davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

Gen. X ERsiiAw.-An extract from pri-
vate despatch received in this city yester-
day, says: "Gen. Kershaw IS in Fort Della.
ware. but will soon be paroled and return
to his home"
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

NtrL DIsAsrEE- -'Iae "a MilwauE..
Wal Sunk on tile 2sth us. She had taken
position to bbmbard Fort Spanish. hut
after firing five shots, it was found that
she had driftea out of the channel, in
which there is four. fathoms, into sioai
water. Orders iwere given 10 back, an,
she had moved ssveral feet, when, striking
the torpedo, it Exploded, lift.ns the ship
out of the water and causing her to sink.
She settled in Sloal place, her turret re
maining slightly above the level of the
bay, There being a ridge beneath her
amidships. she hAs since broSen in two,
and cannot he rais led; but her machinery.
guns, etc, will bekaken out No one on
board the Mi! wan kee was injured.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

GEN. SEcHMAH's TERMs-REAsoxs FOR
DlsA.pRovAL.-The Herald contains the
folio wing. among other reasons. why Gen.
Sherman was baked:
l. It was an exercise of authority not
vested il sherman, and Johnston knew it.
g. 1t was practical recognition.
s. st undertook to establish the rebel
Government. ard placed munitions of war
in the hands of the rebels, which might be
used as soon as the United States armies
We're disbanded, to subdue the loyal
Statcs
4 The re.est.blishment Of slavery.
s. As furn ishing grounds for the pay.
lnent Of the rebel 4. bt, and subjec,ing
loyal citizens OF rebel States to the debt
consu'nmated by their States.
8. AS Ignoring the separate existence Of
Westel n Virginia
7. AS abolishing the confscation laws
and relieving rebels of every degree from
pains and penalties
8. AS giving terms refused by President
Lincoln and better than any ever asked.
8. AS aifsrding no basis for lasting
peace: but relieved rebels from the press.
ure OF defeat, and in condition to over
throw the Government when rccurerated.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

AN AWFUL .CAIAN1sy.--We learn that
an awful calamity has befallen some eight
citizens and th'ee soldiers of Chester, S.
c. 1t seems that these persons demanded
and received the ke:s belonging to the
Mslical Purveyor's Department. and en-
tered the building iookA for fine wines
and liquors. In their search, they came
across eask OF antimonfal wine, and
each took.a hearty drink. thereby causing
death to two or three in few hours after.
wards. 'rhe others of the party are not
expected TO live Ii is feored that there
a.. more persons who drank of this wine,
not knowing lis deadly poison when tax en-
in large doses.
IL is stated that similar affair occurred
in Newberry recently. 1t ia dangerous TO
meddle with doctors staff.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

The Office of the coie'nSsa l'asnia is
on Gates street, secohd toSr from Nai,.

GROWTH or Tas PHeNx.-Withs this
days paper, it will be seen that our .Ph@
"i~ undersoes enlargement. We trust
before long that she will spread pair O.:
wings sufficiently large for her own fight
and for the satisfaction of the community.
We shall cndeavor to satisfy our publis OF
our equal willingness and ability to make
the Columbia Phsnir not only worthy of
their favor, but of the ancient capital Of
South Carolina. Give us bus time, and
we trust to satisfy all expecta,iouy !
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
lEv4ty Scs.c.
8y J.. Eua.enc Jlutaec.

By !. Eugene Jlufoec.
Will be sold p'iiIS DAY. 1t j c'c;oss,
my dii-r, Asscmh.,' sGeet.
The folioting articles, s.iz:l u ',ssreb'
Oil Lamp, vi and Wicss, Lar. Shaw
Well Rope, Agate Brt;ons, Lee, Nee j
Jewelyy. eld Unlimited s'tiles recsi,
up to .hous~1t ssie r. may !:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

