davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN.
Sunday, april i3, 1875.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

sunday, Apfl! H. IS.1
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship knickerbocker Kembe. for New Yo1.
steamship Lavaca. Cooksev. fer Philadelphia
steamship Lizzie. Felsher for Pensacola
Steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
Ship Kent, Cir itiths, for Pensacola
Italian bark Teresna, GravOue. for Cette
Schooner Constance. Morgan, for Puerto Ca ballo
-ia Ruatan
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wiliamsport. WiIlett from Philade pa IA
18th instant, to Vim Creevy-2d district 10
STEAMBOATS,.
II Durfte Aiken, from Shreveport
WaiOOn. Ruiz, from Lower Coast
Leopard from Illinois river with barges
Stella Block. Taylor. from Boutf river
WaweuOck Gleason. from Bonnet Care
Rice Farmer, Taylor. from Lower Coast
Oakland. Smith, from Pittsburg with q Goa
boats
BELOW-COMING UP.
Bark Truce, Cowper, from Liverpool February Il.
toJ brys0n &cO-
EXPORTS.
CATTE-Bark Teresna-46, i5O slaves
PUERTO CABaLLO AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hOnr 3 Obls pork bbs beef8. PIX gs mdse
NEW YORK--Steamship Observation-Disclosures
bales Gotten 25o drv hides $50 bdls hides l2i bales
hides and skins So bales iron so bales s6 bb,s
oil $50 bbls molasses eco bbls rice 2slo empty
barrels
PHiLADELPHIA-Steam Layaca-42 bales
cotton - bales domestic bales moss ) bales hides
281 bdlS hides 1877 mis- mslasses 1850 empty barrel,
bbls sugar half bbls syrup pkgs mdse
MISUNDERSTANDING LizZip-40O bbls -four IS
bbs pork 10 bbls molasses so cks meat hhds sugar
bbls sugar llGo SKIS 100 sks oats Is SKIS bran
bags coffee
PENSACOLA-Steamer Amite-224 bbls -four 80
half bbs tOur II half bbls whisky 20 bills whisky
20 bbls pork 700 sks As SKIS oats % bran IN
SKIS salt IA bags coffee hhds sugar cks bacon 10
bales hay ties hams $50 pkgs mdse
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
BEUF RfyER-Steamer Stella Bl0ek--55 bases
cotton 81 SKIS cotton seed p head cattle 70 head
hogs and sund-ies
BONNET CARRE--Steamer Wawenock--a Dbl.
rough rice Is SKIS rough ricsl Dbl molasses and sun
dries
HREvEPORT-Steamer c H Durtee-Jo6 bales
cotton and slndries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Rice Farmer-3o bbls
rice and sundries
LOWER COASr-Steamer Waioon-oO bales moss
and supdres
ILLINOIS RlvER-Steamer Leopard and barses-
1000 tons ice
PITTSBCRG-Towboat Oekland and q boats
$50 600 bushels coal
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
April l1-4l7 bales cotton So hhds sugar bbls su-
gar Dbl :aOasses SO SKIS rough rice and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD April
l'-23 bales cotton 800 bbls lime 49, sks peas and
sundries
NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL
ROAD. April l1-25G bales cotton and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

