davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-03

Business Notice. Published the local columns, often
ines or under, win be charged for each insertion sl II
ever ten lines ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pcncs and Excurons gotten up by
individuals associations BY churches the regular
prices.
Advertisements lsSded and plscsd under the head Of
Special Notices. fteplnes over viii be charged double
the usua al rates.
Yearly advertisers 20 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
to be charged at the rate Of t so for each in the
Daily and t2in the Daily and Weekly the sane 20 be- In
ali cases, paid In advance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-03
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE:

CSISTA HAIR DYE.
Is now known throughout tSe American continent Ii is
harmless contains caustic improves the ibres, pro-
duces rch natural and lasting color Of any shade from
brown to glossy sable. and is endorsed by the
most eminent analytic chemist Ia the United States.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO,
No. 5Astor House, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dresssrs
iGn2-deod&weow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-03
RENovATERs.
CLEANING AND pYElNe ESTABLISHMENT

ruvHE UNITED STATES DYE-H 10. IS souru
il Iinois sfre-f, Indianapolis, Indiana,
At this old and well knosn esfskshneut the isxsss
have sks and ~ooen soeds DYED In pernsns.t snl
beautiful eoors and gents garments thoroughly reoovs-
ted and repaired.
Se~ and secondhand elothlnx bought an1 seid alss
spsftcular branch In the business
ins-eiA Stable cloth. In sny gxrnsrt en- -
20 sfougniilsf can not be visible 70 the nAksd eys
Re1sneer the place. Ne - south Iniseie street
jsnlo JOSEPH HARRle. Preprfst~.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-03
u G. T. Fps r. I'd!

False lights extnsushed when a GsEAT TRUTH
shines FORTH and the inconesble fact that the hair
turns from gray red sandy to a glorio7s black OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25
The Savannah Heraldreports cotton

The Savannah Heraldreports cotton
in demand. Holders firm For some
time past the. market has been
gradually at the rate of from one to
two cents per pound, and since last
Wednesday the advance on nplands
has been from 10 to 121& cents per
found, thus affecting an advance on
all grades Of upland of from 16 to II
cents per pound within the last thirty
days. The quotations for middling
from So to 81. From 1000 to 5000
bushels of rice, the product of the labor
OF freedmen on abandoned planta-
tons, were to be sold at auction on
the 18Th: Cotton heavy, at so cents
for laiddling. Money active and firm.
Seven per cent. sterling steady, 1T
from 1854 to 1091a. Gold q shade
frmer, opening at 1861, advancing
to 1463s and closing at ll61.. Total
exports specie to-day $155, 600. Co
vernment stock qHIet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25
Elections.

ABBEv1sLE DISTRICT. ti0rer'no,'-,
Hampton, 1872; Orr, 366.
Lieutt.nuut- GOce1ra0r-Portcr 634
.Senator-Thcs. Thompson, 72S.
RepreSentctHceS-A. 4. c. Haskell, 727;
J. W. Hearst, 697; W. A. Lee, 6S2;
r. A.>Fair, G1S; D. W. Aiken, GIG.
ANDERSON DISTRICT -.Scntaoy-.Jno
Wilson.
Represeat(dires-B. F. Crayton, I:
H. Russel, n. 7. Wright, VIM. Henry
Trcscot.
P1ck=ss DISTRICT. .-.Scnator-Wm.
S. Grisham.
Representatives.. J. Norton, W.
X. Easley, w. G. Keith, r. Z. Bowen.
Hmnpton's majority over Orr said
to be large.
SPARTASBURG DISTRICT. -.Seulto,-
J. Winsmith.
/ Representutices-J. W. Carlisle, A.
3. Woodruff. D. r.. Duncan, Gabriel
Cannon, a. Copeland.
BElKLEY DISTRICT. T.-.Scnuto1-W.
P. Shinglcr.
RepresenAaices-J. Y. Dupre, j. J.
Williams, J. G.. Gaillard c.. II. Mani
gault, H. S. Tew, J. J. Browning, j.
G. McKewn, T. P. Mikell.
MARION DISTRICT. CT.-iSenlnoy-.H. O.
McDutfie.
Rcpresentatires-R. T. Graham, E.
I. Stackhouse, w. S. Mullins.
SUMT1R DISTRICT. cT.-Senato7-F. J.
Moses.
Representatives, A. Gilbert, J. T.
Creen, j. S. Rich ardson.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. --Goreyuor--
Hampton, 713; Orr, so.
.Senator-John Townsend.
RepresentatireS-A. L. Sally, $50;
W. +. Barton, 431; F. M. Wanna
maker BAT; A. D. Frederick, 332; J.
\. Keller, 31S; w. A. O'Cain, 264.
The first three are elected.
EDGEFIELD DIsTMcT.-G Gorernor-
We have not received the vote for
Governor, although we understand
that Gen. Hampton led Col. Or by
two hundred votes and over.
iSenutor-G. D. Tillman.
Representatives, Cuthbcrt, III.
Z. Butler, M. L. Bonham, B. L. Tai
bert, John Landrum, Thos. Jones.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25
. North Carolina.

