davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
VENTE.

Lhao''a''on Lapice, si,uee dams la pa,oissc
st'Jac9ues, rive droi,e, a environ 81 miles ~
dessns de la Nouvelle. Orleans, mesnra, n,
snS'ron 2,4oo acres de super6cie, Pune dos
plus bellies e, des mieux inslallees do BE-
"a Louisiana, est en- vente.
L''e sera vendne lie l6 Favrier 1876. 4 !,
heures A, NJ, sur les Iieux, par lie Sheriff do !,
paroisse st-Jacques.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
Commercial.

~ Nous appe'ons r~attention de nos lecteurs sur
avs de NJ NJ. Horter, Peterson ct F.p,er.
public dams notrc journal.
Ae"i mason, Ia premiere dams son genre n In
N'avel'e-orleans, est trop avantageusemen connue
oes Lon'slanais pour gu une reclame de no,re mar,
soft nGcessaire. 80
NJ. Henry subra, notre co.paro;ss;er hounn
Sc''f' intelligent ct digner qui y appartient, es, upe
recommendation de plus pour nous.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
magasin do Chaussurcs,
ST JACQUES, pres de l'aglise Sr.MlcnEL.
'Chaussurcs pour danes,
Chat'ssures pour hommes,
Oi'aussures pour cntants,
Chaussures d bon marche.
M. j. LAPORTE, cordonntcr cl
Dotticr, ne tent que de bonnie merchandise.
Magasin do Chaussurcs.
Avls3

Madame A. CHAVANEL avcrti, les habi.
ta''is de St.Jacqnes qu'clIe conserve ~l'ateliet
de chanssnres de son detnn, mari.
Des ouvrIers habl'cs lui rerme,'ront de re.
ponder aux exigcnces de ceux qui vondron, lui
accorder leur coniance.
Nine. A. Ciavane', SO rccommande a Ia
o'enve'lIance ct au patronage des llabi,anls
de ce'ie pa%roisse.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
Dissolution Of Copartuenhip,

Inc partnership heretofore existing between
me undersigned, under the style Of Landry &
ho1rseo's, is by mutual consent dissolved fro,
this date.
N >. Landry is charged with the Liquidation
of the firm.
#=.55.4 N. S. LANDRY,
J. A, BOURGEOIS.
faf'sh Of ST. James la January 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05

- Nous appelons r%attention de nos ~lecteurs s,,
ravis de M. H. C. Colomb.
NJ H. e. Colomb arrive de la Nouvelle. Orleans
aVec "n assortment complet de BONES ct miles
marchandises. "'eS
Qu'on Sc 10 disc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
STAR RICE MILL.
-. ABADIE T. Gle.
sT'JEAN- BAPrrsrE. Rive droi,e.

do ~, mou',n p.enf ecaler ct brosser 90 bari,s
re flz so'iant du STAR RICE MII
" "la"e ae commerce, ne Grain, pour h. hl.m.
les marches. concurrence sur
Les personnes qni voudron, bien 10 vis;,o,
"a oo"Vaincron' par elles-memes dos a v,n,.ae'
o"e.s aux plan.enrs riziers ct u,ba.i,..sn
ar : Tnroa''er 'eur patronage 4 NJ. FRAsco,s
i. IA vendfe pour lie moment, IN h, 4.
nt as a0a'''e o'dina''e, a 9 cents la liyre .
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
college Jefferson " Marie,
PAHo1ssE sr-JACQUEs, LINE,

La session proctaine de ce COLLEGE cop,,o,
cera lie Ter nc,obre. Les psres Mo7is,asn" y.
urgent sont a meme de donner a Deurs diva
uhr education FRANCHISE, anglaise. mn,hsm.s
'llne ct classiqne complete.
ralA-p'ayab'e d'avance-seo en- or. Inn
son eqnlva'en') mi session de cinq mois. y"
rom plus de details, s'adres.er an ,rssJ.,.
~ y = MN fouts'ne d Gle, rue N.,chez. Nile.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05

MARTIAL VAUDEVILLE. cordonnier
4'A bother, pres de l'Eglise Saint Michel
sur rhabita'ion j. D. Lafi,,e
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
LETTERS

Harding Students, who's. tur
ra'''h Of o,lra"s, are required to VIII. Is,,. o, "a
p "."'"@y ne correspondence between Parent. ~:
r"pl's ~ not "%"bjee, to Inspection, '''e"'' s"'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
RECONSTRUCTION SCHEMES

AND SCHEMERS.
Report Of The Proceedings Of all The alsmsn in
Council. assembled.
A,o" s'enograph'e notes taken on the spot, bu. 70,
certain reasons suppressed till now.
BY r, II. p.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
VISITS.