| Ana6ie Julia Mrs
Adam Mary Mise
Ashley Mary Z Mrs
Annette I'm ma Miss
| Alexander Vile, Mrs
| Austin Elisha Mrs
Aug usti ne BaIine Mrs
Aiphonse Mrs
Bats K Miss
Black Lucy Miss
Rr nham Emile D 3lIs
Beebe kstelle Miss
Berger Ella Miss
Bieen Sarah Miss
B-.cher Annie l. Mss
Benton G B Mrs
Bean Ger,ie NJ Miss
B I'd Serena Mrs
BriscO Mary
Brown Fanny Mrs
Brown Zulma Mrs
Brown Rachel Mrs
Blood Rachel Mi.
BonfOrd r Mrs
Brown s Miss
Brown Celie Miss
Brush March NJ
Butler J NJ Mrs
Clark Lydia NJ Mrs
Charter Maria Mrs
| Carroll Sera Mrs
Craig Mary Ellen
Carter Mary Miss
chatham Mahola Mrs
| Childr-ss Mary Miss
Cooper Alice Miss
Chopin Jules Mrs
CAuler Adel Mrs
Crnwle Carrie nj Miss
Col ms Hatty Miss
DarcOIrt Mrs
Davis DafDey Aul
Davis Annie Miss
Daniel Maria Mrs
Desocher Alice Ms
DeGeneris MarsOline Mi:
De hammehan Adei.a NJ
Deverene Ri 4 Miss
DitOvehmute Mrs
Dim es AM a + Mrs
Dunn Mara w..
Duncan Caroline Mrs
DupuIy A Mrs
Duggau Catherine Mrs
EriarGt Emma Miss
itster Sadie Miss
Eddie Lille Miss
Ebliu Julia NJ Miss
FailOn Alice
Fat!tes Henrie Mrs
Francis Miss
Farlin Jena Mrs
Fay Annie l. Miss
Ferguson Z q Mrs .
Ferth Anna Mise
Persa'l Maria L Ms
Field S A Mrs
Foster Mattie A
Torrance Rebecca Mrs
Foster l. A Mrs
Floyd liilda Miss
Foster Moiiie Miss
Fu!ham Maria L Mrs
Gaines L G Mrs
Graham Ada Mics
Garner Juiia Miss
Graisle Louisa Mrs
GefcOat Annette
Geist Albert Mrs
Green Hickey Mrs
Griffith John G Mrs
GiraradOt L Miss .-
GiOmmOny Eugenia Mrs
GOrdIn SUI Miss
Goldman Pauline Miss
GOode Frederick Miss
Gustinemet Mrs
Gilmore LeOntine Miss
Haroold A NJ mrs
Harrison SallIe A Mrs
Haise A Mrs
Hall NJ l. Mrs
harper Louisa Miss
Hassay Francs Miss
Harmon Silss Mrs
Harris Evelina Mrs
Halney James Mrs
Hardie Annie Mrs
Hegney B Mrs
Heard Mary e MIS-
Hill O L Mis-
HiliaTd Chester Mrs
Hill Low + Miss
Holland Lily Mr5
howard susan MIS-
Hovey N ! Miss
Hunter A W Mrs
Hunt J-nnIe Miss
Hulsicker Ida Mics
Hutton Allie Mrs
Hum mel Albert MIS-
Ives } B Mrs
Jackson SARAH Mrs
Jay Eliza Mrs
J. ms Mary MISS
Joseph Julia Mrs
Johnson Adellne Mrs
Johnson Joseph Mrs
Mathilde Mrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
RECEIPTS OF PRUDUCE
MEMORANDA.
by Telegraph

Havana, April H. 49,.
To & A. forke-The steamship Yazoo Captain
Barrett, sails for New Orleans at noon Sunday.
New York, April II, 1915.
To a. Moulton-The steamship Hudson. Captain
eager. arrived at three o'clock this evening
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