The North Carolina State Conven-
ton he's adjourned, to meet in May
next. Before adjournment, the fol-
lowing ordinance was adopted
/. Be it enacted and ordained by
the delegates of the people of the State
of North Carolina, in Convention as
sembled, and it is. hereby declared and
ordained, That it shall be the duty of
the General Assembly of the State, as
soon IS is practicable, to provide for
the payment of ell debts and obiga-
tions created or incurred by the State,
otherwise than in aid of the late re-
bellion. -
2. Be it further declared and or
dained, That all debts and obEga-
tions created or incurred by the State,
in aid of the late rebellion, directly OF
indirectly, age void, and no General
Assembly of this State shall have
power to assume OF provide for the
payment of the same, or any portion
thereof, nor shall any General Assem-
bly, of this State have power to assume
or provide for the payment of any
portion Of the debts or obligations
created or incurred, directly or indi-
rectly, by the late so-called Confede-
rate States, OF by its agents, or under
its authority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

GENERAL PRICE's ExILE-H1s EN-
PLoYMEST ASIAN EMIGRANT LAND Com
MISS, >NER. The Eoticioso, Of Vera
Cruz, extracts the following from the
New York papers:
The Brownsville correspondent of
the New York Heyald writes. that from
a conversation that took place between
him and a Confederate officer, he
learned that General Price, of Mis-
souri,, hael taken service under Maxi
milan, who authorized the General
to recruit cavalry force of thirty
thousand men from the late Confede-
rate army He also learned that Sc
veral other prominent rebels had re-
ceived kind favors from the Emperor,
whose intentions are to collect force
of at least one hundred thousand re-
bells, in less than one year, in order
to face General Sheridan on the Rio
Grande.-L Sociedad.
This will certainly be news to Gen.
Price. For information to all con-
cerned, we here state that General
Price las no hostile intentions against
the United States of America. He
came to Mexico as an exile, seeking
for himself and family home for he
had every reason to believe that he
would not be permitted to live quietly
in his own State. His Majesty the
Emperor has appointed Senor Price
an agent to examine lands for coloni-
zation purposes. In company with
Senor Perkins, late of Louisiana, and
Sonor Harris. late Vi Tennessee, lie is
now at Cordca, in the State of Vera
Cruz, actively engaged in the duties
assigned Kim
Alxican Times, Sept. 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

Information continues to be receiv-
ed at Washington, in reference to the
unjust and fraudulent manner in
which cotton IS seized in the South.
Much Of that article has been confs-
Gated on the ground that it was Con-
federate property, as distinguished
from that of individuals, whether
they were or were not voluntarily en-
gagged in the rebellion. The only re-
medy for those aggricved, provided
they were loyal citizens, is before the
uniteti States Court of Claims, which
will be crowded with cases of this
king The administration is seeking
to prevent further spoliation, and it
is not improbable that some plan Will
soon be officially promulgated as a
remedy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

