or political, as any sheet in the world
talks about the elections in France as Il
"ct,lSc of rejoicing to lovers of liberty all
over the world; very dcpravcd lovers OF
very capricious "old rip who has re-
manned true to no people. What stuff
The poor deludcd worShippcrs of the old
prostitute think she holds her court only i'll
Il Government bearing the name Republic
can, where the majority is supreme! And
what form Of government has given more
rcvcltnc evidences of tyranny? Where on
earth has it stood any very long test : Where
has il ever been tried that it was not rcpu-
dated.
France has been rcyolutioniZcd three
times in forty years, and on each occasion
she rejected the Republic. The Austrian
italian States instructed and exchanged one
monarchy for another. The German duke
dom< and principaiities, during the late
war between Austria and Prussia, passed
under the sccptrc of the PrIsSian. During
the whole of this century there has been no
such concession to Republican Government
in all the European revolutions as would
enable "thc friends of liberty throughout
the world " to derive any degree of hope or
comfort. The enthusiasm they suggest has
not rs much warmth us may be afforded by
y uloIv-wprm's rays If thp pcpDlp Of France
repeat tomorrow the freaks of monkey III
Il p0wdcr-ma"azinc, which they have enact
ed 50 often, why the rcGstabi>hmcnt of az
hitrary power would be IN inevitable ne
ccsSty to save the country from utter de-
struclion--a fate that must cnsuc if the ma
ton should be left to the direction of rum
mad Red Republican enthusiasts; from
whose agitatons France seems doomed
never TO have re spite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15

ESGLASD's MERCHANTS AND Mr.. MOTLEY.
The traders of England arc nightly afraid
of war. So they went TO lathcrins Mr..
MOTLEY excessively as soon rs he landed
Liverpoors two Chambers douscd him with
pots full of the " olcaginous." They hailed
him rs fit representative of great nation
and himself as great author. That OF Liver
pool welcomed him Gas one who has Illus
"tratcd and adorned our common literature
"[somc of it very commonl and won for
himself an honorable place in the ranks OF
"judicious and discriminating historlanS.'
What Il great lie is history!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15

am here to, give ssatisfaetio,,.a>... he wafks "
fory utor,s md il laid upon the ground by
his s,,rpeonfor examination.
81 Hc wns fn,1ndit to have been wounded IN
the left breast, the ball passing about TWO
inches below his heart, and around Inc
body for several inches. The wound was not
considered serious. We have TWO reports
concerning Cameron's ball-onct TO the eilect
that 1t whizzcd by IIughes's lett ear -, an
other that it passed above his head. Inns,
however, is immatcrial.j Again, there Is
some difference Of statement as to what iol-
lowed. One report has II that Hughes eX-
Ella lined. " | am satisfied"
Another one, which agrees with the OH
cial statement, which we give below, is that
Hughes, being asked if he was satisfied. re-
Piled. 81 demand another fire." The ply
sicians having declared Mr.. Cameron not able
to continue the duel, another fire was not
deemed necessary.
THE RESULT.
After this the seconds drew up and signed
the following document, which has been
riycn us in view of correcting the different
statements likely to arise
"Mr. William +. Cameron received Il
flesh wound Immediately over the lower
lobe of the left lung, which disabled him en-
tircly, according TO the statement of his
physician. Dir. Hughes having demanded
i second fire, was informed by Us that
Mr. Cameron was unable to receive another
fire. Mr.. Hughes having received salts
faction the meeting is, therefore. adjourned.
Estate Of North Carolina, June 18th,
1861 O'Clock"
Here follows the names of Camcron'S
seconds. Then the words. " Accepted in
behalf of our principal" and the signatures
Of IIughcS's seconds
This being done. Mr.. Cameron was borne
to his carriage, and driven of. Mr.. Hughes
waited until he had left the field, and fol-
lowed. They returned to Deep Creek
crossing, and thence 80 Petersburg. Mr..
Cameron was supported by his seconds to
and from his carriage and the ears.
The conduct Of Ill parties during this
rather unfortunate affair was, we learn.
marked by entire courtesy. The principals
remained cool throughout the whole, and
convcrScd with their seconds during their
cautious progress to clude the vigilance Of
the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15

EXECUTION OF THE NEGRO RAvIsuER And
MURDERER BY A MOB-PARTICCLAKS OF THE
AFFAIR.
From our Special Reporter.