Mrs. WIDOW IL. L. stewart VS.. Mrs, Widow
Derby-Second Justice Court for the Parish OF Or
leans No. 290
Rf VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIERI
u facias to me directed bv the Hon. W. H. Holmes
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Or
leans III the above stated suit, will proc eed to
sell at public auction, in trout OF INV Office at the
corner OF st. Charles street and Commercial alley
on TUESDAY, April u, 1875 at II O'clock NJ
ALL THE FIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST OF
Mrs Mary Derby in aud to certain judg ment OF
me Third Justice Court for the parish Of Orleans
ehtitied Mrs Mary Derby vs.. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cur
Seized IN the above stated suit
Terms-Cash on the spot,
apis 2i21 JOHN MCCORMICK Copstah,e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Gabriel DE Ferret vs.. Widow II. e anus
Fifth Justice Court for the parish o! Orleans.
Ne S59
pY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIBRI GAS TO
- me directed by the hon William L. Thomp-
'son, fifth Justice of the peaca for the paris of or
leans IN the above entitled suit will pro coed to
A'giers, on MONDAY, April 10, 1875 at lively.
oclock NJ following described property. 20 wit
ONE SORREL MULE.
TWO COWS AND ONE CALF
Seized In the above entitled and numbered suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
apo Is 10 W. C. SWEET Constahle
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
BANKS AND BANKING.


NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INsTTTI,.
~ lion; NO. I'a Canal street. Trustes-Dr. W
Newton Mercer. l.. =. Generes, David Urquhart
George Jonas, John g. Gaines Thomas A. Adams,
Cari hohn, Thomas Allen Clark Christian
ochneider, Charles J. Leeds. Samuel JsmisoD
interest Allowed on Deposits.
1. F. GENERES, President.
CHARLES KILsHAw Treasurer apI9Iy
OUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
No. 81 Camp street.
"AriFAL................ $500. 900.
Z. G. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President.
Directors.
HoEEHf. Fred. WING
n. ~ nH1LAh ". II. THOMAS,
DA'AD "AALaCE, JAMES JACKSOH
4. G. PALMER
q. ~, capl.sl gives security to depositoru. Deposte
NRNT {s TS ana upward received, and SIX PYR
~. w JOHN s. WALTON Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

Steamship knickerbOCker Kemble. for New York
Steamship LavaCa. COoksey. fer Philadelphia
steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Pensacola
Steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
St,,p Kent CIR ffiths, for Pensacola
Italian bark Teresna, GravOue. for Cette
Schooner Constance, Mols gan, for Puerto Ca hatlo
-ia Ruatan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

MISCELLANEOUS.

iied Of lock jaw, caused ~ ne "onnd re
ceived in the recent action
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
LADIES' LIST.