PARENTS are entrea,ed to max. ,h.;, ,,., >,
- = "f,"f y A. ". or after 8 p. NJ, in on,.r n 49, '
ing discipline o! the School. ~" s"o
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
MONTHLY

''""'",y fero,ts are sent to paients o, Gra,J;,,.
tendance Of pupils. 800 '"s' aha A.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
Acadin Store
v. E. NJ. ANDERSON

- = VIZ 6NUcHouV
iiao''a''on MlRE, Sr-JAcqurs, rive dro;,e
GROCERIES.
M~ARCHANDISES sECUEs
QUINCAILLERlE,
LIQUE YRS. TINs,
1AMBoNs, d., &C.,
q auss' HARNAlS, SELLES, DC
CRANES de jardinase
Aux prix de la Nouyelle. Orleans.
An meme maga.in:
MEDECENES FEBRlFHGEs,
coin.
I'm. Anderson, au,orise par IL ,e,o,,.,
de son Stock e. lie rapide ecoulemen,
ne SEES marchandises, vend au rahais.
on tronve chez lui, ct a tres bon marchs
les Robes, DIES ~Chapeaur pour dance e, enfop,s
les .fenrs ct des Garniiures de ,ou,es sor,.s
''c.' egalement des chaussures tai,os x,,
commando Ell pou nkemmes ct pour danes.
Raccomodages de chaussurc,,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
OUTFIT

n.., . W. me articles of %clo'hipg necessary 70, n.,,.
MI, q eo"'or'' each Student, should be prov;d. !
table pn ,Iss, |" aaFk'"s. goblet, ! spoon and FORK /
)" " a, o H. Z > #, double WOODEN bIaoke,' / " "aG, !
sr,i"l. sh, % = > PAIRS sheets. mosquito bar. Ever,
IN tull. "N' F" name OF the owner
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
!. x. eAuDEr

BUREAU PaFoi'.e st-J.cque., riv. dro;.., Gina mill.
au'des'us do Ia Maison de Cour. ApREssr. c,,,,.,,.
P. o. os""e''e
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
SpeciJiqne contre Ia oo,,,I.

la 90 eon aaae le, 'RP9Ie'flq.e dr DIR. F. BOYER eon.re
rue du Canal. T. OuHAMEL Ill
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
Magasin do C.. airaud.
Au WHITE HALL. (s,.Jacoues.)

""gas'' ohre une rorifts complete de
"a'cAand'ses ct de produits de rOuea.
u Sc par I'm Block do cbo;x
par Ia qua'i'e des obje,s, par leur bon marcbs
NJ. GRAND conten,era, CONNIE il Ia ,or;o,.s
'a''' "a nono'e"se clientele qui lui a accorJs
ct qni lui conserve sa confilnce.
Dec 4.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
classical AND COMMERCIAL sGH00l,
FOR BoARDERs AND DAY SCHOLARS.
Corner Of DAPHNE and CONTY streets.
A. v. RouAIN. Director.