The Jesuit of the election in Con-
necticut last Monday, on the pro-
posed amendment to the State Con-
stitution, granting the right of suf-
frage to negroes, is a matter of
more than local interest It Indirect
ly settles for the present the question
of insisting upon universal suffrage
III the Southern States, tor the North
cannot in honor demand that the
South assume obligations which it
refuses to recognize itself. # Con-
necticut, with its few thousand color
ed people, bearing an almost uaap..
preciable proportion to the whole
number of voters in the State, bids
them stand sway from the banot-bcx,
it cannot claim that Georgia, with a
large negro population, consisting
mainly of poor, ignorant, and unin-
telligent persons, must be compelled
to let this class vote. This one
obstacle to the Presidents plan of re-
construction is removed, and one, too,
that promised to be a very serious one,
by reason of the pertinacity with
which many very conscientious men,
urged the right of suffrage for the
negroes. The North very Justly
insists that the colored population
shall have every natural right that
belongs to man as man, but the ques-
tion of granting civil rights is left to
each State to decide for itself. This is
the Interpretation of the result Of the
Connecticut election
-Ne,c Yorl' R0imd TdJze.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

Mr.. Gariar, Peruvian Minister in
Washington. publishes communica-
ton, enclosing an official circular
from his Government, warming Ame-
rlcans against entering into any CON
tracts with the revolutionary authori-
ties IN his country under the lead Of
General Causcco. Particular caution
is given in regard TO the matter of
guano. The ChincLa Islands, which
supply this valuable article, are now
IN III possession Of the revol7,tionists,
but President Pezzet's Government
announces that any persons exporting
guano thence under permits from en-
eral Causecos officers will be consi-
dered depredators, and be prosecuted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

THE MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs.
planters OF Louisiana recently met in
New Orleans, to devise means to
repair the lev'os on the Mississippi
The Governor vas requested to
institute the necessary measures and
to ask the cooperation of the United
States military authorities, under
whose directions many Of tom we're
destroyed. 1t was stated that in
Lafourche parish four hundred and
twenty-five families had been driven
from their homes by the inundation.
and the actual loss Of crops nearly a
million of dollars. In Point Coupee
the loss exceeds two millions of dol
lars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25
COLUMBIA.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. Is, 1865.
The Legislature.

The Legislature.
An extra session of the new Legis.
lature, called by Governor Perry,
meets to-day, in the new College
Chapel, which has been fitted up for
the use of that body.
This viii be most important ses-
sion of the Legislature, as its chief
work Will be to enact such laws as will
most speedily insure the full'restora-
ton of the State to the Union. Laws
must be framed to meet the require
ments of our new position-to secure
to the people of the State peace and
order-to protect the freedmen in the
enjoyment of their rights-to effect
changes in our Courts OF Juristdiic-
tion-to organize effectively the mill
tia of the State-and, what is Of the
highest Importance, to provide for
the financial interests OF the State and
her people.
It would be i1lc now to look back
to the past South Carolina and her
sister States Of the South have ac-
.cepted-the conflicts Of the past being
eaded-the position assigned them.
1t becomes their duty therefore, un-
der the wise reconstruction policy Of
: President Johnson, to go. to work
earnestly, faithfully and honestly, to
re-establish the Union Of these States
under the principles of the constitu-
ton The Southern States must be-
come the staunch allies of the Admin
istration in the conflicts with radical
ism through which it may be called
to pass, and, cleaving to tile princi-
pies of the Constitution, give all their
energies to the building up the Ameri-
can Republic, until it beco mes the
admiration Of the nations Of the
earth.
AS a portion Of this Republic-.as
the representatives and delegates of
the people of South Carolina-thc
members Of the Legislature who meet
to-day to carry out the will of their
constituency-their great work. their
highest duty will be, first, to restore
the State to the Union as a worthy
member thereof, and then IL provide
for the advancement of all the inter
ests of all her people. Invoking for
them wisdom to perfect the measures
necessary to this end, we welcome
them among us, and hope their ses-
sions will be pleasant and harmo-
NOUS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

Tho Mississippi Legislature lras en-
dorsed the course of Hon. w. L.
Slarkey by electing him United
States Senator, to fill the unexpired
term of Hon. Jefferson Davis, com
mencing March, 1868. There has
been no election to FIJI the unexpired
term of Hon. A. g. Brown. The
majority of the Legislature favor
negro testimony
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

AThe height Of an iceberg, seen late
III July, could not have been less than
80 feet, and as there are eight feet of
ice below the water for G cry foot
above, its total height must have been
SIC fcet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25
| Mtxicna Times, Sept. 80.

