davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19
\ Phosphass's View of tho Labor aue.-


MIR. EDITOR: Several spasmodic efforts
nave recently been made by our ,Legisla-
ture to subject agricultural contracts to
the supervision of State appoint.e.>
Every such attempt has evinced special
care to protect the employee, or rather
the freedmen, regardless of the rights
OF she employer. Perhaps such legisla-
tlon may, perhaps it may not, be gene
,aHJ beneficial. Most certainly. such a
l1Tg will never enrich the negro. Be this
ss 1t may, there is one idea I would sug.
gest to Senator Wright and his confreres
70 have incorporated in the bill, and that
is. simply to require the laborer to pay
DIS pEoportionate part of money ex.
pended necessarily for the success of the
Drop.
For instance, Providence seems to
nave encouraged our despondent planters
oy revealing to them, post beRum, i'm
mense beds OF phosphate deposits on
2,, OUT own coast and in our own rivers.
Iaese fertilizers are known by intelligent
minds to be incalculably valuable as
stimuiants upon our impoverished or
hMf-worn lands. And with their assist
ance large crops can be grown where
otnerWlse bare subsistence could be re-
aitaed: And yet, when the planter who
furnishes the land and mules decides that
1t will pay him an hundred fold, and of
course pay his freedmen the same ratio,
ne has always to get the consent of the
employee before he can invest a dime in
this way, unless he determines before
nand to shoulder the expense, and give
10 the freedmen gratuitously the benefit
Oh MS purse and better judgment, which
oitener than otherwise, will pay him
more than an 100 per cent. on his invest
ment OF labor. Money invested in
fertilizers will pay any planter. If a ton
Dc bought at $50, and be applied to ten
acfea with an increase over natural pro-
dactlon OF only one bale worth 800, it is
nm Investment that pays fifty per cent.
ana 1t seldom ii ever pays less. If tho
freedmen are to get one-third or one
naif the crop, and be by law privileged
TO collect their share, why should not
that same law compel them to pay for
the extra benefits they derive from the
Investment made by the employer simply
fos the benefit of the crop? Equity de-
mends that it should.
These fertilizers are no manures, or
permanent advantages to the soil. They
are simply stimulants, and in that pro.
portion are exhaustive. Hence the en-
pi"yer derives no subsequent advantages
from the investment, but simply reap it
annually with the laborer, and therefore
should only be compelled to pay for
sneh shere of the Investment as he re-
ceiveo OF the crop. What say Won. Con-
sc,ipti Patres? PHOSPHATE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

CoLoRRD NABoBs Stephen Smith, of
Philadelphia, has the reputation of being
the richest colored man in Pennsylvania
His wealth is estimated at from $500. 600
to 5000, 900. MHe lie of mixed parentage,
and his business is that of lumber mer-
sndnt sna r.s wsG 9no wssg1er s1 s,anss ns1
He is also Of mixed blood, and in the
lumber business. William Still is coal
dealer, supposed to be worth 500, 900.
John W. Price, formerly Of Richmond,
is restaurant keeper, and worth
$50, 900. Henry Milton, who went from
near Suffolk, in Virginia. is also in the
restaurant business. and has accumulated
from $50, 900 to $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19


INSURANCE POLICIES ON LIVES OF
CoNFEDERATEs DURING THE WAR.-An
Important question to insurance compa :
nits, as regards policies issued by them,
before the war, on lives of parties domi-
ciled at the South and dying during the
TsF, was argued, last week, before the
jConrt OF Appeals, at Albany, New York,
and is now under advisement.
" appears that the International Life
Assurance Society. Of London, having
local board and agency at New York,
bad. before the war, insured, at New
York, the life of Mr.. Macmurdo, domi-
ci1ed at Richmond. Macmurdo, for a
year before his death, which occurred in
1862, during the war, paid his premiums
to .he company's special agent, OF Rich
mond, in Confederate notes The pre-
sent action is to recover the mount
insured.
The company defend, on the ground
that, as they were domiciled here, and
the policy having been made and con-
tinued in this State, and the agent having
been appointed therein, the company
wefe under the same legal obligations
ar19ing under the war as citizens. They
clal therefore, that the state of war
wad such legal revocation of the agency
at Richmond, and such notice to the
insured of the fact that any dealings by
hink with the agent, especially those
outPide of the agents usual custom and
authority, such rs giving Confederate
NOTES in payment of premiums, were
illegal and void. It is also alleged that
poll Acies of insurance on the goods or
!iveus OF public enemies, during the war,
became illegal, as opposed to public
poll Icy; and, if made before the war,
oec5eme suspended, for the same reason
Is bose made during the war; and that,
( tlHe loss happened during such suspen-
sion, there could be no recovery. It
was claimed. also. that neutral domi-
ciled here was under equal restraint, as
regards such policies, as domestic COM
panies, and that it would be as illegal
for neutral to establish domicile in
the State and continue policy on an
enenny's life therein, as would be its
continuance by domestic company. It
is understood that many policies through
out the country are dependent upon the
determination Of the questions involved
in this case, the result OF which is looked
forward to with great interest by insur-
ance men. Mr.. Barnes, Superintendent
OF the insurance department, was pre-
sent in court, watching the cause, and
Others interested in insurance matters
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

