davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

- The red streamer floating from the flag
staff al the top of GleIns Block indicates. skat-
ing al the park. an 25-tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

ex-The New Provision House. next door to
the Journal Office will open tor business To DAY
The price At which Mr.. Hsre will sell all kinds
of curei meats will. We conhient, secure
MIN large trade He will sell the finest brands
of hsms. lard, piekled pork, breakfast bacon.
beef tongues. mutton hams. mes beef &c. 10
be had In any market
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11
DlE D.

On the 10th inst. MAETHs J.SE aASKIs, aged 13
years, months and "a days.
The funeral viii take place this afternoon at O'Clock,
fromthe residence Of her sepfather A. C. Howard No.
ISL East Washington street. The friends Of the family
are invited to attend without further notice.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

cS- HominS feed. choice family -four, all kind'
of mill feed grain and hay, green apples anc
white beans for sale at No. south Delaware
street, by
lO-d3t LecKa Arr 4 Co.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

sERev j C. Fletcher will deliver his second
lecture before the Union Institute on Monday
exesing next at Masonic Hall Subject. q" / he
India Rubber Tree and the Victoria Regis.
Doors open at hali-past SIX. The lecture will
commence promptly at half past seven Tickets
AZ All the book stores. AZ A r Vinton & Co. =
and Browning Sloan's drug stores and at the
door luz
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

~ Remember that at Hill Corners, No.
West Washington stsset, you can obtain three
years credits on the most liberal terms.
9-3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

sEHappenipg in Senour's drug store yester
dav. We noticed prescription case. neat. sub
ssan,Ial. convenient. and admirably adapted tor
what il was intended. Upon inquiry We ascer-
tanned thst il Was job of Oliver b. Gilkey, car
penler and builder. No. - Kentucky avenue
M GiIkey is prepared u DO all kinds OF job
work promptly. IN good style and at low prices
There s 10 better mechanic 10 the city, or one
Who does his work more thoroughly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

eE Ladies who want their feet to look well
should get their CATERS Of Lintz. east Of the Pa
ner House. His CATERS always ft neatly, easy
and last forever. Go to Lintz for CATERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

n Pesslee is getting up big" sign-pho-
tographs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

s-See DR. Vim ThOmson's advertisement
on the third page of 10 days paper.
jan % IF.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

tFTOr printing Of all kinds call at the Sen
tnel Office
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
THOR sALE-Three Lots, IS by leo feet, on the cor
~ ner ~ South and Meridian streets Terms cash
he place Is excectlpgly well qualified for business
49, Ipouire Of NJ FMNESk6GER6C CO.,
Al the Jnio Hall al tn s. F. corner Of Mary land
ara We streets feb4 -d6t
NOR SALE-oue Lot, IS by li0 fee. with one Two
u story Brick House new and Frame House.
paving a yearly Of sSOo and Property situa
ted on The colnsr OF Maryland and West For
terms inquire of NJ. EMMtNEGGEk 20,
Al Union Hail. or the 5 +. Of Maryland and
Wet streets feh4-d6t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

COMM ERCiAl.
EIyGsAyE.
cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, February 10
No report
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

The substantial object to be obtained by the
informal conference is TO ascertain upon What
terms the existing var can be terminated honor
ably. Our Instructions contemplate a personal
Interview between President Lincoln aud our
selves at Washington; but with this explanation
We are ready To meet any person or persons that
President Lincoln may appoint. At euch place a.
ne shall designate. Our earnest desire ia that a
lust and honorable peace may be agreed upon.
AID we are prepare. 10 receive or submit prop
osItions which may possibly lead to the attain
ment OF that end. - 90 sl-E
yery respectfully you're,
49, g - --@s.issa Atrx II Srrrssx.
r. NJ. 7. Hrxrxn,
IA. CAxPBKiI.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

IVESRY ALLEN. New York Livery ard-ssie Sc ies
= Noe II Ii East Perl street-ss ths
6lebn's Block. fesro
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

At $3.50 p. III. | notified them that they could
not proceed further unless they complied with
the terms expressed in my letter.
The point of meeting designated in the above
note would not in my opinion be insisted on.
think Fortress Monroe would be acceptable.
Having complied with my Instructions. | will
return to Washington tomorrow unless other
wise ordered
fSigned) THos I. EcKERr,
-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-11