The North Carolina Convention
adjourned on the 18th, to assemble
the fourth Monday in May. An ordi-
nance was passed preventing any
future legislation assuming or paying
any debts created for the purpose of
the rebellion
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

STILL IN THE BONDS. "A eorrespon-
dent of the Rochester Union and Ac1-
! 0ertisc, giveHth following account of
the experience Of a gang of negroes
who were employed by q "certain
abolition ex-Colonel' togo North and
work for him:
This lSs3 hero. OF aboitionism, Of
which the Republican party is well
replenished, prior to his returning
home. goes TO Richmond, and, with
flatterlng tongue, persuades one hun
dred and seven colored men to return
home with him, saying to them, I
will pay your transportation, and after
your arrival will furnish you work,
with plenty to eat and good pay, with
the understanding that each was to
pay his fare in work to the seid Colo
mel.
He arrived with them a week or
two ago, and Immediately commenced
operations by taking them up above
Montezuma a short distance. to c,,t
cord wood. The Colonel was to give
each man one dollar per day and
board. Ihsy began to cltop, and the
Colonel to furnish rations. consisting
Of unholtel corn meal and manEcrel,
dividing one macEerel between six
and sometimes eight men, which was
hardly enough to sustain life-ulaking
u rule: also, that those who found
fault OF complained of their rations
should have their thumbs tied togc-
thcr behind them, and their feet also
bound or tied, and then made to lie
on the ground two hours on their
backs, which penalty some of them
had to Undergo.
They were provided with the terra
tirma' Oh which to reposc their weary
limbs after, hard days labor. with
stakes driven into the ground and
boughs thrown over for covering. and
many We're compelled to lie in the
corners of fences. In this way tn
passed two or three dass, and fnail>
they determined to kill the Colonel
for the i'll treatment tlny had received
at his hands, for they were starving
to death ;'but they We're told the con-
sequences by some one in the vicinity,
should they kill the Colonel, and final
~ gave IL up. All but eight or ten
have left him, and are now roaming
through the country, depending upon
the charity of the people for their
sustenauce.
The foregoing facts I received yes
terday from one whom the Colonel
brought from Richmond He also
told me that he was forced to lay on
his back for two hours by the said
Colonel, merely for asking for more
food. These facts are also corrobo-
rated by individuals who have been
there themselves. He stated that he
Jared far better when he was q slave,
for then he had plenty. to eat and
comfortable place to sleep. He fur
ther states that as soon as he could
collect enough money, he should re-
turn again to his master.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25
OBITUARY.

w. Died, September 81, at Kensington, on the
Materee, after short illness, Mrs. MARY
ION hlNLOCH, aged sixty-fre years and
one month
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

The abolition Of slavery i; g. leading
idea in Cuba. Many OF The Cuban
planters, W Lo represent the propriety
of onu ulu.d, thousand slaves. have
signed 4 zion addressed to the
>'abinet .i Madrid. requesting the
...'olition of that institution, on the
condition that negroes must work for
four dollars per month during ten
years. and afterwards shall be free
forever. There are besides this some
other projects of the kid.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

1t is currently reported and be-
ileved that the President has uncon
dltlon&lly pardond John Mitchell.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