berries and cream seem at an end; but the
! roses are fresh and blooming; and yester.
day we had beautiful bouquet from the
hands of fair lady, for which she has our
bow and blessing. Green peas are to be
heard of in favorite situations, and, with
a shoulder of, m utton, are, we are told, to
be found on fortunate tables. We do not
envy them, but could wish to see come
thing green of aspect occasionally on ours.
We could even relish hearty mess of
long collards, in the absence of caui.
flowers and cabbage. Alas! for the DO.
verify of the editorial and rress-gang..
They are among the Hkriahs usually. an ID,
looking up With Micawber, for a sudden
sh over of quails and mama, they grow
stiff.necked in the midst of humility.
Gardeas have not Aourished, according to
eur experience, during the present spring.
IThs drought has been fatal to the straw
kerries. The nights are not unple asantly
csjl; the days begin to grow unSeasantly
warm; the hours are longer and wear-
so,re, and, with but two meals aday, and
wholly meal, our very moonlights are me
lancroly.
PERsoSAL.-All suhscribets to the
| Phenir whose subscriptions have ex
pired, will please come forwh ard and
renew, in specie or provisions; otherwise
their papers will be stopped.
IS We wish it distinctly understood
that our terms are CASH. No advertise.
ments will. therefore, be inserted unless
paid for in advance.
We present the following schedule of
rates. in davrease Df-tl,e r>eet o,,yio,,. ca,c
modities. Tor one months subscription
to the Phca.ir, we will receive either of
the following, viz
bushel corn, peas or potatoes.
4 4pounds butter.
5 e." lard.
| 5 bacon.
head of chickens.
8 dozen eggs.
Wood, vegetables and provisions gene
rally received at fair market rates ap-
preaching the specie standards.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

Notice. |
A5gISS :. ". SIlAND rroa
WI a SCHOOL, for child,}
years Of e.e, on MONDAY
rerms, Il made known on Il
her at her residence, South 1
Campus. . aXt East TO resid. u,
SOY kevnv. IS.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
Notice.

SAH. J. Z. BOATWEiGW
~ moved Lis Office a'd II
Washine<cn street. opposite 4
Orphan Z !um, where he ms
at all hcurs. Unless protest. nd \
NAV ]3
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
Issaw Not

Y VII Ye Found in,.he 81
a. Cc leg buildings, n the 4
l0 : -. u =.
Ne. AXES : yRarl
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

All e,ew d
.mints,d dor co.s
nation Al motto;
Parties are
lineSt steamer
New York. II
=. Preston Kil1
toned as the
Seward. M.
Mr.. Sta nton,
portfolio OF waH
Mrs. LircoL,<nA1
death of her 3,usH'fI
Ten prominent IN
Montreal. Can adaSA
Gold liz PhIadeEA
at l50. j. M
Alexander Du ui!r,|
to Am erica. ~,
Vas quantities. ~
at Seln,a. =
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
Court Of Ape
lEIorH on ADnN

Court Of Appe' /
TNE COURT OF APPE :
Il at c. unbiu, S. c.. en Il
18th ins' ut Parties IL Il
govern :h~rs elves aceordin"I
Pv cIl: roi B. Z. dunn
II. +. .LS.rssUEE. Clerk q
peals. 4
s"C sr'r. Camden. Nj
Gree. papers please co. v.
uay ~
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

EiERtLt4 AS qs OAwrus1.rr IsLASD-On
Wednesd &naft, SAYS the Sar annah Herald,
Capt. 10 4. .Mick!et, accompanied by
six of mis- rty, visited Daw f1skie Isla nd,
in this coI r.: and at The ole farm OF Nr.
John Stod ID, nusdered Pc er Dodge, o
freedman his co lored m.n was we'll
known in aanah. and fox ..'ears was he
q faithful s ant of Mr.. Sc lizard. He
alwa ps Dor. good character or honesty.
Peter Lad ~ te family. an, Mr.. Stod-
4: ! / ! ! : : / III ! : ] ]
dard recomF ed that he lake the old
farm ard liz {, extending avery aid
to him IN md y honest tot, support
for lis ianil. himself. III Govern
ment, douH, Ryill err. long reach
M;ckler any kang.. AID it viii have
meted out I ;he ful measure 81
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
- .
AUCTION

Mules AID Irea, 5ebbgA
iow pty ASod
BY A. R. p
THIS (Monday) NORM,
wiM sell. Al headu a.: :
Geiger's ofiae,
ine MULES, saout'73aan4s !
,veh broke a to il. good e'a'& Oh.
ll tons STl.D IS lEo.s, Escorted :
may Is /
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
4 head Of chickens.

8 dozen eggs.
Wood, vegetables and provisions gene
rally received at fair market rates ap
preaching the specie standards.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
IrOnical.