From our Special Reporter
LEXINGTON, VA, June u, 1869.
our community were surprised and
hockcd this morning TO learn that last night
IN armed party took the negro rayi>hcr and
crcr-EdwardS-from the Jail and
hung him. Your correspondent has used
all diligence 10 obtain the facts. aud they
seem to be rs follows $50 fur ut least n they
can be a>ccrtaincG): At O'Clock 4. NJ. the
Iailor-Mr. PCrry-waS awakened by three
men having another tied, whom they pre-
tended to wish to commit TO Jail. Upon
asking for their warrant they replied that
the prisoner was desperate horSc-thicl
whom they had Just arrested, that they
wished TO commit him for salc-kccping, and
that they would produce the proper papers
in the morning.
Thus appealed to. the worthy .ailor--by
the way, one Of the most faithful officers i'll
The Commonwcalth-op his doors to
receive the pretended prisoner. He even
went through the usual search Of the pri-
>oncr'S person. aud did not for u moment
suspect that anything WIS wrong until he
had admitted In" party to the passage along
which ranged the cells. They then seized
Mr. Perry. presented cooked pistols, and
demanded the KEY to tn" cell Of the negro.
lie had no recourse but to comply with
their demand, especially rs he was not
within call of help and by This time the Jail
was full of armed men. Having thus Sc
cured the victim they marched quietly oil
with hm-->o quietly, indeed, that non" Of
our citizens were arouscd-and Hothn"
more is definitely known save that the body
was found this morning, near Lylc'S mill.
hanging to 4 tree and pierced by three bull
lct-holcS.
II i supposed that about Srvcntv-iivc men
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15
Il MnSt. be So.

The war party was born to die, and il
MUST die soon. \ war party, whatever
its necessity and its work, is never needed
for peace, and is Nh obstruction to peace
while it lasts. The tendency TO disruption
in Repuhlicanism has been almost irrcSisti-
BILE. Nothing but the fraudulent representa-
tions of public feeling init South has kept
up the war passions which supplied the
breath of life TO its nostrilS, and even with
these atrocious frauds RcpublcaniSm could
not have triumphcd but with General
GRANT. And yet, again, in him the Rcpub-
leans have a man who comedies the ucces-
sity OF peace, of the return 10 quiet and or
der, which is death to the war party. We
have abundant evidence in the discord and
rivalrics which the President has allowed TO
rcnd each other i'll the dark, while he pur-
sues his own course, irrespective Of the par
tlsan disputes, leaving the leaders in such
perplexity that they have freely declared
that General GRANT had no policy, no sys-
TEN.
Exactly! Of course he has not any sys-
tcrl OF rewards and Gwors based on passions
which he says must cease. He leaves great
many IN the dark, and very much perpleXes
the schemes and contriyances of the politi-
cal hacks-siving heavy rcpulses to strong
columns of attack upon the public offices,
aud snubhing many leader who deemed
that mis- word would stand with the prcs-
dent before al the world. These things are
entirely III harmony with the natural pro-
cess Of decomposition TO which the party is
doomed, not by special providence, but by
o'oefs long existing which have swept away
'-I4 l1ietaele was parties, and which arc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15