The articles that appear IN the Gin
cinnati papers, advocating a short-line
railroad South, are extensively copied
and heartily commended by Southern
papers. They see and feel at Knox
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta. and all
through the central South, that they
should be now closely connected with
Cincinnati.
Recent advices from Texas repro
sent that State as rapidly attaining it's
former prosperity. Civil authority is
gradually assuming sway again; post
offices are being opened at leading
points in the State, and O. general
confidence is growing up in the ad-
mlnlstration Of Governor Hamilton.
The steamer Golden City sailed
from San Francisco on the 18th, with
1000 passengers and $1,244, 900 in
treasure, for New York. S4l4, 900 for
Engl;a.ld, from Central America ard
Panama. .
Alexander H. Stephens had a brief
but gratifying interview with the
President on the Goth. He was ac-
companied by Judge Lochrane, of
Georgia.
The splendid mansion and grounds
OF George II. Stuart, called Spring
Brook, near Philadelphia, was sold at
auction and purchased by Edwin For
rest, the tragedian, for $76,O 900.
A decoration of the thirty third
degree" was presented last week by
the New York Masons to Gen. Albert
Pike, late of the Confederate army.
General Robert E. Lee subscribed
to the amnesty oath On the 2d inst,
and it was filed at the State D, part
ment recently.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

ARR1vALs.-Among the arrivals at Nick
erson's Hotel, VIC observe the names If
Governor Perry and Ex-Governor Bonha.n
The latter is a Representative to the'Legis-
Iature from Edgefcld District. He would
not consent to be Il candidate for the Con-
vention, but yielded to the solicitation cf
his constituency 20 rcpIeeent thcm in the.
Legislature 1-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

Members of the Legislature and others
who desire something good for the inner
man, will do we'll to pay a visit to, the
restaurant of Mrs Roc, corner of Lady and
Lincoln streets. She has the best of cooks,
and can please the most fastidous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25
Local Items

cAsL.-''e wish it distinctly understood
that our term sfor subscription, Advertising
and job work are cash. The money must
in every case accompany orders, on a,ey ,cM
not be attended to. Thisrule annl;es " al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

Attention is invited to the advertisement
OF Mr.. John W. Caldwell, in another column.
Mr.. C.'s experience will enable him to do
full justice to all who give their business 10
his house
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-25

To MEMBERS OF THE LEa1sLATuRE.-We
would be glad to see our numerous friends
In the Legislature at our office. We will
have always come late papers there, and
be happy to give them any information in
our power
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-07-20
Manhood: how Lest, how Restored,

@ Just published, new edition Of
Ns9Ey Dr.. Cniverwesi's Celebra.
ay ted Essay on the radical cure
(wlihont medicine) of SPERMAroR-
RHGA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impolency, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar
riage, ETC.; also CONSUMPTION. EPILEPSY,
and FRS; induced by self-indula aence or SEX
ual extravaganza.
6T Price, in sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable es-
say clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming con-
sequence of,self-abusc may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medi-
cine or the application OF The kniie-pont-
ing out mode of cure at once simple, GER
tain and effectual, by means of which eve
ry sufferer no matter his condition may be,
may cure himself cheapIy, privately, and
radically.
~ This Lecture should be in the ha nds
OF every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents, or two post stamps. Address the pub
fishers.
CIIAS. J. c. KLINE & CO.,
I27 Bo.yery, New York, Post o.
fee box 1886.
June 16, lSG4-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-07-20
NEW STORE,
AND
NEW GOODS, /,

The subcriber would inform the public
and his old customers, that he has taken
the Store Room formerly occupied by
George II. Miller. Esq, in Stroudsburg
His stock is composed of entirely New
Goods, laid in at reduced prices, and he
will sell them at small profits.
lie has on hand complete assortment
of DRY GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres,
.Safacts, and a full line of LADIES
DRESS GOODS-Muslin DeLanes, Shall
la DeI.ancs, Amoors, Coatings, Calicoes,
aud all kinds of Ladies Dress Trimmings,
and Eanke Notions.
ALSO good assortment of GRO
CERES, such as Coffee, Sugar, Molas-
ses. aud Syrups, Tea and Rice.
Please give me call, and see the
goods and prices.
Butter and Eggs, and all kinds of Coun-
Try Produce, taken in exchange for goods.
c. D. BRODHEAD.
Stroudsburg, May II, 1868.