The senatorial preachers OF the large
Northern cities who run away with other
mems wives or daughters alwsys begin
their downward career by making min
oompoops OF themselves in the pulpit.
At the Stanton testimonial meeting in
New York the other day. the Rev. DR..
Bellows said Of Lincoln and Stanton: s.I
should not have been surprised at any
time to have found them locked in each
others arms aud kissing like girls, after
q days struggle to be stern and cold in
the great and neyer-ceasing conflict with
the enfeebling seductions OF betraying
public"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19
AT O. f. Jacks0n's.

ALL-WOOL DELAINES, at 37Ac. per yard
Atwood French MERINO, at soc. per ward
All-wool PLAlDS, bright colors, at T5c per
yard.
just received. lot OF Butterick's new PAT
TERMS Jan1s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

SUPREME CouRT. January Is.-The
Court met at 10 n. III. Pra4ent: Ch;e!
Justice Moses and Associate Justice
Willard.
In the cases of Robert II. Rosborough
et dt. ats. James NJ. Rutland. Robert r.
ltosoorough rs. James M. Rutland Ell al
ana hooert Il. Rosborough ais. James
NJ. Rutland, Mr.. w. +. DeSaussure was
ncard, IN reply, for appellants.
Inc case OF james s. Guignard, Jr.,
mS' n1 mary 3: P.sGibbes ct al was heard.
Mr. =. ID. Melton for appellant. Mr..
Pope for appellees.
Ihe Court adjourned until to. day. at
WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES
lot of wedding cards aud envelopes of
latest styles. has just been received.
winch Will DO printed in imitation of en-
CRAVING, and ut less than one tenth the
cost. Call and SEQ specimens at PHOENIX
Office
BUSINESS CARDS AND CIRcULARs.-As
the season is approaching for the annual
travel and distribution of business cards
and circulars, our merchants and others
will please give attention to the fact that
our job Office is supplied with the best OF
boards, of all colors. fine commercial
note and other paper, aud the very new
est and most fashionable styles of type,
thus enabling ns to supply oil of such
wants.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, January 18-Colum-
6td Hotel. &C. H. Rochester, Kentucky.
j. F. Hammond, wife and child. Mia
souri,; G. G. Coe. wife and child, Boston.
A. II. Abrahams. Louisville; N. E.. D.
Bowler, Ohio; 3. X. Neufville. ". II.
Evans, r. Pinckney, H. H. Allen.
Charleston; r. N. Barnwell; B. F. MIL
Ter, W. r. Jones, Miss J. Jones, F. B.
McBee. Alex. McBee. Greenvilie; J. J.
Pope, Savannah; w. Fl. H. Gregory,
North Carolina; T. Runyon, D. +.
Depue. New Jersey; w. j. Height and
lady. New York; r. r. Graham, Marion;
w. p. Charles, Darlington; Mrs. G. Nj.
Weld. Boston; j. F. Riley, Orangeburg:
j. @. Wilson. Sumter.
National Hotel W. White, J. w.
Montgomery, Newberry; 81. Wilson, All
beville; R. Miller, Barnwell; J. W.
Walker, F. s. Smith, Spartanburg; w.
L McKewn, eOrangeburg; Il. Nj. Whit
aker, ). Il. Wallace, j. F. Lindsey; York:
J: M. Tindal, Manchester; J. r. Sattes.
Florence; A. j. Fareman, Laurens; G..
q. Mbler, Frog Level.
Nicherson House--James Lowry, Ches-
ter; Alfred Holmes, Aiken; L. B. Aus
tin. Greenville; ElliottS. J. Hayes, Lex
ington; f. II. Gordon, Augusta; r.
r. Stuart, Baltimore; R. E. Muldron.
Miss Sallie Muldron, Miss Matte Dennis.
South Carolina; G. G. Memminger, Jr..
Charleston; Daniel Brown, Anderson;
L. j. Patterson. Kershaw; Miss E. r.
Montgomery, Newherry; r. R. Carlisle,
Arkansas; Richard Lathers, New York:
Atmur Rogers. Newberry; Lindou b.
DeRahan, New Orleans; Montgomery
II. Harper, Texas; j. r. Chatham.
Helena; j. r. Clark, Timmonsville:
John l.. Deaton, Charlotte.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this mernlng:
Leaphart & Sloans-Hnms, Flour, 30.
8. NJ. Roof-Valuable Sale
Hawley's lightning Rod.
DR.. 81. Baer-Druggist.
Jacob Levin-Auction, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.-The remedy
for curing Consumption. Coughs, Bron-
chites, Asthma, and Group. AS IN ex-
pectorant it has no equal. 1t is com
posed of the active principles OF roots
and plants. which are chemically ex-
tracted, SO as to retain all their medical
qualities.
. MINISTER'S AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS who
Nre so often afflicted with throat diseases,
will find a sure remedy in this Balsam.
liozengers and waters sometimes give re-
lief, but this Balsam, taken few times,
WILL insure permanent cnre. With all
those afflicted with Coughs or Consump-
tion, give this Balsam fair trial, they
will be pleased with the result, and con-
fess that the SURE REMEDY Is FOUND AT
LAST. 1t is sold by all Druggists and by
FISHER Il HIENTIsH, Columbia. JlN25t8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