We have seldom seen finer specimen
of ironical writing than the following
notice of Hon. B. W. Hanna, the distin-
guished Democratic representative Of
the counties of Sullivan and Vigo in the
State Senate. The paragraph is from
the Terre Haute journal, and is con-
tributed by its editor, Mr.. Bowling
Those of our citizens who remember
"Bayless " will not fail to appreciate
the keenness of the ridicule which Mr..
Bowling heaps upon him. We cannot
imagine what Mr.. Hanna has done that
he should receive such stabs from his
party organ:
| must, in Justice to our own Senator, BayIess
W. Hanna, Esq, say that know OF member
of the General assembly who has, by his eond uct
since he became member, acquired greater
popularity with both sides of the Senate. He
possesses the power of self abnegation, to
speaking, in very extraordinary degree, and
never speaks or goes eff half-cocksd for the pur-
pose % hearing himself talk. While less intelli-
gent members were blathering away in sound and
Jury, siguifying nothing, we have often wondered
how ne could possess himself in patience, and not
pitch In and dsmolsh their sophistieal castles in
tine air Dy the application OF his strong ana vig-
orous logic. The consequence OF this self-imposed
reticence is, that when Re does speak ne COM
mands the attention Of his audience, aud his
arguments carry with them their full weight.
While gassy wfnd-bag IS forever on his feet, de-
termined, as 1t we're, to illuminate every subject
by the light of bis eloquence or verbosity, it can
plainly be perceived that he is wearing out the
patiencs without bringing conviction to the
mind Of single listener; but in Mr.. Hanna's
the regret seems to be, that, with his gifts,
lie don't speak oftener, or logger when he does
speak: am convinced, however, that he pur-
trust no cocoethes IoqHindos may.ever seize him,
but then, whenever he speaks, he may be able to
do himself, well as the subject, ample justice.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
President Johnson ON Negro Testi-
- mnnV

A private letter received Il ON entirely trust
worthy source in Washington says that President
johnson, in prstate Interview with the writer,
expressed himAeli highly gratified with the vote
OF the Tennessee Senate adopting the negro testi-
mony bill, aud added that he earnestly hoped the
House of Representatives would take similar &C.
ton, and make the bill a law. We entreat the
House to come brayely up TO the work. Sustai q
the President and tLe Rigkt, by deeds, 1ot by emp
fy words.-NusLvilLe Times, 17th
We fear the President will put the
faith of his Democratic admirers to a
test beyond its strength. Already, since
the recent elections, we discover symp'
toms Of eoldness towards the President
on the part of many of our Democratic
friends, and we are spprehensive lest
they regard themselves as "slightly
taken IN and done for" and "go back
on their professions of admiration.
We tremble lest John Van Buren, should
recall his nomination of Mr.. johnson as
the next Democratic candidate for
President, and 60 for " any other man. I"
The President must be careful how he
indorses negro testimony bills.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
Retirement Of Governor Morton.

In another place we print the proceed
inps of the Indiana Legislature on being
officially notified by.GOv. Morton that
he had transferred the duties of the Ex-
ecutive Office to Lieut-Gov. Baker, and
designed seeking, if possible, restora-
ton of his health by a change of eli
mate, locality, and associations. For
some time past the health Of the Gov
erporIhss.heeuso precautions as to arouse
serious aRprehensions on the part OF his
numerous friends. DR.. Thompson, his
physician, ayers that SO early as last
September be insisted that the Governor
SHOULD retire from the active discharge
of the laborious duties devolving upon
him, and seek in retirement and quiet
tbatfrest he so much needed, but ms
advice was UNDECIDED or not adopted, SO
anxious was the Governor to close up
the affairs of the State, which had been
somewhat deranged by the long war, and
place HEM in 8 safe and prosperous
condition.
No State, 4; Laps, vas ever SO honored
i'm her Chief Executor as Indiana in Gov
Morton. Her fame has gone abroad
through all lands, on account of the
energy aud patriotism of her Executive
the gallantry of her soldiers, and the
liberality aad public spirit of her eitiz
ems. In the camp, on the march, in thu
deadlybattIe her sons have always proved
gallant and true, and in the hospitals he
daughters have proved loving, patient
and untiring in relieving pain. TIL
entire people have been animated BY
common impulse throughout the wal
and for thar impulse they are Target
indebted to the zeal, discretion an
admirable energy and perseverance Q
Gov. Morton. That his health has give
way under the terrible strain to which
has been subjected, is not remarkable
Naturally OF robust constitution, an
carried away by his ardor in the Nations
cause, the Governor forgot that he wa
not made of iron, and drew bills upor
his powers of endurance that went t
protest at last.
We trust that his journey to Europ
will accomplish all that his mos
sanguine expectations anticipate, ant
that he may be restored to us in few
mouths with Incorporated powers of bod.
and mind, and that he may live to be TIT
recipient-of such new honors as thu
people may in their affection seem dis
posed to lay upon him. iftr-gsa 2
In the hands of Lieut.. Gov. Baker, oui
townsman, the affairs Of the Executiv;
office will not suffer in the least. Gov
Baker is man of untiring industry, anC
an Executive officer Of rare tact ant
skill What is better than all, hi
integrity is above suspicion. At least w
never saw, even in the bitterest of politica
controversies, shadow of suspicion
cast upon his reputation as man and
christian. The State is fortunate il
securing such successor to Governo
Morton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