at present to hear public speaking, and Will
t,r1. ont Mt moments warning.
Let the LAWYERS of other counties enter
tho contest with like spirit, and the pco-
nile will soon be everywhere fully aroused
Ia the Importance of the issues involved III
the coming election.
We 20 from here to Lcesburg.
MORE HELr.
After Colonel Walkers speech ut Wood
stock. that excellent and influential Journal,
tho Shenandoah Herald, which had hereto
fore been non-commttal, run up tho Walker
ticket and came out strongly in its support.
Tho Herald will do efficient service III the
cause. --,.u-.
CoLoRED LADIES tut TO FLIGHT. go
At Winchester and Woodstock "colorcd
ladies'" were profusc in their dcmonstr',,
tons towards his Michigan ENcelency,, ana
this was peculiarly gratifying, rs nj poth
places. as we'll as at UarriSonbllr@, ne wa.
50 much an invalid that captain JcIlHs
and the Hon. Lucius Hannibal Chandler
had 70 do his talking for him. BY the way:
at Woodstock a crowd of - colorcd ladlcS
and the :" school marin" attended the speak
inc, and were smiling and attentive iistcn-
crs until Lucius Hannibal forgot hifnScl
and rot to dcsignatin" that nnlncn'i"haolc
norton orthc person ofcertain Conservatives
that he thought ought to be booted ior
their want Of consistency and apprcclat,lo III
nf the doemas of Radicallsnl, Wheh tIiel
stampedcd almost in BODY, dls@li>Icu d.
his want of refinement. Our informant
saws. however. that Major Iiawcs' " Mandy, -
and Matilda Grant stood their ground like
the Stoncwal brigade at Manassas, ana ina,
the latter said she didn't know why they all
had to RIM away lest bccasc the gentleman
used them words. when dey had heard 'cm
before as many times as dey had fingers and
toes.
TERMINUS OF TIE LoUDoUS AND ll4MP-
SHIRE RAILRoAD.-LoudOum county, June
- --Our marty here met Nc>SrS. Lewis Nc
Kcnzic, Bentley, and MERCER, of Loudo.lin,
and others here IN route for LovcttSvl!ic.
where they will address Il Walker meeting
to-day. douglass will join us at Lce>hllrg,
and speak there on Monday. Everything
encourages lis to anticipate glorious, VIC
tory if the people are only true to them
selves on the 9th of July. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15
RirIlnland- lispatth.
Register.

Don't dclay-to put il of may crowd you
out on the last day. Register now!
Persons who have changed their place OF
residence should get a certificate that they
have registered. They arc entitled to vote
where they reside upon swearing that thcy
have registered elsewhere but the ccr'i'
cate will be safest. And let every voter VINO
changes his residence remember That nc
cannot vote in his new district unless ne
shall have resided there ten days prior to
the day Of election.
Register promptly, and then YOU VIII he
ready for the grand struggle In which the
honor and prosperity Of the State, and your
own rights and dignity as citizens, are the
nrizcs fought for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15

of Abingdon, as the CONSERVATIVE sa ~ W;r
" .non9reSa in The eighth district OF VIZ
l ';r;. AR Gibson is gsntlcnanof charac'
ar and talent. and is eligible, if eiectca' %!
, ~, ,| or tbe removal by Congress OF niS
nniitirol disabilities. He was FORMERLY
cashier of the Exchange Bank aoli (, th;
and has always been highly Respected u, .le
community where he Observation-Disclosures
Republican. -
tolocram in the Lynchburg RCpubhcan
~ tLo negroes Mt Concord, Campbell
coi,ntv. to be call right
pro,srp,Rs ArroIsTED.-The following
o,,- onnointments of registrars have Dccr
announced: r:u,. proo;,ct
wade Moscby rice Julius Green, Declined.
Cou7lty Of IFdrTcn.-Sccond IrccislcI :, -
r. Rccchcr, president OF board, rice Is. + +
Rcrkrlev, revoked J. +: Lent r'ce a. l
Rccchcr, appointed PRESIDENT !,
Gounty Of Appomdttor.-.tourth frG
o;n vJ fudWir EiSingcr, president of board
race Charles +. Zinckc, declined. ,
Co,nty Of Nclson.-Third Precinct +
Sarmicnto, president of board, r'cc y
" Ernoks. transferred to the fifth precinct
E;ftb Precinct n. NJ. Brooks, president
r;rc +. /. Sarmicnto. transferred to thlrt
precinct. coo,d proc;,,t
J. c. Wambcrsic rice George tlarkSon dc
rIincd. Tenth Precinct :: Ernest II. Left
wirh rice Richard r. Martin, declined.
rouuiy Of SuSScr.-ErncSt Schroeder r'c'
Samuel i. Shipp, declined.
Comfy Of Amciid:-Scrond lrcclnct
.Iacob liam rice 4. w. Ferris declined.
Of Hing I1Hidm.-FirSt Precinct
4. r. Mooklar, president Of board, T'c'
George c. Leigh. declined. Second Pre-
cinct: b. Samuel, president of board, r'c'
=. d. Caldwell, declined.
County Of ESscr.-First Precinct j. II
wing Saunders, president OF board, rice G
l.. Garnet, revoked; &. Il. Waring. r'c'
Henry Waring, revoked. second Precinct
William Dyke rice Richard \. MundIe, tie
clincd. Third Precinct William Gilro!
ricc William Atkins, declined, touril
Precinct - PurScr, president OF board
rice W. l.. Clark. declined. Fifth Precinct
+. d. Adams uicc John 4. Saddlcr. declined
County Of P0trick.-Fourth District
First Precinct: Linvillc Walker. Sccont
Precinct Thomas d. Scott, president o
Board VIM. Shilcr, Jehu Barnard. SiXtl
Di>trict-FirSt Precinct: Daniel Pcdgo
second Precinct Franklin Taylor, prcSi
dent of board Fleming Hancock, Charlie:
/. PcdimO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15
above the power of resistance even oil inc

above the power of resistance even oil INC
grand army ofthe Republic .'''e''''.'
No wonder that there arc demands Agi
new war cries. The war party III fchhs!i-
wanna is in peril; it wants sever.l ne" cries,
especially "war with England nc Nc" "
York Times ridiculcs the idea OF any such
now crv. declaring that it will do no good,
and that the party can only hope for success
on the grounds of its past services !
The old parties cannot escape disintcGra-
ton. There must be new parties, and new
mon must be brought forward. The old
leaders arc as useless as the cngincry of war
in time of peace. They are clothed with
preudccs as with a garment that will shut
out all the generous sympathics born OF
peace and concord. So they must stand
aside. There can I've no genuine peace until
the old parties die and the old partisans are
finally shclvcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15

FAIsrArF was very much afraid that
HoTsruR. lying dead, was colIntcrfcitng, rs
nc himself had been, and in that case the
fat knight was apprehcnSivc that he might
prove the better counterfeit So the New
York Times advises the Republicans OF
PENNSYLVANIA not to venture on new cries,
because the Democrats might beat them ut
that game. IF the Republicans cry, War
with England" the Democrats may rim"
out, "On to Canada" Tire Fenianism,"
etc. That paper thinks the Republicans
can't "hold a candle" to the Democrats
in this matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15
The Work Goes Bravely On.

The white people arc fairly aroused. The
bloody proscriptivcs are terrified at the
signs. They counted upon n state of sulen-
ness and despair which would paralyZc the
whites and enable them TO marcE with their
black cohorts into the power and patronage
Of the State. They find themselves wofully
mistaken. and arc terrified at the appear
ancc of the grand indignation of deeply
aroused and determined people. Terrible
as The display is to the intriguing advcn-
turers, the rccrcant whites who have joined
them in the war upon their fcllow-cltl-
Zcns arc even more alarmed, for theirs l.
desperate game. Defeat will leave them
nothing to compensate for their own sell
rsprobation.
The people. indeed, are aroused. The
warmth Of The campaign has been steadily
Increasing. Its incidents have but furnished
r,cl for the fire. The cyigcucy has brought
ont the men, and there has been such an
exhibition of zeal and that patriotism which
shows its nobcncsS in the sacrifice of OPT
Mon and self for the public good has APP
pcarcd in manner worthy Of the very best
days Of the state.
This disposition of the public mind, this
zeal Of the orators, and efforts OF the men OF
influence in the state must increase III car
ncstncSs and energy until the day Of the
election. This will insure n grand triumph
for the state and for her best interests.
Reports from all quarters continue to be
,f the most favorable character. Every
in ~ St9tp =
the field for the true Republican and Con-
xcrvatirc cause. and, as far rs we have
known, no man who enjoys the confidence
and respect Of the community in which he
lives has raised his voice for the bloody pro-
scriptioni>tS--t relentless and reckless
party that would flood the state with mcom-
pctcnry and taith!essncsS. What chance
for succc>s-with a majority OF thirty thou
sand whites in the Statc-StandS party so
disrcputablc; What chance should 1t
stand? 1t has cndcavorcd TO place the
whites under the ban rs mtrustworthy-aS
inferior TO negroes, it has cndcavorcd to
Danish the whites from every place OF trust
and honor in the state. and has necessarily
elandcrcd and inSultcd them. Even though
one white vote only were necessary to give
It The victory, that white vote it ought not
10 get.
But there is power enough amongst the
true people of Virginia to protect her
against this crusade of ignorance and by
pocri.y, and this power will be asSurcdly
brought out The 9th of July will bring
Virginia one Of the most important triumphS
ever won by her people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15

ZlSCKr, The white man who was nom-
mated 10y the WELLS Radicals along with
seven ncgrocS-one of them graduate OF
the pcntcntiary-will become one of the
most notorious Of men. BARSUM ought to
secure him. He would draw better than
any wonder BARSUM ever had. Everywhere
IIScKE goes will be heard, "Let me see
him y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15

Voters living in the county (or city Will
vote for eight members Of the House OF
Delegates and three senator's.
Registered voters who have changed their
place Of residence. and who shall have re-
sided ten days in their new homes, will be
allowed TO vote at the nearest voting place
upon making affidavit rs TO where they are
registered, &c.
But it would be better for I'LL such to get
certificates. General CANDY order says:
Where tho change NJ residence Is from one
county or city IL another county ar city the name
and full description will he certified by the Board
az Registration for III" district or ward In which
the person applying for the change first registered
H. the Board al Registration Tor the district OF
ward 10 which he has removed
1t is necessary, therefore, to name the
district or ward in which you wish TO vote
when you apply for transfer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15
IN ASSUMPSIT.

The object of this suit Is 10 recover against the
defendants two hundred and ninety" dollars.
tor goods sold and delivered, with legal interest
thereon from the 2oth day Of December ls6S, ill
payment, and 10 attach the csttac and effects of the
defendant, Washington A. Page within The county
of Lancaster. Affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant Washington 4. Page is not
resident of the state Of Virginia, he is hereby
required To appear In Tn" clerks office of the said
court within month after due publication
hereof and do what Is necessary TO protect his in
tcrcSt In this suit.
\ copy-Tcste:
WARNER EUBANK, d. {.
Il. IL. ROBINSON. y. Il. jel5-Tuiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-15

On nth instant, at Leigh-Strcct Eaptis1 church,
by Rev. 4. T.. Dickinson, JOHN MAtklE, JR.
10 Miss ANN L. WlLkIsON; all of this city. i"
ON the 9th of June, in the county Of Pittsy-
valia, at the residence OF the brides mother; ny
the Rev. VIM. !iuXton, j. GRATTAN CAhf;i;i.,
VI. D.. OF the city Of Richmond. TO MISS AIN r.
c., daughter of the late Hon. Walter Coles.