SIR: We desire to go to Washington CITY to
confer informally with the president personally
in reference to the matters mentioned in his let
ter to Mr.. Blair of the 18th of January ultimo
Without any persoualcompromise on any ques-
ton in the letter. We have permission to do go
from the authorities in Richmond
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23

A GREER LErrER.-T Washing
ton Star says the paper in cinher
found floating in the dock at More
head City, n. c., on the I'd of March,
has been turned over to the Govern
ment officers 1t has been literally
translated, and is as follows:
WAsu1SGroS, April Is, 1865.
Dear John-1 am happy to inform
YOU that Pet has done his work well.
He is safe. Old Abe is in hell now.
Sir, all eyes are on you. You must
bring Sherman. Grant is in the hands
Of Old Cray ere this. Red Shoes
showed lack Of nerve IN Stewards
case, but he fell back in good order.
johnson must come. Old Crook has
him in charge. Mind we'll the Bro
Tiers oath, you will have a difficulty.
All will be safe, and we will enjoy the
fruits OF our labors. O. B., No. So.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
TO THE MERCHANTS OF COLUMBIA
RARE NDUCEMEETS!
June %

TINHE DAILY NEWS. published at
i Winnsboro, S. c.. offers GREAT IN
JUDGEMENTS to the merchants Of Colum-
hia as an advertising mediNm between
them aud the merchants of Winnsboro.
The merchants Of Winnsboro are, in n
great mcasore, dependent upon the mer-
chants of Columbia for their supplies; and
as to their alw avs knowing what supplies
the merchants of Columbia have on hand,
the NEWS offers the inducement of a me-
di11m between them.
All advertisements left at the Phoenix
Office for publication in the NEWS. will,
AS soon as practicable, appear in Winns-
boro, when the merchants of Winnsboro
can always see what attractions the mer-
chants of Colupbia offer them for purchas-
ing their commodities.
Advertisements will be inserted at (for
a square of eight lines or less) fifty cents
for the first, and thirty five cents for each
subsequent publication, invariably in ad-
vance.
All communications left at the Phoenix
Office will he promptly attended to. Ad-
~ ertisements can also be forwarded per
Express. and in each case must be accom-
panied with the money. Advertisements
will be inserted to the value of tn money
sent. Address J. L. BRITTON.
Editor and 'rop'r The Daily News"
June 23 rs WinnsOorO, :. c.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
~ NESTX,
THE TERMS OF PARDON
by the President of the
United States of America.


United States of America.
Whereas the President of the United
States, on the sth day of December. A. d.
1868, and on the 26th day of March, 4. ID.
1861. Will, the object to suppress the .ex-
isting rebellion. to induce al! persons TO
return to their loyalty and to restore the
authority of the United States, issue pro-
carnations offering amnesty and pardon to
certain persons who had, directly or by
implication, participated in the said rebel
hon; and whereas many persons, who had
so engaged in said rebellion, have. since
the issuance of said proclamation, failed
or neglected TO take the benefits offered
thereby: and whereas many persons. who
have been justly deprived Of all claim 10
amnesty and pardon Hereunder by reason
Of their participation. directly or by im.
plcation, in said rebellion and continued
hostility to the Government Of the United
States since the date OF said proclamation
nov desire to apply for and obtain amoes
To the en0, therefore, that to &. au.n ority
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
TERMS-IN dDNANCE.
From the Poets.

THE CASCADE.
The sudden cascade at Your side.
Close crouching long in laure, shade,
Leaps headlong down, from cliffs of pride,
Il" Xlens remote and vallies wide.
Its presence in its flight betray'd.
TIE MorNrA1Ns.
Masses Of might. in blue tina: rIse.
'Io commune with yet bluer skies.
And on their solemn fronts that wear
The thunder-scars Of many year;
Meet justice for that naughty aim,
That seeks Heavens starry homes, and,
spite
OF hostile fortune, grasps at Fame.
Made glorious even by blast aud blight.
DEVOTION.
Thrice shielded in the Conflict Aill is he,
Who. in the imn easurable might Of love.
Still ready for all sacrifice. devotes
his manhood. and the promise Of his 4lavs.
10 the one object precious io his faith.
Ills power how boun eiess still, throughout
the storm
For soothing absolute sorrow, grim as
death,
Which Yet death brings not. lie eudures,
not dies,
And c"nquers. though thousand times
cast down.
THE NEW MOON.
While we have heaits that love, We DO uot
watch,
Without emotion Of humanity,
SweetenIng and eoftening as q close in
music,
The cad eclipse Of that maternal star,
Whose loving light, 40 dear 10 all that love
Goes ont. til! but silver thread remains
Cntouvh'd by dark, about her, ample
a thread to bind, as with golden hope,
Our hearts to hope again for all her
charma
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
The Chase Faction on Negro suf.
frage-The Vagabond Sanders on
Southern Rights.