ES, LIST.
KepneCy Francis Mrs
kircbmeyer Nj Mrs
King MOll.e Mrs
Koch Caroline Mrs
Lawrence Mary Mrs
LalOup Fannie Mrs
Leeteet William Mrs
Leonard Florence
Lewis Virginia Mss
LeSendre Lille Miss
Llnsier Josie Miss
Loid Margaret Mrs
Logan Carrie Mrs
Luzenburg Mary Mrs
Mann A G Mrs
Mar:z Joseph Mrs
Malev Mary Ann Miss
Marmill.on ' B Mrs
Marcelen Eugene Mis-.
Mayue Hattie Mrs
Meek H r Mrs
Merit Martha Mrs
Miller s Z Mrs
Mylan Mary
Mviott Nora Mus
Moody J c Mrs
siois Mrs
MOu2en Maria Mrs
Mcroney Sarah Miss
Morgan n Mrs
Moore Mrs
Mullen N4Ce Miss
Murphy Maria Mira
Mcneil Amanda g Mss
Mclaughlin Anna Miss
McMauus Rosie Miss
McRoy Oclavy
AcDona' d Randall Mira
McPrestidse Lizzie Miss
Mckinney Kate Miss
Mckee Ellen Mrs
McLreevey Hattie Miss
Nichols Margaret Mrs
Mason MEs
SimIn Lennie J Miss
,sSorIis Mrs
Norris Fannie Miss
Muffin Terocie Miss
Mel A + Mrs
png Richard II Mrs
PArmelee Laura A Miss
Phelps Sarah Mrs
Phelps Matte Miss
Pre- sion Adelaide Mrs
Price ] L Mrs
p.iet Em,rite Mrs
Pipes Mamie Miss
Prophet Mary NJ So
Pothler Louis biz.
Philips Julia Mrs
Ragau Kate Miss
Ray Z A Miss
Randolph Robert Mrs
Rel: 4 K Miss
Ring George T Mrs
Rice G Mrs
ROthsamm q Miss
Rogers lizzie Miss
Rosa Jane MIS-
Ghoadoiph Jane Miss
RoLe Mrs
Ruth Kate Miss
Sharp Casilda Mrs
Stanton Katie Miss
Strane Jane Mrs
st. Clair Pealia Miss
Saddler Mrs
Seward Nancy Mrs
Seymoor Francis III SIS
Sherman Eliza Miss
She perd Celia Mrs
Simpson May Ms
Smith Loulsa sliss
Smith Maria Mrs
Strong Romer Miss
TraylOr John A Mira
Tim berlake NJ A Mrs
Thomas Nancy Mrs
Thomas Mary Miss
Torrance s b Miss
Thompson AnLie Mss
I horntOn Clay Mrs
'foOrman Duncan Mrs
Torb. 1t NJ + Mrs
Turner A Mrs
Underwood u E Mrs
Vernon : G Mrs
Y ALEC Martha A Mrs
alker MOilie Miss
Jane Miss
" aguer 3 Mrs
v addell Ann Z Miss
" ashiugton Lota Nj,
"essie Willie Miss
Wilcct Mary E Miss
Hithar elliott Mrs
:" rigley Madeline Mrs
y hitfOrd Fannie Mis-
Winter Mara Mrs
" oodbuDe II Z Mrs
Woods Catherine Mrs
" Ilson Josephine Miss
Williams Lizzie Miss
Williams May Mrs
,.illiams GeOi &c H Mrs
" illiams Adie Mrs
Williams Josephine
Yates Belle Miss
Dung 4 ' Miss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
give also the figures and report Of the Exchange
in full, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange

THE market opened inan.mate with on1v a i'm
tied INQUIRY and tendency TO still easter price
for all bus good staple kinds, which were in
limited supply and firm. but after the receipt of
the 1853 r. 81. dispatch from New York. reporting
an advance OF ). C in spots, factors ass med more
confidence and buyers were unable. uni.ss IN sN.
tone of the market also strengthened by The
light receipts, which make the falling of in the
total at al The ports since August 81 2Si 100 bales,
against 24o 500 yesterday.
The amount on shpboard not cleared. going on
board and engaged for shipment was set Gown al
the opening this mor1iirg Mt CO. $50 bales, em,
bracing 50 600 for Liverpool g. 900 for Havre. 1000
for Spain $500 for Bremen, 2oo0 tor the North Sea
and 1000 bales for the North, which. when deducted
from the stock on baud by cur running statement
yesterday evening. leaves $500 bales to repre-
sent the quantity at this landing AID IN presses
unsoid awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports SAFES 90 bales IN.
o1., 40 q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
BELOW-COMING UP.

Bark Truce, Cowper, from Liverpool February Il
to- BrysOn &cO-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

Nt " w
Nos niy
nership u
SAMUEL 4
goo 8 bu =
Gardner x
Grayier 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

EATING AND SLEEPING. 1t is q mis-.
take to suppose that eating before
sleeping Is ipjnrious. Not at all un.
frequently does it happen that people
are sleepIess for want OF food, and q
little taken either when they frst go to
bed, or when they awake slecpless. will
be generally found far more efIicacious,
and. of conrae. infinitely less injurious
than any drug in the chemists phar-
macop@ia. These are the physical
remedies for sIeeplessness which have
the best recommendation. As for the
moial ones, there is certainly o good
deal more to be suid. Perhaps the
most attingent OF all rules is, "Avoid
anxiety" Chewing the bitter end of
a quarrel is a thousand fold moro in
jurious to repose than swallowing q
whole teapotful Of the very grsenest
OF green tea.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