To parents and friends of Education do an
nounce that have associated myself with Mr.. E.
Runten, o gentleman from the State of New York,
who has been born and brought up in that State,
and received bis FIRST education IN of the best
schools there. When IL years Of age he left this
country for France, to enter the Polytechnicum
Of Paris. Having spent there whole year Ia
learning the French language, and studying all
such branches that could enable him to enter the
Polytechpical Academy of Stuttgart, of Wurtem-
berg, of Germany, he left Paris and was accepted
at stuttgart u student Of said Academy. In
this Academy, renowned for its thoroughness
through the whole land Of Germany, Mr.. Rupten
remained three years, preparing himsolf for the
position of teacher Of Technical Sciences. Mr..
Runten speaks the English, French and German
languages with great facility, is a superior Mathe
mstician, and highly accomplished to instruct in
Perspective as well as Freehand Drawing; he Is
we'll able to teach Book Keeeping and Surveying,
and the scholars of the First Department shall,
with the approaching spring. have TO go out with
their teacher to the neighborng hills, valleys and
fields, to learn, practically how to survey.
boldly state that there is no school in this
city which can off,r such advantages to the youth
as the Evansville Collegiate School, and look,
therefore, forward with hope and confidence, that
the prosperity of this School will DO In proper
ton TO the SKILL and effort put forth in its behalf.
nl3 w. EINNHOLD.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.
Evansville
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

2 OOLLGO1A1G OOaOOAs
TNHE EXAMINATION OF THE SCHOLARS
A. OF this Institution will take place Friday,
the 25th OF November, from to IL q. m. and to
4p. m. The presence OF the parents and friends
during the exaGination will be very desirable.
COMMENCEMENT OF TEE SECOND TERM,
MONDAY, THE 2sth OF NOVEMBER, AT
O'CLOCK A. NJ. sfstat
Applications for the reception of new scholars
should be made / efore the 18th Of November.
Terms S25 PER quarter, payable in advance.
Branches of Instruction.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN WRITING AND
BEADING; SPELLING; TRANSLATI0NS from
English into Germans ard vics-YersR; C0MROSI-
TIoNs in both languages, GRAMMAR in both
languages. ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA, MATH-
,EMATIos, HISTORY of the UNI ED STATES,
HISTORY OF THE WORLD, NATURAL HIS
TORY, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, GEoGRA-
PLY, PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, MINERoL-
oGY, CHEMISTRY, FRREHAND DRAWING,
PERSPECTIVE DRAWING, SURVEYING,
FRENCH, LATIN, GREEK, AND BOOK
KEEPING.
Every scholar is entitled to al the above men
toned studies, according to his own choice, with
cut any extra change All branches OF studies
taught in the English LaHguags-the German
studies excepted
We have also made arrangements to accept
scholars under ten years OF age, for Preparatory
Department TO our Collegiate School.
Terms for boys Of this Department, Sl5 per
quarter, payable In advance.
r. W. sINNH0LD,
ED. RUNFEH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

The copperhead proprietors of The
ST. Paul Pioneer have sold it, and have
invested the proceeds in an establish
ment for the manufacture of gas. For
a number of years past the Pioneer has
been a model Democratic paper of the
Northwest. Thus, one by one, the great
lights of that organization go out. The
Chicago Republican thinks the proposed
change on the part of the proprietors Of
the Pionser -. mol prove uncongenial
and trusts their new shop will diffuse a
much purer light than the old one. The
Pioneer is to be carried on by its pur-
chasers as Republican journal. All
success attend theml
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

The Roll OF CRIME.-Nashville bids
fair to eclipse any city of ancient or
modern times in its criminal aspect.
When there were sixty Thousand float
ing population, the rough and scumdof
the eastern cities, and thousands of
troops and of prisoners, there was not
so much of laWlessness and of crime as
at present. Something must be done.
Life and property are no where safe.
Look at the daily reports of robbery and
murder, if you doubt it-NGshUiSle
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
HOM a INTERESTS.

