davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-24
Hillsboro, N. c., Military Academy

THE e.shth academic year
MA OF this institution will begin on
eAll l1ISaa& a MONDAY, the Cd of October,
GSlS65.
VS. Excepting the military fea-
ture, the Ieneral plan OF the
Academy, discipline, curse Of study, &C.,
will be as heretofore.
TERMS One hundrdl and five 105) dol
lars for the first threemonths Of the term,
payable in ddpance. This charge will
cover all expenses fo board, fuel, lights,
washing, instruction, se Of text books and
medical attendance. Each student must
furnish clothing for single bed.
Circulars furnished on application to
Capt. H. s. THOMPStN, at the Male Aca-
deny, Columbia, s. c. j. B. WHITE,
Superintendent H. M. A.,
Late Sup't of the s. /. Military Academy.
a9Charleston Courier and Netrs, 'Sav3n-
nah Republican, Augusta COnsiitutiondltst,
Euolish twice week for three weeks; Green
vile Enterprise and Darlington So,ltherner
publish once week for three weeks, and
send bills to P'aPn&I office. Sep. Is tue
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-24
Dent1@tTv.
DR.. D. II. Trezevant

DR.. y. III. Trezevant
HAS removed from the Theological
IL Seminary to the house on the corner
OF Taylor and Gates streets, opposite to
the Park, and Immediately back Of tho
Catholic Chu-ch-yarl. He will attend to
all business entrusted to his care, And
punctually respond to all calls. whether
they be,in the day or the night.
IS Office hours fram II to l, and any
hour after dark.
P. ST wish the public mind to be dis
abused OF the idop hat l will not attend
to negroes, nor business at night nor in
bad weather. Thos, reports originated in
interested motives, and when circulated,
were known to be faso by those who dis
seminated them. Tie continuance OF the
reports has compclle. me thus publicly to
notice them, in the h.pe that they will now
be stopped. / have never refused to al
tend to black or whre when called upon;
nor has the rain, the sun or the night ever
prevented me from the performance Of my
professional duties. d. H. Z.
| Sept s n6tu6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

RsLFr FOR THE FREEDMEN or SOUTH CAROLINA AND
GEORGIA. -Brevet Major General r. Saxton, assistant
commissioner OF the Bureau or Refugees Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands for the States Of South Carolina and
Georgia. has addressed letter TO Mr. Francis Shaw the
President OF the National Freedmcns Relief Association
in which he states that great numbers Of destitute per-
sons again call for the benevoence Of the North Unless
relieved much suffering ensuo. the means at the
disposal Of the bureau being entirely inadequate Blan
kets wooden Shirts pantaIoons, women and childrens
understanding aud dresses and shoes and stockings OF all
sizes are needed Great portions Of these two States
have boon desolaed and laid waste BY the late In
dustry has been interrupted and large districts
cly suspended and thousands Of people are utterly
destitute Thirty five thousand blankets are needed IN
South Carolina and on tho Sea Islands alone Every
will tho OF saving some one from suffering
Great caro- will be used the distribution Of the clothing
and supplies sent officer will be specially appointed
acknowledge the receipt Of articles and attend to their
distribution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19
Per.onai Intelilgence.

The gallant General William r. Bartlett the old
colonel OF the Forty ninth Massachusetts, regiment
married at Ptsacd Mass last Saturday, to the eldest
daughter Of Mr. Robert Pomsroy-far woman to gallant
man The bride and bridegroom, with Mr. Pomeroy and
all tho OF his fsmy-a party Of ten in a-sailed
for Europe together the Persia from this city
yesterday, and will be absen. until spring at least
General Bartlctts health has boen greatly improved
within the last few months and he continues in the
army
Alexander II stephens, accompanied by his brother.
Judge Ln.onstephcns, and john II Reagan arrived in
this city yesterday and put up AT the Astor House,
where thcy visited by large number Of friends.
During the day thoy paid visit TO the Mayor and Sheriff
At thcr respective Offices They continue their journey
southwark this morning
Hon George Fl. Ycamsn, Of Rentrc'Sy, the newly ap-
pointed Minister TO Denmark arrived the city ycstor
day on his way TO Copenhagen and is stopping at the
Aslor House II will 10 remembered that Judge Yea
man was one OF the rst representatives from the border
states who advocated the adoption by Congress OF the
constitutional amendment abolishing slavery during the
Ias. session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19