Ten old women, widows all are keep
ing house together Mt Palmyra. New
York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

The Northern, and especially the
largo city papers, for some time past, are
hlarmingly full of accounts of suicides
and murders of all degrees. There
seems to be special mania for WIFE,
murders and murders growing ont of
iealc.sy and illicit amoura. AS we have
got no Congress down here, we cannot
avail ourselves of these bloody facts to
call for Northern reconstruction. or to
authorize some Gen. Terry or another
TO take military possession of the free
dom OF tho communities in which these
crimes occur. What is sauce for the
Southern goose is not at all sauce for the
Northern gander.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19
The Monster Alligator.

"H1CH was captured in the swamps oi
wv Cengaree and Wateree Rivers, q few
days ago, will be on exhibition during the
week, in the store on Main street, n short dis
tance below the site OF Nickerson'e Hotel.
Admission twenty-five cents. Jan l8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

TUFTS IMPROVED HAIR DYE is admit
ted on all sides to be the most simple
and natural Dye ever invented; it is
easily applied. does not stain the skin,
leaves @e hair soft and glossy, and is
instanta pus in it's effect. Try it. and
you Will no other. J15G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, of
Sunday, says:
I'VE understand that the South Caro-.
Ina Railroad Company intends building
new and very handsome depot in this
city. The building is to be located on
Washington street. and will run along
the entire square, from Reynolds street
10 the river, owned by the company.
AT the foot OF Washington street, the
bridge over the Savannah River, now
being built by that company and the
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta Rail.
road will rest its abutments, and a tract
Will run directly into the depot which il
to be erected"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

easily applied, does not stain the skin.
leaves Ae hair soft and glossy, and is
instantapu in it's effect. Try it. and
you will no other. J156
The beAley of woman-how marred by
blotches. pimples. spots, &c. The pre-
valence of these symptoms of diseased
everywhere. See the young man or the
young girl, with boils, pimples, spots,
and pale, waxy, blanched appearance
of the countenance and integuments
generally, as we'll of the lips. tongue and
mouth, pulse feeble and rapid, loss OF
appetite, with indigestion, fatulence
and irregular action of the bowels, low
spirits and severe headache, great debili-
ty, with lang N may set it down
the blood " laess A Thousand
complaints Athis one thing.
The QUEEN, the great blood
purifier an Get a bottle
and use it. Valuable medicine
for poverty olx 1t is the cheapest
and best medl you can use, as it
cleanaes and pnfiSes the very fountain
of life. Be sure to 1sk for "HEIN1TsH's
QgEEN's DELIaHr% Pr sale by FISHER
& Hn1SrrsH. Drufga1a Jl3
hOSr tXTRAH/& ~ 4 ND ASTONISH-
ING ExHIBUo Ae< gest lady in
the worldg. The( S-for seeing
is beJfld-the WI Snriosity ID
tBsbeen on exhit boy. He
,ities throughout Rc;pal
md has been univ S
% the greatest s ..' i; II s II
Say other cuyF ~ - :
notice. I'd
My, at JANp S >. {
rom 8 O. M
entR. Is. $. E.' & : SIX
''Ohl " s. )
spguagf 4 ;. ! s IS,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-19