To PHYsIcIAss.-If you wish to purchase pure
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals 1t a small adj
vance on Eastern prices, 90 and examine KELLER
4 wHIrE's stock, where you VIII md evers arti-
ce that Is needed by Che profession and ~ prices
which cannot fail to give ssttsfaotion Their
store Is at No. 81 Main street. msyld&wts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

R~- Z CHANCE TO OBTAIN. ANY r THE
ABOVE ARTICLES FOX 0NE DOLLAR by
PURCHASING "A SEALED ENVELOPE sF0R
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. sa ~
st1- Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81 (;
Eleven for So Thirty for s.; sixty five for $40;
One Hundred for Sl5.f AGENTS, WANTED
EVERYWHERE
&Our patrons are desired to sspd United States
Toney when 1t is convee eut. long letters are
unnecessary. .t-~n- A4ss wyaE
Orders for Sealed Envelopeg must An every case
pc accompanied by the Cash, with the name OF
the person sending, Town, County and State
plainly written. Letters should be addressed &c
the managers. as follows:
GOODWIN, HUNT q co.,
Box 57O8, Post Office, New York.
ocl0 = ril--'-- --sf @ q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
yalandigham Personally Assaulted.

S3lAnulSu6MA T6ESOH6llJ AoSdGlbtu.
The Hon. G. L. Vallardigham visited
Eaton, Ohio, night before last to trans
act some business. As soon as it be-
came generally known that he was in
the little town, rumor became preva-
lent that he was there for the purpose Of
making a speech. It happens that the
people of Eaton are very much opposed
to Mr.. Vallandigham personally, and
the idea Of his makinga speech in their
midst 30 exasperated lot of the vounv
saen of the place, that at early candle.
light they visited the place where he was
stopping and made loud call for HIS
appearance. Understanding that trou.
BILE was in store for him, Mr.. Vallandig-
ham made hasty exit from the house,
and pursued his retreat through fields
and over fences in the direction Of the
depot, running at the top Of his speed,
followed by an angry and excited mob
of boys and young men, one of whom
struck him 3 severe blow and knocked
him to the ground, while he was getting
on the trains DIN. Gem. 10th
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

SEEDS AND HOUSEKEEPING
,~.-s. ARTICLES. -srss
In their stock will be found
Buckets and Tubs, of all sorts, 81
Measures, Wooden Bowls and Trays of all sizes
Rolling-Pins, Towel Rollers, Butter Prints, &c.
Market, Clothes, Wash and Corn Bsske 5.
Fancy Baskets of numberless varieties.
Willow Cradles, Wagons and Children's Chairs.
Brushes and busters in great variety.
q Mats and Rugs, large assortment.
Canistsrs and other Kitchen Oonyeniences.
Silver plated, Britannia and Planished Tin Ware.
Cordags and Twine, of Hemp, Jute, Siral and
~ - Manila.
Family Cutlery OF best make.
Tea Trays and Walters of various styles.
Fancy Japannsd Toilet Sets of beau ifuf designs.
Fire iron Stands in great variety.
+ Plato Warmers.
Fancy Par or Goal Vases.
And various other articles too numerous 10 men,
-gfrf ~ Ftre tlon,
They call particular attention to the novelties Of
THE AMERICAN COFFEE RoAsTER,
Which, when wound up like clsek, roasts cof-
fee without further attention., bro Ening every
in conjunction with one of cur Old Dominion
Coffee Pots, Will enable everybody to have perfect
coffee. Rsiista
IVES PATENT COAL OIL LAMP AND SHADE
ATTACHMEST,
Which SO concentrates the light that there is no
buhuOW uIdbE the Adl1ps ai4u diiONb tuo Adlbp W
be filled, trimmed and lighted without removing
shade or chimney.
As convenient as gss-more portable aud chesp-
or, and better light fer the eyes. ~ = 81
UNION CARPET swEEPERs,
With which child can sweep a room while
thinking he is playing ''horsey." fo
The finest assortment of fancy BIRD CAGES
ever brought here $50 t-s p =
All styles of larIe and small Folding Chairs
carpet, sat, cush fon and cane seattle most com
Portable Chair yet made, and guaranteed perfect
in wood and workmansh p.
We ask share of public patronage, and will
do 2Hr best to de'prve IL,
MATTHEWS B. FULLERTON,
no5-d1w&W4w No 40 Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

VAL sell ct public auction. at the door Of the
the foilowing Lots, parts OF Lots, and Parcels of
Beal Estate, and improvements, assessed for the
payment OF City Taxes for the year 1865, due from
said Taxes being now due and unpaid--ard forl
tne costs Of said sale; and that the sale will be
continued on the next day thereafter Wig. or,
s,tioay, the Sth day Of December, 1865, al 3
o ! cock p m, at the door Of the Court Houre IN
Evansville, for the purpose Of selling such prop
sity a. may have been sold on the day first above
mentioned, aid not paid for: