davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
Oh, HeII Do Remember.


Oh, well do remember,
How sadly tore
Th6hrEt checkered apron
That / ever wore.
How lNoohed and beloved,
And fioOdsd with tears,
When my mothergave me
A box ON NV ears,
Then a bigpiece ofpie for The damage she'd
done.
To har dOapest, bu, darling, her dsvilsOrns
Oh, we'll COZ remeraber, l. 2.
They re frsssh in my mind
Those little white trousers,
All huttoned behind;
How played In the puddle,
And Gaubed than in dirt--
How nv grandmother shook me
Sut promised to buy me nice sugar toy,
II I'd but remember 10 bea good boy.
Oh we'll / remember
Ny advent to school
Rcw ! got on the Ounce bioek,
And felt like fool;
How pulled out the paper
From Elniline's curls, r.--
y For which was planted ..
Ca seat with the girisl
Twas punishment fraught with confusion
and pain,
But oh, should like to be put there sgaln.
Oh, well remember, .a-
When older fd grown,
hsd to spread clover
As fast rs it was mowp;
And The finger OF fancy
Still points to the ehurp,
And the hated old grindsto7s
dreaded totRrn; t-..a..
For churned and turned till As weak as 0
cat,
And sweat till "a weak as a water-soaked
.ai nat - 4& 1Et.stl
oh, well remember
The old sorrel mare,
That took me 10 meeting,
To mill, TO the fair
.. rode her plowing @
Til tender and sore,
Became my poor "Tother,"
AND could Mt ride more,
But oHentfnes since have heavily sighel
To think of the 'fhorse'' that daily mus
ride. ---.- = -,-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
CURE wARR mt ED
IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
&R-Cau for a Circular Describing
all SymptOlns.-SE
SYMPTOMS.

SYMPTOMS:
The symptomsof Catarrh as they general
ly appear are at first very slight. Persons
find they have cold, that they have fire.
quent attacks, and are more sensitive 10 the
changes of temperature. In this condition
thenose may be dry, or q slight discharge,
thin and acrid, afterwards becoming thick
and adhesive. AS the disease becomes
chronic, the discharges are increased in
quantity and changcd in quality; they are
now thick and heavy, and are hawRed or
cOu@hed Off The SecretiOns are offensive,
causing a bad breath; the voice is thick and
nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of the
smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness fire.
qurntly takes place. Another common and
Important symptom of Catarrh is; that the
person is obliged to clear his throat in the
morning of a thick or Shiny mucus, which
has fallen down from the head during the
night. When this takes place the person
may be sure that his disease is on its way
to the lungs. and should lose no time in ar
| resting it. ..
The above are Jst teo Of The many CatGrTh
| Symptoms.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05
1865.
4 S65

RATS VERSUS Whoever engs-
ges in shooting small birds is u cruel man;
whoever aids in exterminating RATS Is a
beuefactor. We should like some of our
correspondents to give US the benefit OF
their experience in driving out these pests.
We need something besides dogs, cats, and
traps for this business. .-Sctemtyic American.
%sss-S See '.CosTAR's" adyerLsementin thia
naDar.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

TIE girls in Connecticut who are remark
able for their industry, drink about pint
of yeast before going to bed, at night, to
mike them rise early in the morning. H.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-05

-
~, Main st, Wheeling
CTONE & THOMAS announce to their
= their friends and the public that thcy
are in receipt OF their stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, embracing Dry Goods in all
their varieties, Carpeting Oil Cloth and Car
pet chain, Millinery Goods of every variety,
Notions, and varieties generally, comprising
the largest, and in some respects, the most
desirable we ever brought TO the city, Our
customers may rest assured that they will
reap all the advantages that fair dealing, a
long experience, close attention to business,
careful buying, and buying with Cash, can
give them. We buy most of our goods with
cash, directly from the manufacturers and
Importers, and from close cash Auction hou-
ses, thereby saving a large per centage. We
have ample facilities for doing large job
bing Trade, and invite the attention of Mer
chants to our stock before buying, and Tail
ors to our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
Without particularizing, We viii say we
keep the largest stock in the city of the fol-
lowing as well as all goods.
| Dress Silks, of every style and price,
Millinery goods, silks, velvets, ribbons &c.
French Merinoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods.
| Goods for Friends wear and travelling.
Shawls of every grade and price.
! Plaids and Prints, and worsted fabrics fol
| dresses, Cloaks and Cloaking, Prints, Ticks
Muslins, Flannels, Blankets, and goods for
| Man and Boys wear generally. No Good
| House shall sell cheaper.
| Our stock of FUISS will be found to be
| very desirable. We ask attention to our
stock of Carpeting, &c, which is very full
and at low prices.
| All goods sold at a low advance on pur-
| chase.
Persons making purchasesin the city will
find ii to their interest greatly, to give us a
| all before buying.
! Parcels sent to any part of the city FREE.
Remember the sign of the "G0IdeR Bee
| Hue" near the Suspension Bridge
| .- STON Il IL THOMAS.
April 27, 1865.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
CONNER,S
United States Type Foundry.

Nos. %, 80 and 80 Centre street, near the
City Hall, New York.
70 PRINTERS AND p PUBLLSHERS.
HNHE undersigned beg to call your atten-
4 ton to their new series Of SCOTCH
CUT FACES, from Pearl to Plea, Just finish
ed, specimens of which can be furnished on
application; surprising, if possible, their
original Scotch Cut Faces, which have given
such universal satisfaction throughout the
United States
THE FANCY TYPE DEPARTMENT ex-
h1blts an unsurpassable quantity of STYLES.
OF nome origin, and selected from England.
France and Germany. And their new Anne
rlcan Scripts, Round Hand and Italian
Scllpts, bordering, etc, are not to be ex-
celed IN this or any other country; and this
the undersigned make bold to say of their
speclmens-as they have reached poin,
originally aimed after-that is, to excel in
quality of the article furnished, and in the.
variety OF styles presented for selection
SURPRISING all similar establishments Th,.
several styles have only to be seen to be
appreciated.
Particular attention is called to their
German department., wherein is shown as
splendid German faces and STYLES as can be
seen in the German Confederation or the
United States. Particular attention having
been given to the selection, in obtaining
the styles from the best type foundrjss
throughout Germany, whether for BooE.
job or Newspaper Printing.
All Type cast at their establishment l.;
now manufactured from the metal known
as Conners Unequalled Hard Typo Metal.
$50 Every article necessary for perfect
Printing Office furnished as above.
Sept JAMES CONNER'S, SONS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS

a native Carolinians, the publishers will
~ naturally look to the interests of their,
own State and to that Of the South; and as
be wanting in the proper amount of deyo-
ton and respect for the General Govern
ment. Every effort shall be made to make
the DAILY NEWS a frst-class newspaper.
and IN every way worthy of the patronage
of the public.
Our terms for the present will be at the
rate of ten dollars per annum. Subscr;n-
tions received for three, six and twelve
months, payable in advance.
Postmasters and others throughout the
country, who may interest themselves in
procuring subscriptions, will be allowed the
usual per centage.
CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON,
Proprietors, No. 18 Hayne street.
aug 5O Tl3 Charleston. S. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

The POLISH REBEL1oN.-The more
fully the particulars of the late Polish
rebellion come to light, the greater
and graver appears the struggle of
that unfortunate race. In making up
accounts, the Russian Government
have now discovered the significant
fact that the number of people who
left Warsaw TO join the insurrection-
ary bands in 1862 and 1868 amounted
to no less than 8,128, out of popu-
lation of 216,O0O. OF these, eighty
three were children, between ten and
fourteen years old, 1902 were be-
ween twenty and twenty-five, 1,463
between twenty-five and thirty, 869
between thirty and thirty five, 5G9
between thirty and forty, 376 be-
tween forty and forty-five, 2O7 be-
tween forty-five and fifty, no between
tifty and hfty,fve, sixty-two between
fifty-fve anH sixty, forty-three be-
tween sixty and sixty-fve, eighteen
between sixty-fve and seventy, nine
between seventy and seyenty-fve,
tour between seventy-fve and eighty,
three between eighty and eighty-fve.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
TRt-WEEK1.Y BOAT LIME.
CONNECTING with tn,
= DOWN TRAIN On th,