Two remarkable political manifestoes
will 10 found in another part of this
paper. The one is addressed TO the
Friends Of humanity and Justice,
and cones from the radical negro suf-
trage faction Of which Chief Justice
Chase is the chief engineer and Pre-
s'denrial champion; and the other is
from the rebe! vagabond and outlaw,
George N. Sanders, in ">nala, ad.
dressed To the Patriots Of the South
a.e.," the rebels ON Southern rights,
aud the way to secure those rights by
Southern votes. The negro suffrage
circular unquestionably LAYS down the
campaign issue Of Jud dge Chase for the
Presidency, and we think it quite pro-
bab'e that some such Northern and
Southern copperhead and rebel pro-
graInme as that suggested by Sanders
will guide a radical Presidential move.
ment on the other extreme.
The negro suffrage manifesto, ema,
mating doubtless from The getters-up Of
the late Cooper Institute meeting in
honor of General Grant, starts FROM
the text-'Shall colored loyal citizens
OF the United States be deprived Of
the vote while it is given to white
traitor>9' Shall traitors (whites) be
rewarded for .beir treason by giving
them the franchise, while loyal men
<the Southern black<) are punished for
their loyalty by taking it away?'
These questions are repeated 10 various
notifications, and then follows the
assertion that the proposition to de-
prlve the loyal colored citizens Of their
~ete, and to Put over and against them
the sole power Of the State Govern
ments-South-into the hands OF
rebels, is the great measure Of recon
rtruction proclaimed by President
Johnson The question is next put
Shall this proposed measure Of the
present Administration be. Sanctioned
and sustained?' And then this call is
made upon the people. Let the
people aoswer.'
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
CHOICE ARTICLES /!
Just HeceiVed
VIA CHARLESTON.


TSSENTIAL OILS of 'BERGAMOT
II PEPPERMINT, LEMON, ANISEED
LAVENDER. Also. SEIDLITZ RPOW
DERS, GUM ASSAFETIDA, PEPPER.
SrICE CLOVES, STRENGTHENING
PL LASTERs, SUGAR OF LEAD, SIENNA,
BLUESTONE, Tartaric Acid. Elm, Lico.
rice, Ground Flax Seed, Bermuda Arrow
Root, White Vitriol, Cream of Tartar.
Castor Oil. Turpentine, Opium, Morphine,
Blue Mass. Hartshorn. Copaiva. Calomel,
Dover's Powder. 1odide Of Potash, Qui-
nine. CaustIc, Hippo, Rhubarb. Jalar. Gum
Arabic, Calcined Magnesia, Sslts Glyce-
rine, Ammonia, Mustard, Aloes Indigo.
Browns Essence Ginger Dalley's Pain
Extractor, McAllister's Ointment. sozo-
don't for the teeth. AND r.
Hair Brushes. Combs, Matches, Tobac-
co, Spanish Segars, Pipea Ink. Paper.
Pens, Coffee, Green Tea. Sugars Cologne
Water. Pomades, Black and Brown Cos
metique, CASTLE and Toilet Soaps. Cotton
Thread, Pins, Needles, Shoe Brushes,
Cards. Together with fine assortment
of Lubin's Extracts, Flavoring Essences,
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Chill
drcn,. Mercurial Ointment Isinglass and
Adhesive Plaster. and a variety of other
articles for sale by
DIR. P. MELVIN COHEN,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Pickens street, OF head of Lady.st
Prescriptions prepared by an experienced
apothecerv, US above. June % fm2*
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23