The Third Animal Session of the Schoo, will be NJ
nearly Eleven Months duration, beginning on tho
f'rst Monday in September, and endlng on the las,
Saturday in July.
No better evidences Of the uxefuInes. n n. S.h.a,
can be given than III" extensive development which il,
mas s'tained IN the short space Of two wears from is
creation. and a reference to the list Of Prcfpssors WHO
'"I.aft instruction in the vatious branche. of ,tudv
The method Of instruction adop,ed. su,,ds ..,,v,,,f
ionsy against the abuses Of that an,ious,.d .v.,sm
learning. which wastes the precious wears Of von,h IN
, h ,am. ,im. As saa1n., ,na o, Unavailable lore, and, a.
a gross nt'l'",ianiSm which suhjugates Al ,hs f..rl,;..
OF the mind and aspirations of the hear, m "a"."..
crossing pursuit. "e s"-
OF the active duties Of life, 10 ins,,uc, ,h.m l.; l. ~ Vs.
branches of Science and Ar, which AZ. ....,.;,, ~
'he'r i"snfe success. and, by awakening in ,I,.m , To-
OF study. to inoulca,e a process. OF ,.lf.;ns"."ue
"hteh "al enable them to continue th.;, .du,.,;,.
'v"n alter being emancIpaied from Tho .s",.s
parents and professors. """ "
COURSE OF STUDIES.
,'efe are two Courses Of Studies established in n.
.u III 'he ''as*'ca' and the Commercini -i,be, Of
If y ,h !. ,,,nnfnts may follow, agre.ably to The wi.be.
"a 'heif parents or snardianx Glasses Or v..;on. 49,.
are Instituted IN each Course. s""ss
70" Commercial Course cop,,;...
Eng'ish Grammar. Universal Hi,,o,y cc.".Inrn ahd
.ioIosv Nn y" Literature, Natural History. Phyy..
crn"sy' 'a'nfai and Mental Pbiiosopbv. P,,.i
.nt"t'''yi a complete Course Of M,,h.n,,;cs ~.
v"Ving and Leveling Drawing Of Plan. anI NJ .W:
Book Keeping. %" J" ossess;
p. v. '"s,'e"' C""rs" comprise. the above e,,,m.
GRATED b'anehes, with the addition of Latin an. G s""m
--o-
TERMS OF TUITION
- sehohARs, PAYABLE MONTHLY:
Chssin.I can.o""'Ne' $50 per annum,
lsJ per annum.
BOARD AND TUITION
: "r''e Quarterly IN advance. per annun, $500 10 sAao
ue''nao' Spanish, Drawing, Music, Feoe;ny. H.
form extra charges. e"e'"s, &c,
current prices. 'e Schoo' o.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
EXAMINATIONS

ms ASSISTANTS are held monthly. The Annn,t p.an y
r. n,'hptrai"as VIII take place during the cio.iny w..a
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
'sotessnrs Of the Coii..

Of the Collegiate ID pars..,.
ga. Las Trims. P,of,..o, ~ ,to ra.r -,
"1 e., ~"hssNER, Professor Of the L,, ure anh G G...ss
a '. ROMAN, p.ofe.,o, oe ~.
Class, ' OF The Mathematical
d;l H. +, 'h''y and Intermediate Department. -.
a,sse"'iy framed by Professors Of lopy sr, -. ans
a COMMUNICATING ', ~ may be obtained by addressing
Locked Boa. f 'hf"nsh the p. o..
A. v. ROMAN, D,r.,,o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

turned out largely successful-in fact, all
things considered, 5T;i!isa. IL ;.s results results
the city of Charleston and most Of the
neighboring counties rather stood sloof
from the contest. We felt that we were
not as fully sustained as we might have
been. And in the city of Charleston, it
will be remembered that, at the last elec-,
tion, the Democratic organization was
sunk in the conservative" party.
Charleston lost the election. In Co.
lumbia, with greater odds against us, we
clung to the original Democratic pro-
gramme, and won the city.
We refer now to these facts not to ex-
cite feeling, for Heaven knows, we earn
estly want united and harmonious
opposition to the dominant party. But
we refer to them and speak plainly about
them, because We deem it well for our
contemporaries OF the Courier and the
Neacs to understand that, under the cir
cumstances stated, it is scarcely reasona.
BILE for them to press upon the State
policy which, whilst it is anti-radical is
also anti-Democratic. When the Courier.
and the NeDs, with "People's Party" or
"Citizens' Party" or "Opposition Par
ty," or "Anti-radical Party" have achiev-
ed as much success as the new Democra-
tic party of this State has, it will be
time enough to press the merits of their
programme. AS for ourselves, we in
tend in the future, as in the past, to ad-
vocate those doctrines aad that line of
action which commend themselves to our
judgment. and we shall defer only to the
majesty of our friends in convention as
sembled. Until that convention shall
make its decision. we may be expected
to make a persistent effort to impress
upon it our views; for it is these views
which, in our judgment, look to the
Regeneration" whereof the Neus speaks
and to the redemption" whereof the
Courier speaks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