CONNECTING with the
<a DOWN TRAIN on the
AajaAAA Greenville and Columbia
The Broad River Boat Company. being
now thoroughly organized, is prepared to
transport FREIGHT and PASSENGERS
between Aston and Columbia A reliable
agent meets the trains Of the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad on their arrival at
Aston, on Tuesday, Thursday and .Satur-
DAY, and VII! take charge of ALBRIGHT con-
signed to this Company.
Storage III Columbia, at the boat landing.
has been secured, and wagon will be In
readiness, on the arrival of the Boats. to
take PASSENGERS or PACKAGES to anv
part of the town.
So Forwarding of packages also attend
ed to, (usual charGe).
Boats leave Columbia. st O'Clock a. M.
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. and
leave Aston at O'Clock A. NJ. on Wednes-
day, Friday and Sunday.
Persons desirous of Etakinn passaoe +o
Columbla on the Boats, decidedly the
cheapest route can be comfortably accom-
modated for the night, at Aston, at Mrs.
Elklns' boarding house
TARIFF OF CHARGES.
Cotton per bale e.... e. m
Flour per barrel . M
Flour per bag M
Bacon per 100 lbs. *
Co-n per sack. =. rs
Other freights per 100 lbs. e, M
Passengers each h. . 00
W. E. HASKELL, JR., Agent
Assembly street, Columbia.
-. W. GAIL, .. u. RINGGoLD, Agents on
DoaIe. Sept 1872
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
New Store
ME- wv GOODS

NHE subscribers have just received, di-
l. rect from New York, full supply of
Ladies and Gents FALL and WINTER
GOODS, Of all kinds, such as CALICOES,
DELAINEs, MERINOEs, FLANNEL, Bal.
moral Skirts; Ladies' Cloaks, Long cloth,
Goods, &e.
GENTS WEAR-Oothing Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Under-shirts, &c.
ALSO,
A good assortment of CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE.
Cltizens and persons generally would do
elsewhere.
Sept 13 limo P. LYONS & CO..
Corner Assembly and Washington SITS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20


AgSpecia1 notices is cents line.
The Presidents Speech.
The speech of President johnson
has elected an editorial from the New
York Ene,aiaag Post, under the caption
of seTwo Views which we think,
considering the Posts position, is en-
titled to reproduction. II contrasts
the tone of the Presidents remarks
with those of Mr.. Stevens as follows:
Mr.. Stevens does not trust the
Southern men, and believes we are
not safe unless we exercise all the
rights and privileges of conquerors,
by despoiling those we have conquer
ed. President johnson, on the other
hand, believes that kindness may be
even more effective than violence, and
that we are strong enough to accept
the professions of the Southern men,
and trust them to reconstruct their
local governments under the Union.
Mr.. Stevens is for confscation of
Southern estates; the disfranchise-
ment of Southern men; the total
doubt been the leading class in the
rebelhon-the former shareholders
namely. The President, on the
other hand, addressing a number Of
persons of that very class, told them
that he would trust their professions
of conversion; their assurances that
they had seen the error of their ways;
that he would help them and the
Southern people III general to re-es-
tahlish law, order, society, industry,
all under the Constitution.
The Presidents idea of reconstruc-
ton, or reorganization, as he prefers,
we believe, to call it, seems to us
those of statesman ready to work
with the means placed in his hands,
wise enough to see that his place is
to oil the machinery of Government
to prevent friction, and thus to get the
ponderous and important engine to
move with even more of it's former
smoothness. Mr.: Stevens cares no.
thing for friction; he believes in what
seamen call ''main strength
After some other remarks bearing
upon the same subject, the Post thus
proceeds to define the country's posi-
ton:
We are in the condition of a man
and wife who have had quarrel, to
whom divorce has been refused,
who cannot live apart. The President
says: True, we quarrelled, but let us
now act sensibly; let us join hands in
friendship; we have destroyed that
which bred discord between us; we
have reason to hope for many peace
fnl and prosperous years; let us for
give offences, and try if by mutual
and joint efforts we cannot do better
and live more happily than ever be-
fore.
Recurring to Mr.. Stevens argu-
ment, the Post says:
Now, If we were not going to live
With this partner again, if our inter
ests were not identical, if her health
and beauty and prosperity were not
amongst our most vital interests, Mr.
Stevens might be right. Or again, if
she were not helpless, and loudly ask
ing for kind treatment, but on the
contrary mulish, perverse, obstinate,
determined to make further trouble,
then it might be prudent in us to use
certain precautionary measures, espe-
cially if we had doubt of our own
strength and of her weakness. But
this is not the case the leading men
of the Southern States, with very
few exceptions, promise to be good
citizens; they accept frankly, and,
as they assure the authorities mos
solemnIy, in good faith, the situation
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
VOL. mo. / 4aEF


nAMlY and WEEKLY. THE NEW YORK
1anerRRN1sfMEfW nan MiHhh1 fMEfWS Wa,,e great family news
largest, best and cheapest paper published
in New York. Single copies, cents: one
copy one year, So; three copies one wear.
1S.oe; i've copies one year, s75; ten COPIES
me N year Il; and an extra copy to any Club
VI zen: zen. twenty copies one year, 80; the
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.
To mail subscribers, $40 per annum: 81.
months: D; payments Invariably in advance.
specimen copies OF Daily and Weekly News
sent I'VE. Address BENZ. y GOD,
No 10 CITY Hall Sny SonSrs News vs. Building, %al3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
TF,RMS-IN ADVANCE,

SUBSCRIPTION.
Tri-Weely, ...... 5 so
Weekly, =" .... 2 90
Single copies of the Daily and Tri-
Weekly, 10 cents; Of the Weekly, Is cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted in either the Daily or Tri-W eekly
at 81 per square for the first insertion, and
IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
In the Weekly, s. a square. s.
AgSpecia1 notices Is cents line.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

W. p: HASKELL, JR., Agent,
Assembly street, Columbia.
D j: W. CALL, J. G. ENeeoLD, Agents on
DoaIs. Sept 1872
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

nd PERSONS visiting Columbia solicited to
rchases We have complete assortment Of the various
tated Our goods Sil be sold at the lowest prices
HARDY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
From the California Sunday Mercury.
T "Thrilling Tale" " Of an Involuntary
ErOnaut.

In lS52 famous eronaut advertised that
he would make an ascension from Oakland,
California II was a total novelty 10 nine
tenths of those he addressed. and the public
rushed to see him in crowds. In the centre
of the space from which the ascent was to be
made, the huge sphere foated, held down to
vulgar earth by dozen ropes graspcd by as
many persons selected from among the by
ISLANDERS. The navigator among the heavens
had not yet made his appearance. and the
audience were growing inpatient, as mani
tested by their shouts and curses. lie was
probably playing freeze-out poker with some
flush miner, in some adjoining tavern, Ia
Artemus Ward, and could not be choked
of. In few minutes more the - machlne"
would have been torn into threads, when
gust Of wind arising, the balloon was sudden
" wrenched from the hands that held it, and
rushed like a rocket straight towards the
clouds. Did we say wrenched from all?
No not from all A cry of horror rose from
the lately turbulent crowd for there, cling
ing to slight wooden cross-pieee attached
to one of the cords, was small dark object
which every one pronounced to be human
being. A lad who had been selling papers
among the crowd was one Of those who had
volunteered to hold the guys, and not being
sufficiently alert, had been carried off with
the balloon. The spectators were appalled,,
and every observer momentarily expected to
see him drop. But the young adventurer
had no such idea, and those who had glasses
saw him Chamber up the cord. and seat him
self astride the cross-piece. The balloon as
ccnded upwards in the glowing rays Of the
sun, it seemed like speck; then vanished
altogether. -
Ii would have been difficult just then to
have insured the Life of that boy at any pre-
MUM. As for the involuntary aronaut,
what must have been his feelings as he found
himself thus severed from the firm earth to
which he had been accustomed. At first bis
little heart was in his throat. and ne seemed
to have suddenly fallen from some vast
height INTO an abyss Of fatbomless air. The
world vanished instantaneously from sight.
The boy had unfortunately wound the cord
about his hand in such manner that 1t wss
impossible to let 20 at once. Yet knowing
the fate that awaited him. should he fall, he
had, by the exertion Of an amount of
strength wonderful IN one 80 young, eontriv-
ed 70 assume the position Of comparative
safety already noted. There be saw the
wind driven clouds of different strata rush
past him with frightfal velocity, and, look
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
TWENTY THREE.