anu ultnouBu He Is inc only one TO laugh
at them, this does not 1isconcert him in
the least. He invents new stories that
have neither pith nor point, and laughs
uproarionsly ut them. His most ordinary
remarks regarding the weather or the
state of his health are delivered with q
grin, and we doubt whether he could
announce the death of his great grand
mother without huge guffaw. We
like laughter and mirtl,; the laughter
that is born of light heart, ready when
occasion calls; free, hearty, spontaneous
laughter; evoked, not forced; from the
depths, and not frittering in perpetaSI
pleYy upon the surface. The. GI6st
childhood 10 iaossseseesbia = ,.s-alv.
natural. aud We have Safers .poA
such sweet sunshine 40 nave seen
light up the wrinslgd age when the
heart is merry an1s glad; nut Win sms
perpetual laughk ana 'nls uneno,ne
grin we have no/atience. hather ie' uS
have for our O. c,dpanion the grave man.
the solemn pm. the owlish man. "fhe
man that NJ fer laughs"
MAIL MRANaEMENrs.- Northern
mail is broncd for delivery at 8 n. m.;
closed at 8. 80 u. IN. Charleston, opened
at $40 y. M; closed at $50 p. m. I
Greenville, opened at $50 p. M; ciosedA
at 8. 80 p. m. Western, opened at 81
n. m; closed ut 4 p. m. Charlestq
(evening,) opened at 8 q. M; closed
i. 80 p. m. On Sunday. the post OH
open from 8 to 10 a. m.
, 1870-05-05
.ANUEEMEETE


ANNttrIthA%Acs
The testimonial to c. D. Hess, Esq.- manager Of
the Onera House, promises to be one Of the pleas
autest events Of the Season. Apart from the aran-
aftc features Of the programme, the musical nt-
fractions Will be OF ruFe excellence. The croWds
who failed to hear Nj. Pease upon the occasion OF
his drst piano recital few evenings since, will now
have an opportunity to hear him, as he Will play
Mt the testimonial The yocalsts MIa ttanclS
and Ill. Bischod, viii also assist upon this occs-
sion. Mrs Francis is comparatively q ne" conner
here. but she has been heard sufficiently to estab-
ush the t4ct that she Is cultivated SINGER MI.
DschoF is 50 well Known. especially BY his recent
excellent performances OF 7asnino IN - The Ang1c
Finite" that hts name alone VII be 11lS: mas-
tic programme, The slTa5s popular r.
and beautiful play Of 1Resed2leS Il ,,a-,ol Is
G. 81, Garrison, Geo. Roscoe, 7. 4 Uhf, Il Jo!-
dan eeS Beach + i R0ss15 = o, f. fsan AGeh Ia
several Other dramatic artists Of ability hare vol
arte5 ths 9ens
the laIrcr rnr Of the season In organizing and
In The meantime, ne hope TINT his past efforts IN
the cause Of music and The drama viii be heartily
recognized on Monday evening next
Fron" at Mcviclet,s. The people seem disposed
70 pooh pooh at "FTou-Fzou," as the business Is
aresp @ O. Day" Is the Mlles1an attraction at the
Tbe Minst1els arc weathel-proof, foE, notTith-
standing The heat they continue 70 pasH me an
born Win "Damon and PythtAs" .lne black
Statue," and the everlasting asho0, FlJ"
The Tah1eaux Concert at the First CougfEga-
rional Church, this evening and tomorrow alte1-
noon, there is any attraction IN progiaume' ln
ought TO draw crowd. The entertainment COL
sisfs Of illustrated ballads tablcau1 instrumental
and vocal music, and IS varied enough IN chsraGtef
To suit all tastes Between twenty ann Inliss
ladies' and gentlemen will tlGe part III this per-
formsnce, and as the tableau1 are under the M
mtdiaie Supervision Of Lonis Kurtz, they VIII, as
a matter oi course, be excellent The musical s
directress Of the occasion Is Miss Palmer an0 soe
has LETT nothing undone to make her dephl1menl
Interesting. <ot, =, -a-
member the concert at the Second Pfes6Jte1 ~
Church, tomorrow evening, for the oenent o1 tuc
Hind HAYNES family. The choir OF the church,
assisted by NJ. Pease, will taEe part In the con-
cert. .... -,--,,.,, ,,cto
stor,. for The performances Of "stralella, BY me
GeImauia Manncrchos: next week. Is progressing
rapidly, and every Indication points to 8 large
house.
, 1870-05-05
T,Akc EFeSEhtSs