lSjIkEEnn--vrn-r viMAdE DONE, ETC.
About ten minutes past twelve r. NJ yesterday,
a fire broke out in the sub-ceilar OF No. 10 and
IA Spruce street, which Is occupied by Mcssrs Garry
4 Reilly The alarm Immediately given, and the
strong steam engine Of Henry Green soon got a line
OF hose stretched across the street from No 13 and
getting stream to bear the Gre kept IL under subjec
ton for several mioues until the various engines of the
Fire Department arrived who worked most vigorously
for about two hours keeping the fire within the precincts
Of its origin and eventually cxtngushing IT, thus saving
an immense amount Of valuable property. The base
and FIRST floor OF this building are occu-
pied BY the Ledger printing presses, owned
by Mr. Robert Bonner, and at the breaking
out Of the are the forms Of the coming issue Of
t paper were on the press but through the exertlons
81 the hcmen and Others all the Ledger property was
removed With little damage, with the exception Of some
paper damaged by water and smoke. which was in the
basement and part OF the printed edition for next week.
About $4,000 will doubtless cover Mr.. Bonner's loss
Garry 4 Reilly, printers and engrayers, in whose
cellar The fire was discovered, estimate their loss at
something in the vicinity Of $1,000 They were insured
The second foor was occupied by W. H. Kost, agent
for the Ruggcs Press Manufacturing Company No dam
NJ John Scott, an active and efficient member d En-
s,ne No is white assisting in leading the hose, fell and
The origin Of the ire Is at present unknown but from
statements made to Fire Marshal Baker ~ some o. .ns
put out in the sub cellar about eight o'clock in the morn
ing These two nres in day create suspicion that
they OF ncendary origin The matter VIII oe care
The good effects Of the paid Fro Department are mani.
Testing themselves IN quiet way. The work goes on
with less noise and the alacry with which the men 40
their duty shows the working Of the new oruer OK thngs
10 advantage Commissioner Brown was ON hand 70 rem
der such sdvice and aid might be required by the
Chief, aud to have "a single eye" on she department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19
N Office.


New York Herald Building.
TO MAsoNs, IRON. MARBLE AND DORCHESTER STONE
WORKERS.
Proposals will be received until October 25 for Fire.
ESTABLISHMENT, on Broadway, Park row and Ann street.
Plans and specifications may be and examined
at the Office of JOHN KELLUM, Architect No. 17s
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

Bergen and McMurray al the Mulberry street headqaar
tom 70 respond 10 the accusations against them Inspsc
tor Leonard charged Parolman vok. Of the Sxteensh
precinct, with permitting . number Of rowdies who
committed assault dumb man In the Sixteenth
ward TO escape by refusing 70 make charge against
them at the station house vok in reply to the charges
rendered his resignation Mrs Do Garushea appeared a.
complainant against her husband for stealing some things
from Essex Market Police Court. De Garushea
said that the charge was brought against him
through spite and disappointment for her not
succeeding In henous charge on which no was
arraigned at tho Court Of General Sessions. dancing
master named Trainor from Thirty street. charged
officer Webb Of the Twenty ninth preci net with enter
ing his academy at midnight, dancing for some time,
and then arresting the unoendng Professor Webb said
that the Professor drunk the night In question:
and that he arrested him order TO que disturbance
there.
About noon yesterday nre the origin Of which Ii
known broke out In the printing in the base
of IL and IA Spruce street. which was prevented
from spreading very extensively II is thought the loss
on stock and materials will not DO over Eve thousand
dollars.
The extensive brewery the corner Of Front and Jay
streets Brooklyn totally destroyed by Ore on Tues
day night, involving loss Of ffty thousand dollars
which is fully covered BY insurance t-rr
The stock market was hrmer yesterday morning, but
weakened in the afternoon. Governments were heavy
Gold was firm, and closed at 148X. ..sf +
There was not much activity in commercial matters
yesterday the stringency In the money market having
had the effect Of greatly curtang tho transactions
There was but little speculative feeling and the sales
were generally meet the current wants Of the trade
Groceries were firm. Cotton quiet Petroleum was
lower On Change flour dull, and the lower grades
declined. Wheat and corn were also lower but the mar
ke was fairly active Pork Irregular and closed
decidedly lower Lard was firm and moro active
Whiskey was higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

