The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21

Eaaterly to Southerly wlnds; for the
Gulf States. Southerly winds and gene
rally clear weather; from Tennessee to
Luke Erie and lower Michigan, inoseas-
ing Southerly winds and oIoudiness, aud
probably threatening weather; Southerly
gales are probable for Lake Michigan
tonight, shifting to North-westerly dur
lug Saturday morning; brisk and very
brisk Southerly winds for Lakes Erie
and Huron during Saturday, and for
Lake Ontario probably Saturday evening;
day. Northerly to Westerly winds and
clearing weather.
COLUMBUS, ONO, September 90
Horace Greeley arrived here at 10 this
morning. A large crowd of persons
gathered at the depot when the train
arrived. John G. Thompson introduced
Mr.. Greeley, who was received with
cheers, and spoke about five minutes.
He said in substance, that more than
seven years having passed since the
close OF tho civil " ar, it seemed no more
than reasonable that its attendant pro-
scription and evil should cense; that
there was now no good reason why the
American people should hate one another,
or should proscribe one another. Some
said there was part of the people who
should not vote on account of their par
ticipation in the war; we deny TINT any
should be prescribed because Of the war.
The opposition say this oluss are few; we
Say, mo, sir; there are thousands of
this class among tho best citizens in
Arkansas alone." General Seigel, seven
years ago. wrote from South Carolina
that the principal reason that recon
struction was fniinre was because the
men of property were prescribed, and
not allowed to vote; while the ignorant
classes could vote away their property
The time had fully come when all should
say to these thousands, who we're against
us, come forward and help US. free as we
are, to rebuild the waste places d our
country. This is what we understood by
reconciliation. [Cheers. None pro-
scribed and none under the ban. Some
ask, "Do you want us to vote for rebels
for Officer" say. "Yon are asked to
allow all to vote for whom they please. -
How shall man be rebel who, seven
years ago, returned TO his allegiance.
took the oath, and has since been good
citizen, and done all he can to build up
the country? hold it as an error to
call suoh rebels. Mr.. Greeley concluded
by saying. let there he no prescription.
but let us oil, white or black. unite to
bnild up our country. Chsers.
Mr.. Greeley was obliged to bring his
remarks to an abrupt conclusion, on ac-
count of the noise made by the prepara
tions OF the train to depart. The crowd
called for more, and Mr.. Greeley made
his appearance ut the end of the cor
again, but just then-the locomotive was
hitched on the car, which was pulled
some distance up the track, to allow an
other car to be attached. After all was
quiet again, Gov. Walker, of Virginia,
was called upon, and said: Fellow citi
zens, / am glad to meet you this bright
September morning. 1 am glad to see
before me 30 many Intelligent, honest
voters, who will, doubt not, cast their
suffrnges for Mr.. Greeley. lCheers.
The Old Dominion has been in the past
leader Of States and of the Union.
Wherever che has led, the South has
followed. Even the late Southern
Confederaoy was nothing until Virginia
could not have lived six months without
the Old Dominion; and when she sur.
rendered ON the plains Of Appomattox,
ginia inaugurated this great Liberal
movement on her soil, and since, all has
been we'll within her borders. You do
not hear there of riots, Ku Klux and
bank defalcations. but only good govern.
ment and peace. Virginia nee pride in
this great work, and she appeals to you,
her, daughter, Ohio. to como to her sup.
port, and to halp her redeem this coun.
try. Loud cheers. b.,
Mr.. Greeley then seated himself at q
window of hia tAr and ahook hon,7e
with all who deaired,it.
| DETROIT, September 20.-A fre al
Grand Rapids. this morning, destroyed
the National Hotel. Loss $50, 900.
BALTn1oRE, September 2O.-The
Grand Lodge decidos when the disabili.
ties are removed for which O subordinate
lodge is suspended, and said lodge re-
snmes the exercise of its various func.
tons, the officers and members occupy
the same status they did before the sus.
pension; but when defunct lodge has
been resuscitated on the application ol
only part of its members, those mem.
bers making the application only are re.
stored ut once, and the other members
who were in good standing may resume
membership upon such terms as the loca,
laws of the jurisdiction may prescribe.
New York, September 20.-Eyenine
The State Executive Committee of the
straight.out Democrats, to-day, issued
| an o66raoo m Tho paoDIo of <Eo Ckoka