CHICAGO, May 4.-The following ensaSe.ients
were reported: To Bunalo-psop MoaaWk. G1fn t7
and re on pt; scht Anna Henry, ,Eheat from MI
com st SIC. 70 Port sasuia-props B F. Wade
and SsNs aPns eo sna a1sa o1f rasre /.
not much coal Offering and the freight market u
weak and quiet. The prevailing rates at this time
are. To Detsolr and Wyoming 53c: Ntlwaukee IS
ajss: slss Chicago 'zssee' fsss II ea' oo'' npl@'
for staves seems to be xed for the present At soo
Gle.G0 for hogsneads and pipes The znscs from
Bay ciEy opens At ~ for pipes The scnoones n1e
The scoW Morning Lark takes shingles from An
Sable to Toledo ii 4oc On the rail. ChaIters--
Captain J. B Scott reports bark y s. Austin s ro1
eunic feet Captain C. " newaaa ,5l reports
schooner Sophia Smith, lumber, Ape1a 70 Buffalo,
@ n Z A1se ssheoqeT qI, Gla5 slto scssaa sedaE
ta el Tne Noltaern eH Hs Traazpe!sso1
nf 6s M 70 91ss9
Jane Kaston, iron ore, Escanaoa to Detroit, a. ~
II Tse leu j. s COMPANY take freight at New York
f1rights At Boston rates to the following points:
Chester cisppviIe, ,eoids7ille, Dalton, East Brook
field, F1tchbuIgh, ,Groton junction, ,Hugsdale, Mill
bur{, Nashua, North Adatns, Northampton
Palmer, p1tts1eld, plainIleld, Setback so1th An
ANS, Springfield, spencer. West Stockbr!ase.
west Warren, West Btookdeld, Warren, We45
Eewton--PpsG
BCrpALo, May e-Tnere Is very little doing IN
lake freIghtA Coal rates about Us follows; 75s
free from Buffalo to Chicago, and SIC from Es!e to
Chicago Carriers are not satisfied with the prices,
ported-Sehoouer c. n. johnson, lumber, TaEas
10 Buffalo, ut ts-7e; schrs. Nnhob and Knapp. coal
to Racine at &c; bark Nssten, coal to Chicago
down town ut 75c free; bark CITY OF Inc
same.-Comne1e1ak ddre5titsT.
OoHEGo, April 3a-Tne dizziness In freights con
ttnres Schooner Flying Cloud Is chartered Tor
On toarL-P5yea.
MILWAUKEE, Nay a-Gratn freiehts are weak
and lower and the rate en- wheat per sail to En1la-
10 IL nominal at st<c- The schooner c. c. Trow-
bridge was chartered this afternoon ut lie tpr
wheat 10 OSWeEu,-SknfknsL
, 1870-05-05

was Of opinion th4s the education Of cna hara reSr
eau at home, hut did not end there ano eo their
TcrJ mRny parents incompetent ,amnnted " ,,Oue
fnnt9ncf;oc n soMe cases. md tn others too1 ns
Nice enttre1. Tner Sunday School paper hcttss m
mere bos and is,,9t .cnteman @ went on TO critt-
rsc thc 1no1a and manner OF condncsne o"Aoa'
Schools .sr1s3 spEculAT1oNs-
~. games remarked that # Eas easier %
hss, hoeiss1tc % and to knock down a1 Lnat e9lseen,
than to bald on the ruina ~ hs hs,rmstances The
dong WI skonld he more Interested In their Tork.
tdor Schools were not pisces 10 swap Gosaip1 70
rss what dresses sas vnud IMG 1ess their haf al the
narii 'xrhn was engaged TO Who, When tney Welo
,3o;r1 to lie ma1ried. and all that sort oi thne.
,a,Ggeifinc1aded nc Teachers should be consecrated
to their work. lie did not care 1or cFef!astng
speculation on The t2ps da nan nG5 nq accs 70
sunday School teachers.
TIE rRourc11oS or MINISTERS 81 THE cHTEcH-
4 gentleman, whose name mas ~ Kept quiet, M want
Guce its own ministers Why hid they to go
around TO orthodox churches looking Tor minis
co1a they 1oH 1.pp pfodaee safm ,ne own
didatcs for the ministry there were in Nj. Coli
III. colyer did not ike to stories out OF meet
The unknown gentleman thought every church
orgnt 70 hare young men in preparation for the
M. Co1lyer compared Mr. Eddowes' address to
an old CLOCK IN Exeter, which was made before
the Invention Of astronomy, and IVES accordingly
WRONG IN celestial matters, though perhaps correct
children, and the supposed orthodox idea rega5l-
ing them, were unhandsome and Incorrect. lie
was solry to hear them made in that consc5cnec.
Kev. Nj. Samuel, Of Milwaukee, uttered some
excellent ideas Teachers were. as rule too
feaeh. '
Nyt tFfrY%-x yyA
, 1870-05-05