DFTNOtr, Oct IT., 1853
Are broke out in the Michigan Central freight shed
at eight o'clock tonight entirely destroying the freight
buildings and contents from Third street 10 the old ele
vator the loss will he heavy as great quantity OF
freight was burned The re originated from barrel or
kerosene bursting aud becoming LIMITED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

4 A COMPLIMENT TO GENERAL BANKS. Wendell
Phillips, in his late Boston lecture, repudiated
General Banks az q "vagrant mountebank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

laden with the curses Of ev cry loyal man In
Louisiana and Massachusetts," This from
Phillips is compliment to General Banks for
which he ought to be duly thankful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON PREsIDENr JOHNSON
Wendell Phillips, who was reasonably quiet
during the summer, has, with the return Of the
fall season, broken out in q fresh place. He
fatty denounces President Johnson as three
quarters rebel. His opinion Of Abraham Lin
coln-to wit, that he was turtle, and required
a coal Of fire on his back to get him in motion
was not much better. In fact, the only two
white men of the last ten years who have come
up to the standard Of Phillips in craftsmanship,
patriotism and virtue are old John Brown and
Ben Butler. Phillips, however, in his opinion
of Johnson is backed by the whole John Brown
radical fanatical faction They think as he
thinks; but their great difficulty with him is
that he tells too much and blurts it out too
soon. They ought to look after him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR IN PARIs.-It liz in
tended to have another exhibition in Paris in
1867, which shall serve as sort of industrial
congress of nations. The measure is to be
carried out under the auspices of the imperial
government Germany, England, and perhaps
all the European nations will be represented.
Space in the contemplated edifice has been
allotted to the United States, and we are given
until May next to say how much Of IL we will
require This Worlds Fair, like the former
ones, is relied upon to have q certain moral
influence upon the nations-to promote civil
Intercourse and pleasant relations-to smooth
down narrow national preJudces-in short, to
avert war. This was tue mission of the Lon
don Worlds Fair, originated by Prince Albert
II was also the mission Of the fairs that fol-
lowed in Paris and this city. Immediately
succeeding these fairs that were to inaugurate
an era of national kindness we had The Crimean
war, In which the great Powers of Europe did
their utmost to tear one another to pieces
Then the Italian war, with France and Austria
Ut it. Then our own tremendous struggle, con-
temporary with which was the little row in the
North OF Europe between Prussia and Den
mark. In short, the world has hardly seen a
day OF peace in all the years that have fol-
lowed those fairs. Now we are to have
another. What wars will follow thatf Ono Of
them may be that between France and the
United States on the Mexican question.
THE ALMIGHTY NrGGER AMONG THE CHURCH
Es.-The slavery agitation, before the late re-
be,,ion, had divided most Of the Protestant
Churches into the Church North and the
Church Sou..h, and the rebellion completed the
division on tie issue Of the almighty Niger.
Slavery having gone down, exceptin Kentucky
and Delaware, with the rebellion, aud peace
being proclaimed, these divided Protestant
churches are trying to come together again.
But 1t is an uphill business. The General
Protestant Episcopal Convention finds II dfh-
cult, according to the gospel of it's Southern
doctors, to rejoice over the downfall Of slavery;
the ultra Southern Methodists and Baptiss still
shrink from love feast with abolition Yam
KEGS" while the regular old blue-backed hard
shell Presbyterians Of Kentucky stick to slavery
as the only way Of salvation. The almighty
niger, IL thus appears is still doing the work
Of Bsslzebub among the Protestant churches,
North and South. This comes from the mixing
up ofpolitics and religion, and while the mix
ture continues tho fermentation will go on, TO
the disgrace and disruption Of ell the churches
concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