TIE ETe.EA.=TAsn7YAe General
Assembly sohisnsssasain to-day. va
understand tAsA Gov. Ohambsri.in
will Immediately send ip message
covering the topics Of interest which
he thinks il advisshls "a .sopsidsr.
Tho continents Of tho .inasg gnyal mes
s.ge viii 30 reiterated p 'snd q eipsnded,
and the great iaaersanes .asa asoupd
upon the Lseisiasufe.a alH The passage
OF the salary aud oontinHsnt Legislative
fund bill xill b allsdea. te - an. In
ssance Of departure from the right
track. apt 70 fpI ppeatA I~itht "a
Governors oouourrenee any more. No
reiersnes. q Is iSaiAi viii be nsds %
troubles In Losisisns. or Federal
affairs. crs .prE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

+ OHIO AND MASSACHUSETTS SOUND
yAI AL.ARA.-Goyernor Allen. of OHIO.
has sent the following message TO the
General Assembly, which was referred
20 the Committee on Federal Rela-
tions: ] desire to call your attention
to the grave oircu instance of the inter-
ference. of Federal troops in the re.or-
ganization and proceedings OF the
Legislature OF sister State. If the
reported action Of the military in un-
seating persons claiming to be mem
bers of the Louisiana Legislature, and
giving their places to persons contest
ing the same, is true, und is legal and
proper. then the same interference
would he legal aud proper here. and it
seems to be the duty of the representa-
tives OF the people OF this State to at
oune enter vigorous protest aguinst
this action, that may be made prece-
dent at some tntnre tims for the over
throw of civil government here. If
there is a law warrautipg the settling
OF contested election cases in State
Legislatures by the usa Of Federal
troops, then, i'll my judgment, you
should request it's Immediate repeal.
II there is no law for it, then your in
dignant protest should be heard ut
Washington. insisting upon such ac-
tion by Congress as will prevent. in
the future. suoh flagrant outrages
against civil liberty
Govorvor CASTOR, OF Massac usetts,
in his messnge refers to the Louisiana
matter as follows: The presence of an
armed force of United States troops in
the Legislature Of u Safe for the pur-
pose OF settling the election contests
bstwsen political parties, ID II matter
Of great concern to all the people of
the States, in Gases where the pus-lble
effect of such presence may be to sub
vert the popular will. aud impose upon
the peopIe rulers whom they have not
selected. iuvite the imm ediate at
tention OF tho Legislature to this sub
ject.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12
A "RRpUBn1cAN" Form OF GOVERN

A "RRPUBLIcAN" Form OF GOVERN
MRNT.-Some modern politicians ap-
pear to think that when the Constitu.
tion says that "the United States shall
guarantee to every State in this Union
q republican form OF government" it
means government by the Republican
party. Snoh is evidently the idea Of
Marshal Packard; OF New Orleans.
who informed the Congressional in
vestigsting committee the other day
that he did not believe . Republican
State Government could maintain
itself In this or any other Southern
State without the aid and protection of
United Statos troops" II is O very
obvious remark that government
which can only be maintained by mill.
tary force. is scarcely Republican. -
even in ''form." in the sense oontem-
plated by the Constitution. aud most
people will be disposed to say that 4
government which can only bo thus
maintained ought not to be maintaine ed
at ali.-Philade,phia Inquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

Sheridan telegraphed on Friday to
tho War Department that he fnds
himself misrepresented in tho North
ern papers, as their comments are
to New Orleans. and
smarts under criticism. He says he
vas instructed to report the actual
eondi.ion OF affairs in the South, and
cha. he did go briefly. II necessary he
will send the names OF 1000 persons
who have been murdered In the South
since the close OF the war, and that he
can readily give as many names OF
murderers unpunished. When the
despatoh was read by the President he
said: ''Pssos shall be msintained in
the sonth'even II e requires the eoouo.
my,of hluod.H 'p"fttTN 49,. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