Michigan AZ, Fl # n Of Twenty-dfth st, VT,
9oxi19 BE I, with house; March &c: -. I
Fourth av, . y cor Of Harrison st, e I, YAK
Lumber St, cor ii Eighteenth 81, " I, 14s =
It runl ing east n river; May g.. -...-..
West Monroe St, LES ftw Of Loon{s st. ],
451e!H and 1o5 II; Apnl -. .:....,.a...aso; ao.ao
It: March 14.......-.....
NoK1H OF CITY LN11S:.
Green Bay road, n Of DiFersy road, n I, l6a !.
145o It; April a5....--...--.....-.-... Is. !
aoCTH OF CITY IIAIT5-
Cottage Grove az, cor Of Ffdeth g. unu
y Of eEtire block: Feb. 18......-....:....
Cottage Grove av, 2G # Of FiftJ-sixtn 81
n I, 4S11S5 #; May y1.......-..-.:.,...:, l.
Stewart av, OF Forty third st, IF 4. 4x11s
r.: April ..-.----:-..-.--.. ..-....
Calumet av, cor Of Fffty-d1ss st, I, !,
e99x14O It; April 26.....-...-.
WEST OF OLD CITY LIMITS
Lexington st, $50 It c Of Rockwell St, l.
BOXES #: Anfl
, 1870-05-05
sALOON-KEEPERs' CONVENTION.
Objects Of the Observation-Disclosures lAd-
dress.


A national convention Of German saloon-seepers c
convened IN ConcofdtA Halt-1otneflF Aor1a Aar-
=, = -,tsono1 ch,5,r.er thr Attendance was ex.
u . uatVn.a -. .sss, +.ro-+, Ia,a,rotoz Va
ueme1 Aieasfr, ~ iess toao ."e1'. os'e ~
1rhe National Association wrs organized, aud
80 .nnr,I c,n,-o,t1on last reor at FIN.
nelo lts o1st ~'iAoA "1seu,' VIZ a~ss -!
esnsah Was numesousls asenae anu 81, sI'a, q,
this secton Of tae country, the object OF the asso
.ass .1a..es ,,ss maj vtth tmt s,igbt encnu7ars.
e2ooA ns ues "a-a ~ ness,. 49, ~,
Of the members IN nttenuanee nNl Hpu.
Cincinnati md vicinity. The o1ganixelon, ~ ~ US
present Etate, Is mainly q social cnaxacteE Ine
osnized IS engaged in legitimate Calling tns
constitution contains nothing Of political charac-
sn n &c sg desna Is
and then to be let alone. They haye no neht e
make, IS IN organization, against the Sunday laF,
as the war against It Is generally only ol local
character: ,,.,,,on r.s co,,., m o,7,cr nj IN
O'CLOCK, by President Belnnalut Es', OF Gnc9n, ;,
natL In addressing the assemhlaSe, A ne spos. ~
Severe terms OF the a1athy ol tne CMcaen saiom .d
keepers. md concluded with nc nore ma. 1heJ
would be soon brought to petfef understanding
Of the1f slfuauon- x,,-.
The ofnceTs q lhe e9ns senoon 1Is ~ 1u1ons' y,
Be1nhh4L Eitnt iIslucn1t -. aaIanosa 81, ~ ~
cordlug Secretary fiank nan, to11espo4sins ~ ~
Cincinnati
The following 4ele511es were p1Ssenls - AeI
Cr9ipel, Cincinnati. A. Lesern2n, CoFlnGtou, L.
EhIenfels, clerment County, unlo: J. 4af11n. Y
Botneman, ]. C. Schroeder, H. VIII, Iowa; r
hIaeI;, hotnleE, M ~ sserers 1hicscm ~
The only Important feature of the meeting was
the reading Of the hnn1a! message o. tae f,ess