A FEMALE Observation-Disclosures and he,
needs. For complaints and Irregularities to
which her sex is exclusively LIABLE HEIN1rsH',
QUEENS DELIGHT il recommended on the au.
thorlty OF wives, mothers and nurses, who have
tested its tonic and regulating properties, and
know whereofthey speak," and also with the
sanction Of able physicians, who have admi-
nlstered the QUEENS DELIGHT to their female
patients, in obstinate cases, with the happies.
results. Almost all female complaints arc
complicated with mental gloom and despon.
dency, tho gentle and lasting exhilaratirg
effects or tho QUEENS DELIGHr is admirably
adapted to such cases. AS a remedy for hya
terra and mental depression, it has no eoua.
in the world. Nursing mothers find it an ad.
mira bic invigorant. 1t is highly satisfactory
nently beneficial to he sex. Young and Old
will find relief always. For sale by FISHER &
uEISITSN. Feb 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
GENERALIZATION OR STATE R1eHrs

NATURALIZATION OR STATE RIGHTS.-
The fifteenth amendment, although not
officially proclaimed, has really been rat
lhed by the requisite number of State
Legislatures. 1t is one important step
toward Capitalization, which the radicals
have by the most Infamous chicanery,
forced the country to take. 1t has trans
ferred to tho Constitution right which
had been reserved to the States, and OF
been literally robbed. It has now be-
come part of tho national organic law; :;
and tho people have to determine
whether it shall remain so. The same
power which adopted the amendment can
abolish it; and we are sure will abolish
1t. We fear no danger from error when
truth is left free to combat it. The dawn
OF the reign of truth is beginning to ap-
pear, and with it will come the dissipa-
tion OF the errors under which the peo-
pie havo been helplessly buried for six
years past, and from which they give in
dications of disposition and desire to
extricate themselves.
The contest between the two great par
ties will hinge upon the question whether
this shall be federative or consolida-
ted Republic; whether we shall have
Capitalization or States rights, a govern
ment of an oligaachy or government Of
the people. The fifteenth amendment,
the despotism of Congress and the army
In the Southern States, which were re-
duced to conquered provinces and ruled
with military rigor, would seem to point
to Capitalization. The popular express
sion conveyed by the elections in New
York, California and other large and in
huential States, unerringly indicates
State rights. Radicalism has surely been
stripped of the charm it had for the
unthinking, and the return of reason and
good sense seems to portend the utter
overthrow OF the present federal despot-
ism. York Ne,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

UNITED STATES CoURT-Hon. Geo. S.
Bryan, presiding--Wednesday, March 2.
In Banhruptcy--Fina discharges grant
ed to Joseph, David and John Stellings.
E.e parte S. d. George, in rel. B. Con
sert-Petition as to lien. Registers re-
port confirmed.
En- parte W. P. Gill, in re Graham &
Authorization of lien creditors. Re-
ferred to Register Clawsen.
E.e pDrte V. S. Tobias, in re N Drum
mond-Petition to sell property. Re-
ferred to Register Carpenter.
E.c parte p. m. Butler-Petition for
final discharge. Referred to Register
Carpenter.
E!c pa.teJ. Frank, IN re Il. Fountain
Petition as to liens, &c. Assignee or
dered to sell-non o6stdnfe judgments en-
tered since January 1, 1867.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
KosKoo.-The Norfolk Daily Journal, q