ness Of suffrage should now be regu-
lated by an amendment of the Federal
Constitution, and in view Of the great
political revolution in which we are
still involved, there are other cous,i-
tutiona] amendments necessary to
meet the new order Of thugs before
us. For these purposes Convention
of all the States would, perhaps, he
the best beginning; but even III this
view the shortest ROAD to the object
leads through an extra session Of Con-
gress.-Neac York Herald.
MoRMoNs ON THEIR WAY TO TIE
New JEHvsALEM.-Vn Thursday last,
$50 converts to Mormonism landed at
Castle Garden, New York, fresh
from Europe. One-half were females.
Nearly every age was represented.
55s Mornous from Hamburg, chiefly
North Germans, are now on the way
to New York. Tho World says that
the mass Of these emigrants are now
profoundly Ignorant That paper
tuuher SAYS:
Aout tao.thi,ds Of them were Eng
lish, of the EXTREMIST cockney reli-
gion. Mormonisn may cure the souls
of these hut 1t cannot mend their
dialect. They took possession of the
land as soon as they arrived on it,
dropped their bags, beds, and tinnerv
immediately, and taking huge clasp,
knives from their pockets began to cut
bread and cheese, poking it down their
Lhroats with the knife. The Londoner
was there-he who goes out for a
thoughtful walk on Sabbath morl ing
with a buil,lerrier under his arm;
the Manchester man, stoop backed bv
working at. the loom. and heaps Of
Welchmeu, short Of body and solid
face. These Wclch are obeying in
this immigation an ethnoio gical, rather
than religious law. They have
resisted for centuries any effort to be
denatlonaIizcd, or to absorb their lam
guage and habits in those of their
con4uerors. So they are quitting their
WEIGH mountain, for the valley Of
Deseret, and accepting polygamy for
the sake of sanctuary.
The land which produced Goethe
and Lessing contributed to the scene at
Castle Garden many buxom maidens
in blue stockings and short pelticoats,
whom bonnets were an aversion and
teeth brushes in vain. They will doubt
less make excellent wives IN the New
Jerusalem, bu: one Of them should be
enough tor ordinary human nature.
They ate their lunch in our presence,
and Judging by its amount we thought
it their days ration. There were some
Scotch in the party, and we were told,
three lrishmen. 1t is not probable
tina. the Scotch converts will become
extensive polygamists, if expense is
to be the leading feature of the Nor
mon economy. The Irish Mormons
looked out OF place. Paddy, with
four wives ch his arm, would cut an
awkward figure anywhere.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23

There are trees SO tall in Wisconsin
that it takes two men and boy 70
look to tie top OF them. One looks
till lie gets tired, and another COM
mences where he left off.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
SPELLING BOOKS.

"EBS IERS Elementary SPELLERS.
w New York PRIMERS.
School STATES, Soapstone PENCILS.
COPY BOOKS, Superior papcr.)
INK, in convenient stands.
lust received by p. B. GLASS.
Bookseller and Stationer,
Plain street, bet Bull and Pickeus.
June % .
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
For any Point.

oNBR A GUUD CARRIAGE. carCy-
Et8 ing four persons, and a DOUBLE
BUGGY, carrying three, can be had to
convey passengers to any point, by apply
ing at this Office. juue % ~
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23

". T. S:ni;..!. British Consu, for Savan,
nah, arrived in that city - tae I;th jnsc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-29
An Aobomplioe Of Blackburn, the
Yellow Fever Man.

NEw YoRK, May 27.-The Hslifax Sun
and Advertiser of the 10Th has the follow.
ing relative to the trial of an alleged &C.
complete of Blackburn, and few facts in
relation to that villain:
The case of Swan, the alleged accom-
plioe of Dr.. Blackburn, after strict judi
cial Investigation, has been submitted to
the Attorney General for trial at the as
sizes. Swan remains in custody until lib.
Grated on bail. Every honest paper ex-
ecrates the Internal malice which devised
the dastardly. scheme, aud the Canadian
press denounces DR.. Blackburn as q "hell-
ish plotter; the greatest villain unhung,"
and so on. One of the journals, 10 q par
agraph this morning, attempts to defend
this fellow from the charge. 1t is we'll
known in this city that on his return from
Bermuda he boosted of his intention to de.
stroy the people in the North by introdu.
cling yellow fever into the Northern cities,
by means Of infected garments and hospi-
tai clothing, and yet we arc all told by
this organ that his antecedents are too
magnanimous and gentlemAnIy to warrant
the superstition. We beg to say that his
Halifax antecedents were neither manly
nor we'll bred. In fact he showed himself
to be an insolent brawler and pistol-car-
rying bully, but we did not give him full
credit for all the coWArdly turbulence of q
nature murderous and malignant to the
last degree.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-29
MiscelIaneous Item,.