ing down. could dimly discern the Landscape,
and the ocean with its ships, spread out as
on a map. During the afternoon the people
of Benicia saw the car dash by, and little
thought of the throbbing heart that from
that awful eminence awaited in cold and
anxiety the coming night The blood began
to CONCEAL in the veins of the little traveller;
the act OF breathing grew difficult his
muscles increased to such a fearful tension,
were beginning to relax a numbness was
seIzing ON the fingers that grasped the cord
\ few minutes more must evidently ter
inmate the terrible ride through space. All
at once the rope attached to the valve was
thrown against the boy. He elutched Il IN
his despair as an additional hold upon lie
joy The valve opens the gas escapes
the balloon is once more nearing the earth
1t rushes into the leafy embrace Of a grove
Of trees, and after a violent struggle, rests.
When some ranchman, who had been watch
ing the descent, reached the spot he found
the young adventurer seated on the ground
at the foot Of an oak, looking the very pie
ture of astonishment, but none the worse for
his journey, except few scratches
We have heard OF persons whose hair
from terror turned gray in a single night
The hair Of the lad, on coming down, was
bright red. but as it was red before he went
up, we 90 not know that this was anything
remarkable We meet him-the boy then.
the man now-daiiy, he looks like any othCg
mortal. and seems to have forgotten all the
circumstances to which he was indebted lor
his elevation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

The DisAFPEARANCE OF Nh. liuBBfLL -
Nothing has been yet heard Of ,hc where
abouts of Mr. H. G. Hubbcll cashier of the
Missisquoi Bank. The St. Albans Messenger
says
The telegram in reference to Mr.. Hub ell's
absence on which we based our paragraph
in Yesterdays paper, was in cypher, or con
tained hidden meaning. 1t had been pre-
viously arranged that tho phrase "sonc a
fishing, should signify that no trace conld
be found Of Mr.. Hubbcll, the phrase being
used TO prevent any unnecessary excitement
that might arise from Mr. Hubbell's cOnnec-
tion with the Missisquoi Bank. We learn
its contents from gentleman who read i;
as any one, not in the possession of the key
to the cyhhel, would have done "
1t is now over three weeks since Mr. Hub
bell went to New York, on business, and
two weeks since he left his hotel there to re-
turn home, since which nothing has beer
seen or heard. oil him. a messenger, Mr..
Hapgood, sent from Sheldon to look for him
has returned without DISCOVERING any trac,
Of him and the officers OF the Bank have pub
lished the following card
Mr.. Fl. G. Hubbell, Cashier Of the Missisquo
| Bank. left home on the LIST inst, fer New York
intending to be absent ten or twelve days. Ill
-. II - al al.
1 ing of the 9th instant, and went TO the Chamber
| Street Depot, to return home. since which tim
no trace can be found Of him. This entlrF van
| Of information concerning him, excites the fea
and warrants the suspicion that he has me
with foul play. An examination Of his privat
Affairs the accounts Of the bank, and IT. relatcr
with other banks, has been made, and, so far a
can be ascertainod, everything is correct and il
perfect order.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

FESIAN SCARE N CANADA.-The Governor
General OF Canada, having as he says had
under consideration the possibility that raids
or predatory incursions on the frontier of
Canada may be attempted during the winter
by persons ill-disposed TO her Majesty's gov
srnment, to the prejudice of the province
and the annoyance and injury OF her Msjes-
tvs subjects therein and being impressed
with the Importance of aiding her Majesty's
troops in repelling such attempts" has is
sued orders calling out for frontier service,
for as long period as may be necessary, one
company OF volunteers from each of the
towns of Quebec, Montreal, Hamilton, Lon
don, Port Hope and Woodstock, and direct
ing all officers Of volunteer corps throughout
the province to complete their numbers and
hold themselves in readiness for marching
and actual service at moments notice The
volunteers will receive seven dollars month
or twenty-five cents day. The Montreal
people were alarmed on Sunday last by a
hoax to the effect that an armed force Of
Fenlans had paraded the streets of Derby
Line Village in Vermont. This was quleted
by an announcement by the Montreal Ga.
-efte that it was only ia company of State
militia, or State volunteers in the United
States army. sent by the United States gov.
ernment to rspress smuggling"