KosKoo.-The Norfolk Daily Journal of
December H. 1869, says:
"This medicine is rapidly gainiuc conf.
dence of the people, and the numerous testi.
monlals OF its virtues, given by practitioners of
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is a safe and
reliable remedy for IMrURITY OF THE BLOOD,
LIVER DISEASE, &C."
The last Medical Journal contains an arti.
Gle from Prof. Il. s. Newton, NJ. D., President
or the b Medi-College, city of New York, tina.
speaks IN high terms OF it's curative proper
ties, and gives special recommendation OF
Koskoo to the practitioners Of medicine.
This is, We believe, the first instance whero
such medicines have been officially endorsed
by the Faculty OF any OF the Medical Colleges.
and reflects great credit upon the skill of DR..
Lawrence, its compounder, and also puts
"koskoo" in the VAN of all other medicines
OF the present day. Fog
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

BRIDE BURNED TO DEATH.-A most
distressing accident happened near Gym
thiana, Kentucky, on Wednesday last,
resulting in the death of very estima-
bic young woman. Mrs. Thomas Lemon,
who had been married but about week,
undertook to kindle fire in her stove
with coal oil, when the flames leaped up
and communicated with her dress In
an instant, her clothes were in a blaze,
and there being no aid at hand, she ran
out into the yard and rolled over several
times in the snow, but the garments
continued to burn until the last vestige
OF them was consumed, and the body of
the unfortunate woman was baked almost
to a crisp.
NEGRO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH. =
A few nights since, a negro cabin on the
plantation of Mr.. William Sloan, about
eight miles Northwest of Marshall,
Texas, burned down, and four negro
children, the sole occupants ut the time,
were burned to death. The oldest was
boy between thirteen and fourteen
years of age Both parents were away
from home.
Seventeen Indians attacked a ranch on
Friday, at Pine Bluffs, Arkansas, belong
ing to man named Tracey, and drove
off forty head of cattle, and killed one
of the men, named Albert Root, whom
they scalped and mutilated in O shocking
manner.
The Raleigh IN. C.) Standard says that
as Republican paper, it cannot longer
support the Legislature, which has lost
the confidence of the people, has wan
tonly wasted the peoples money, and
has betrayed the peoples trust.
The LaGrange Reporter details the
melancholy and accidental death Of Mr.
+. &. Pittman. He was hunting and set
down to rest, his gun fell against his
breast and fired, killing him almost in
stantly.
Butler says the newspaper men hang
around the capital and write lies home
What pity certain Congressman could
not chang" around the capital. Tho
Government needn't pay for the rope
A number of Swedish emigrants arriv-
ed on the steamship Champion yester-
day, on their way to the plantation OF
MIR. w. L. Robert, near Grahamyillc,
S. G..
Just tho thing!" Such is the cxc!a-
nation of the Dyspeptics who use Solo,
MONS BIrrERs. MI
A colored man, named Dave Harvin
was killed in Sumter, few days ago, by
the accidental discharge Of an old gun,
IN the hands of young man.
81 am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition. use SoLo-
MONS BIrTERs. MI
w. A. Turner, who has been the
court-crier Of Edgefield for twenty-five
years, departed this life last week.
The weak and emaciated mother says:
my health and strength is restored r9
the use of" SoLoMoNs' BIrTKDe, MI
The Charleston and Savannah Rail
road is again in running order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
Tae AHt:-E=.:0=; Convention.

With respect to the convention pro-
posed in these columns and in those of
the Yorkville Enquirer, the press of the
State, so far as heard from, seem heartily
to concur. The Newberry Herald says:
'In heavens name, let our people be
united. Let delegates from the people
meet and determine on plan"
The Sumter Wdtchman says:
"LKT THE CONVENTION BE CALLED AT
ONCE. The press of the State has been
discussing, for some time, matters per-
tanning to the future course Of the ele-
ments opposed to radicalism, and q
proposition has been made to call q
State Convention for the purpose of fix
ing the platform upon which we will go
into the next general elections We
approve Of this course, and think that
such convention should be called at
once. We now have but little time in
which to work, and harmonious action
we believe to be Of the utmost conse-
qnence.
'Let there be call published by the
Executive Committee of the Democratic
party, and an invitation extended to all
conservative elements of the State to
unite, irrespective of past party associa-
tons"
The Charleston NearS approves of the
proposed convention, but suggests that
it be deferred until late moment. We
arc decidedly of the opinion that the
said convention should be held at some
what remote period-not too late to ena-
bic us to carry out the work of the cam
paign, and yet late enough to allow us
the advantages of the latest political
developments.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