-
government reached the end Of the war In
comparative prosperity.
But Alison says, "when there was return
to specie payments in 1919 by contraction
the distress and suffering among the Industrious
classes long exceeded anything ever before
Witnessed in history" Mr.. Barring, In the
debate on the subject of contraction Of the cur
rency in 1918, remarked that the products Of
the farmer would not bring their former price,
while his private debts remained at their
original amount The difficulty of the country,
then, arises from this, that you have brought
back your currency to its former value. 80 far
as regards your income; but it remains at its
former value so far as regards your expendi-
ture" Contraction never fails to depress, as
expansion TO stimulate England passed through
long and fearfully gloomy period by sud-
den contraction Of its currency, whereas she
might have escaped this by different course.
1t took her fifteen years-that is, from the end
of the war in 1915 till l83O-to get over her
difficulties. In this time she passed through
several extraordinary financial and commercial
shockz And although she escaped from them
in the end, they might have been avoided by q
different policy from thSt which the govern
ment pursued. Had the government, instead
Of meddling with and contracting the currency
to benefit the fundholders, allowed natural
causes to operate, the same end would have
been reached without suffering to the people
or the weight Of SO heavy burden as they
now bear.
Now, we are in different and far better stu
alton than England was, or than any other coun-
try ever was, to absorb and use without danger
such large amount Of currency as we have in
circulation. The extraordinary increase Of
business within the last few years requires
much more extended currency than we for
merly had. The wonderful development of
our gold and silver regions, and other re-
sources, will bring gold and paper to par
within short time, comparatively. This pro.
gress will be steady and healthful, without any
shock or without disturbing present values.
the same direful consequences that it did upon
Rome, France and England. A reduction in the
value Of every kind Of property would follow,
trade would be paralyzed, debtors would be un-
able to meet their obligations, general bank
ruptcy would be the consequence, and the agri-
culturist and poor would suffer greatly. If the
currency should remain at or near its present
amount for ten or fifteen years the wants Of the
country would come up to it The population
will be nearly doubled, our commerce vastly
extended, our wealth wonderfully increased,
and the production Of our gold and silver mines
will have contributed greatly in bringing paper
and specie to par. In fact, we should gradu-
ally aud beautifully bring about what might
be disastrous!y done. by contraction, through
the operation OF natural causes. We hope the
statesmen Of the country may raise themselves
up to the magnitude of this subject, and save
US from financial troubles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

Our CITIZEN S0LDERs.-Before the war we
used to have militia parades and excursions on
most magnificent scale. Our city military
companies exchanged visits with those OF other
cities, and our streets were always alive with
the marching music of target shooting compa-
MES. But the war stopped all that. Every one
that was ambitious to be seen In military trap
pings or TO shoot went into the line of battle
and INDUCED to perfect satisfaction. We might
have supposed that the four years Of soldering
that the country has had in that way would
have been enough, and that men would be
ready to give up for while even the appear
ance Of military organization. But the war is
hardly over before the militia blooms out
again, apparently brighter than overall the
better for the real soldering 1t has done. Only
the other day two companies Of one of our
finest city regiments made visit to Boston.
Now Boston compAny-the Lancers-are
about to make visit to Chicago, horses and
all, and SO we will 60 on with our grand militia
Development, which has been shown to have its
uses. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