GREENWOOD ANptAuaUsrA RAnRoAD.
We lesrna IRONS Stses qsb lESa d, usw
weekly 'hswspapef.s "publishsd NV sthe
thriving town Of Gesenvana. on shs
Greenvillsr anf calumvtg Railroad.
and. by-ths-way, ono Of nnusual merit
in its srfsngemsnt: faastSr and edi.S.
.rial conduct. that t.ths dssspwooi and
Augusta Railroad still lives. It 70.
CARDS the sempistion oithis link 10
,the grost Chicago and Atlsnta Rsii-
road IS . commercial necessity and
.ainoss an Assured certainty. The
:Boird oi Directors will soon meet 10
coa.idsr inportsnt & propositions in
connection with it,cwhich will proba-
bly, hastsn. but may delay its progress.
We are gsatifisd ~ learn from our
,eoasempotary. that inaaenees are at
work whishwil as certainly result in
the speedy ponplstion .of this road as
"A adsqnass'sasse sill ptsdaes . given
SHsos. B, 4 ~ s. q s5ssssGM; f,t44tlcs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

GREENWOOD OARD FACTORY FUNDS.
j. R. Tsrrant, Esq, Treasurer OF the
Greenwood Csrd Factory Company,
gives notice that. in conformity to an
order of the executive committee, q dis.
trtbntion CT it's funds will be made
among the minor children OF soldiers
who were killed or died during the
late OWL war. Claimants will make
immediate application to the Treasurer
at Greenwood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12
CLARA w1LDMAx-Daf kArIo Esrxa.
.sn Ssdyl fts.4.Gs s.. -.

CLARA W1LDMAN-Da1kArlo Esrxa.7
TAIHAESr.-By an -sdv& ktsoSnt -. .~n.
other column OF the Pzanlx. It will bs
seen that tho frst dramatic perfcrn.
ance in our new opers House viii be
given by Clara Wildmsn's New York
Comedy Theatre. We notice that our
exchanges speak in the highest terms
of praise c"ncernipg this troupe. The
opening play will be East Lynne"
one of the most powerful emotional
dramas now being played. And 10
the character of Lady Isabelle. after
ward Madam Veine. CLARA Wildman
has few equals on the stage-her act
ing being SO natural and lifs.like, that
few in the audience can keep back the
falling tears. Her singing of ..Then
You'll Remember Me-" is charming.
The whole company are spoken of as
being first class artists. deserving the
liberal patronage of theatre. .goers, and
We expect to zee the Opera House
crowded,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

SAVE HER FROM HER FR1ENDs! 1t
to charitable to suppose that the At.
lanta News is cracked. That sheet
hopes that "the citizens Of New Or.
leans will take up the gage of battle, {"
and "crush TO atoms Sheridan and bis
horde. Contract this frenzied talk
with the thong ghtfol words of the fear!
less Gordon: "You osu not better sub.
serve the interests of Louisiana, of the
South generally. and of liberty, than
by continued forbearauce. even unto
DEATH" In saying this. Senator Cor.
don utters the continents of every. true
friend OF Lsuisisns. No one would
have the heart to blame the Louisi.
anisns. il. in despair, they did rise us
in arms to be shot down BY Shsrid an e
sSs::ssss:ss=. soldiers. Sc: every ssnsit:s man
kH6ws that suoh . course would
itfengthen Grant and. Kellogg, and
"trip Louisiana of the tremendous ad.
santsgs that her oonstauoy and for
hssrapce havs given her. Now the
gsuefis in her own hands.gj,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