EFFECTS OF RADICAL RULE UPON THE
SOUTHERN STATEs.--The following exhi-
bit of financial affairs in Alabama, taken
from the Montgomery Mdil. is faithful
representation of every Southern State
that has fallen into radical hands, as we'll
as foreshadowing of what we may ex-
pect in Georgia, since Bullock has sue
ceeded in organizing the Legislature to
suit his own views:
"When is there to be an end of it,;
what limits and restraints can be placed
upon the reckless and shameless squan-
dering of the resources of the State and
enormous increase of it's Indebtedness
by the Legislature now in session in this
city? It would be vain and useless to
enumerate all the various Acts which
have been rushed through this body and
adopted, without reading, examination
or discussion. The aggregate indebted
ness which will thus be incurred, is
frightful to contemplate. 1t will involve
such rate of taxation as will almost
amount to confscation."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04
Funeral Invitation.

The friends AID acquaintances of ALLEN
LEE, OF Mrs. Eliza Lee, and of AIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Taylor, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of the former, at the resi-
dencc Of Mrs. Lee, THIS AFTERNOON, at
o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

A Chicago gambler has invented a new
thing for cheating in gambling. 1t con-
sists of small mirror, set in finger
ring. which put on the little finger of
the right hand, enables the dealer to see
every card he deals to his opponent. The
man has been arrested, but large guam
tity of the jewelry is worn by gamblers
who have taken stock in the patent.
John A. Logan-more familiarly known
as "Dirtywork" Logan, who introduced
a resolution in the House, the other day,
to expel Whittemorc, of South Carolina,
for selling his cadetship. is the same
Logan who bought brigadiership from
Lincoln by giving the old-clothes woman
diamond ring ,corth twenty-t,po dollars!
Neu York Democrat
The Bishop of Laval publishes in the
Journals letter declaring that he would
die rather than aid in the projects spoken
of at Rome. The bishop does not indi-
cate what these projects are.
ooh! what an excellent Tonic" is the
language of the invalid who uses Solo,
MONS BrrTERs. Nj
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

LIST OF New ApvERTIsEMENrs.-
Tremain BrOthers-Nickerson House Hail
Cottage to Rent-Nickerson House.
Schedule OF Blue Ridge Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

HOUSE RENTS IN New YoRX.-House
rents in New York city, it is asserted,
are being reduced. One of the journals
OF that city asserts that con Broadway,
between Waverley Place and Canal street,
a distance of eleven blocks, there are
sixty-three stores and Offices to let. Of
this number, thirty eight are large stores.
On the block opposite the Metropolitan
Hotel, there arc fvo magnificent stores,
labelled 'to let, and between Waverley
Place and Bleecker street, there are thir-
teen business places standing empty"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-04

When we look over the names of the
persons relieved in the disabilities bill,
we can hardly see any good reason for
not Immediately passing an Act of gene
raj amnesty-a sort of Noah s ark, which
shall take on board the remaining rebels.
They wait with patience and some indif-
ference for the hour of departure from
the rebel prison bounds. The Congress
will probably soon consider that they
have let through the prominent men,
and there can be no good reason for de.
tanning anybody else. We won't say
that the "true men" arc bound, but it
may be said that while many true men
are set free, there are many moro who
arc still trammclled with reconstruction
chains. When Congress considers how
it has let loose some of tho greatest
offenders, the only way in which it can
right itself is to make all equal in politi-
cal rights with those they have released
at last the Dominican swindle begins
to develop. a bank has been chartered
as one Of the last contemplated acts Of
the present Government, with a capital
of 81, 100000 in gold, the stock of which
is nll held in this country by ring of
politicians and Wall street brokers.
The latter are now buying up the Baez
bonds at less than twenty cents on dol
lar for the capital, and arc having splcn-
didly engraved notes executed in New
York, which are to be issued at par. If
the annexation project is completed, the
United States Government will be called
upon to pay the full par valuo of all
bonds held by the bank, thus making q
neat little profit upon the first turn of
pretty little speculation, destined to be
enormously profitable in every other way
When Dominica becomes q part of the
Union.