THE ORPHANS BENE1r THE ACADEHY. Tho Roman
Catholic orphans will this afternoon and evening become
the recipients Of benefit at the Academy Of Music
under the auspices Of committee OF our most dstin
guished citizens We need not say that We wish the
dertakng the largest OF success Those whom
Providence has bero Of their natural protectors the
children OF the public and should BIO cared for with the
utmost tenderness Ia order that the word Of Holy Writ
may be fulfilled, and the wind be tempered to the
shorn lamb No prejudice Of creed or class should
stand between the orphan and the blessed mstraons
Of charity; and we are happy TO say that among the
bountful donors Of aims with which this city abounds in
a remarkable degree such feelings ever nterpose
themselves to obsruct the flow Of liberal and indis
eliminating amsgivng The entertainments offered at
the Academy this afternoon and evening will repay in
themselves those who visit them Many Of the leading
artists now In tho city volunteered their services
among whom we observe Mr. Chanfrau who will appear
as Toodcs and the celebrated San Francisco Minstrel
troupe-Messrs Birch, Bernard. Wambold and Backus.
Mr. Gustavus Geary and Miss Nina Geary will also con-
tribute their talents addition to many other artists
The afternoon performances will commence at two
O'clock and the evening performance at halfpast seven
SIasoa CLEMENTS soREE MUSICALE AT DoDwoRrH
HALTn spite Of the inclement weather last night Pro-
f.ssor Clement had full audience at Dodworth Hall
He introduced of his pupils Miss Saiie Reber as the
star Of the evening. This lady Is very young and
quite pretty She cannot be than fifteen or sixteen
years of age She has very sweet voice. and sings with
and confidence. BY cultivating her voice and i'm
proving her method SO get out Of the psalm singing
style 80 common TO singers she may become
star indeed Another Of Mr. Clements pupils, whose
name was not gwen sang aria from Purdni with
cent effect She has undoubtedly the elements Of q
frs. class singer Mmc NJ. Bouligny, New Orleans
lady q professor OF ana singing IN
New York is evidently thorough in her profession.
wc have rarely heard anything so charming as this
lady's singing She has rich, sweet and powerful
mezzo soprano voice, which she manages like true
artist AS this lady has been under the necessity Of
emerging from private life to professional one, the
managers of our musical entertainments ought to see
that her fine talent be lost the public She de-
great Mr. Clement and the basso, Mr..
Meinlich, acquitted themselves well The singers were
loudly appaed and encored showing that this first OF
Sgnor Cementis sources musicale decidedly success
fui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19

WILLIAM r. LYNCH, OF THE LATE REBEL NAVY.
William r. Lynch, formerly captain in the United
States Navy and atterly holding the position Of dag
officer or commodore in the rebel navy died ct Balti
more, Md, on the 18th inst.
He was born Virginia. In the year 1901 and entered
the United States Navy 1872 his warrant mdship
man dating January 20 OF that year He promoted
lieutenant In May, 1928, and as such made his famous
expedition TO the Dead Sea and near Jordan In 1S4S The
plan OF this expedition originated with Lynch, and, ON
receiving the sanction OF the government was carried
out by him with much success and credit. he sailed
from this country for Smyrna In the naval sioreshp
supply in November ia. ,a he visited n,, Con
and protection from the Turkish governments
to pass through Palestine. He made this neces-
Arabs and others His party was landed In the Bay Of
Acre in March, 1S4s, and In the following April began
the work Of navigating the Jordan 70 the Dead sea
Among other curious features OF the labor was the e.
Enlistment by series Of levels Of the depression Of the
Dead Sea below the level OF the Mediterranean fomer
survey by Lieutenant symonds OF the British navy,
being fully corroboraed as correct and the oep,esson
established as one thousand three nnndren Jna rr
several editions and attained position among standard
"1 on his return he was promoted Commander. he
prepared 10 engage IN an expedition mo Al.a ~ A.
exploration was sSsndGns s or xaos ana
on shore In 1888 he was promotcd captain ana thn
position no retained until his resignation IN iooi 70 joan
He was advanced but single rank by the rebela ale
cam a. iad olcer the rebel Navy Deparment
desquatcd the rank Of com modore was dated june
1851. Me was Immediately assigned 70 duty ~ com
rnander 4, The defcnces OF North Carolina He com
anded the naval squadron which resisted General y. pnrn
lor,srv ie82 and subsequently, commanded the re-
a,ndcr of the ect which surprised two days after
he porton Of Commodore Rowans ficet which pursued
~ ri, raheth City Lynch was on shore at the time and
esn.d He remained In the interior of North Carolina
for long time and did not make his appearance again
,;I porers attack on Fort Fisher developed him as the
,sI commander al Smthviiie When Fort Fisher fell
iynrh dIsmantled the smhvilIe deences and retired
with his marines 70 Wilmington. and thence into tho
interor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-19
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Receipts or Sales Of the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
Year Ending
Name of Paper. Nay !, 1865
HERALD. 81 ,Os5 900
Times. 3Ss,l5O
Tribune. $4,000
Evening Post. .......... l69,427
World. 100000
Sun. ............... l5l,O7s
Express. .................. 9o,54s
NRw YORK HERALD. l,O05,OOO
Times, Tribune, World and Sun combined. S71,229
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
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