NRW YORK, May 28.-Admiral Worden'e
lying squadron, which were cent to CAP.
ture the Stonewall, and subsequently di>
rected to the Brazilian waters, put into
Charleston on thu Goth.
Gov. McGrath, of South Carolina, has
run away from Columbia.
Tbeo. Sauches was garroted and robbed
in his room In house on Twentieth street
in this city, last evening. The house Was
full of boarders at the time
The Posts Washington dispatch saws
Sherman's report will be published next
week by order of the War Department.
Sherman will retain command Of the Mill
rary Division of the Mississippi, compris-
ing Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, with headquarters
at Cincinnati.
1t is reported that Gen. Geo. a. Thomas
has been ordered to Washington, aud is to
be placed in command of Virginia.
Gen. Steadman is ordered to remain at
Washington until the arrival of General
Thomas.
The Army of Tennessee will be ordered
to Louisville and mustered out there.
Gen. Logan has Brigadiership in the
regular army, and will retire to private
life.
oA1Ro, May 27.-The New Orleans Times,
says:
The guuboat Little Rebel arrived yester-
day from the mouth of Red river, with
dispatch from Lieutenant Commander
Foster and Kirby Smith, for General Can
by. A rebel flag of truce boat brought in
Federal officers sprsgue and Major Brown
from Shreveport.
o. the 18th, Col. Julian E. Bryant
nephew Of VIM. O. Bryant, was recently
drowned, while bathing in the Cuff.
The Times BraEos correspondent of the
18th, says:
terey, was 1000 strong. Gen. Negrete af-
ter occupying the place, levied and forced
loan Of a hundred thousand dollars in
specie.
Gen. Victoriano was wounded, but es-
capped.
In this fight Cortinas captured $500 900
in specie, and 900 prisoners.
While Negrete was attacking Matamoras,
on the 29th ult., the rebel Gen. Slaughter
fortified the left bank of the Rio Grande
and opened artillery fire to prevent bis
troops going for water.
A party of guerrillas recently attempted
to kidnap the Empress from the city Of
Mexico.
The appropriately of Macmillan is in
The English men of war Joined the o. s.
aloop in firing halt.hour ganS in memory
of Mr.. Lincoln.
Three hundred bales of cotton passed
here foe St. Louis, and upwards Of one
thousand for Ciucinnati.
Major General Wilson ordered that the
Confederate States horses, mules, harness,
wagons and leather not required for use 10
the cavalry corps, be turned over to Col.
Foster, QuaFtermaster General, to be dis
tributed among the poor, az loan from
the United States, bat returnable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-29

NV YoRK,. May 27.-Lt Holdie, with
q detachment Of the 2nd Florida cavalry,
under command Of Capt. Sable, on Nay
Is. reports having captured a boat on the
18th, Of Bay Port, Florida, containing
seven white men and q negro. endeaVoring
to escape to Havana. The white men
gave the following names: Frank P. An
deFson, Richard s. McOullooh, Fred. MohI,
Henry McGraoken and Julius @. Harrison.
Their trunks contained considerablere rebel
currency, some gold and q few papers
They undoubtedly had been holding i'm
portant positions in Richmond, which place
they acknowledged having recently left.
The oolored man states that he vas hired
at SO 3 day and his freedom on arrival
to guide them IRON Tallahassee. Theil
conduct leads to the belief that they. Wert
men OF some importance. They have NO
yet arrived ct Key West.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-29

~WBY is IT.-We learn from the
Richmond Wing that the supply of family
marketing In that city is rapidly increas.
ing, and that prices are coming down to
something near the rates which prevailed
In the olden time The article Of beef, for
instance, is selling in the Richmond mar
ket for about one-half the rates paid 10
Wheeling, choice cuts being sold there at
ten cents per pound, while here we are re-
quired to pay twenty. There is no good
reason why this should be So but jest the
CONTRARY, for If We are correctly informed
as to the true condition Of the country,
the law of supply and demand should give
rs much the cheapest market for all arti-
Giles Of food which enter into the daily
consumption of the family. Yet we find
that in country which has been stripped
by coutendiug armies of the greater por-
ton of the supplies relied upon to supply
the wants of the inhabitants. that there
the leading article is selling for just ones
half the price paid here, where we have
no army quarteredr aud where our supply
of cattle has not been consumed and de-
stroyed as they have been in Virginia.
There must be change, and the sooner 1t
is made the better. The people cannot
afford to pay the prices which now prevail
In this market.