CoTToN BAaaKRs. Our .AbbeviIle
exchanges comment uufavorably upon
Q els ss Of traders denomiusted ''eotton
lhsgaeFs.n. who induoe depredetiops by
The needy and thriftless upon the fYrm-
ing interests and receive the stolen
cotton in trade. Mr.. Albert Olink-
scales, on the Savannah side OF the
County. estimates the amount OF cotton
abstfacted from his plantation at afty
bales. and others have lost in similar
proportion to their farming operations.
The loss is rep1ted to be SO heavy ai,y that
fev, il any. of the sufferers will be able
to fn n their farms another year. One
OF the Offenders. as We learn from the
Greenwood Ne,o Era, deliberately ex-
9hibits seventy Ave bales amassed about
his little chop. all the result Of dill
|gSnce in plying his trade in the dead
hours OF night. The effect of this me-
farioas practice is not only to suspend
the productive operations of the farm.
bat to deprive hundreds of lsborsrs of
ehplpyment and ofothe means OF sup-
port. These fellows are as predatory
in their contracted sphere ~. the car.
pst-baggers in their larger tiGfd. It is
snggssted. in the absence OF, more ef-
fectnal remedies Of the enforcement of
law, thattheir names be published to
the world and branded with infamy.
b1ts might exert some restraining in.
ERuence to have their names inscribed
ko1 . .'roil of diahonor."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

HOTEL ARRIvALs, JAFUAKY ja.lA-.
Mansion Rouse-Dr Wright, g @: VIM
Nelson. Kershav; W A Starnee. Doko;
J L Black. Charlsston: b q Hoson, r
NJ Hamilton. L M Fry. Jas A Laval,
city; 70 F Anderson. ] II Brow, Nd;
I Is Ferguson. ] Q Donaldson. Green.
vile; J W Livingston. Seneca; s 8
Orittenden. Greenville; T B Aughtfy,
Union; A Gordon. r. 8 Lyles. New
berry; J'K Rabb. Fairfield; J L Orr,
Mrs l. Orr, Anderson; r 0lapsier,
Chappsll'e; Il r Vandiver, r W Simp.
son. Anderson; B F Mauldin, g SO
r r. =. i. Z :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

General Sherman says that "little
Phil. is 80 kind man." Yes, he is as
kind Q man ss ever souttled . govern.
nent or ont throat-as kind Q man
as ever devastated vslley or burned Q
village-as kind . man as--well. let us
ssy-as Ben. Butler. 81,
.n. LoxisuiAs Courier. Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-12

ss OuR PRasnEM "A correspondent
slE q. MOL oi the Chester Reporter
writes from Dallas, Texas, . general
Condemnation, of the efforts for reform
made in this State in the campaigns of
Carpenter snd Butler and Green and
Delany. He contrasts the success Of
Texas. Alabama and Lonisiana with
the failure in South Carolina The
former State, he says, has wiped out of
existence the infamous R.disul Co.
vernmen, that was foisted upou her by
Federal bayonete in 1870, and her
affairs are now in thu control of her
own citizens. As the result, peace and
quiet prevail in all her borders, eco.
nony controls expenditures in all de.
partments of her government. the
people are not borne down by oner-
ons taxes. and plenty and prosperity
every where Crown the laborss'e tnii.
The mode ,of, eGectine alike result
hero. he argues, is to change our
taotios. and for the people. "with q
spontaneous impulse, to rally on the
race line and determine to no longer
be slaves of their old slaves. Igno-
rance and corruption have never yet
been able. to stand their. ground when
bravely sssailed by, intelligence and
honeaty."' Softly. friend We have
done what we could. We have more
obstacles and worse elements than
ignorance aud corruption to deal with.
So, unhappily for her, has louisiana.
And as for Texas. she had the votes
which enabled her to get rid of an in-
famous government. We appreciate
the value of determination to throw
of burdehs, aud resolution to do all
that that implies. But there is a
power which would delight to put
them on Us again and double their
weight. Our condition would be made
worse. The whole difficulty here may
be summed up in word. We need
votes and more friendly and leas
aggressive General Government. We
shall get both in time. we hope. Our
Southern question is fast assuming ma
tional Importance, and the coiored
voters are getting their eyes open.
Mistule and tyranny are having their
effect even upon them.