davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

DA,tItiIa Peuu.. Inc % lee.
pE. Va h. CUGC--- Dear SIR: In February.
i,OI i Uls liri'h with rugir fah.irs. ard 'or i've
month. | passed mrc thu tgo i.rllo.- ot SAFER 10
twenty t.r hoGf.. Vag o1lit u 10 90 ~ ~ oitcn o.
i,n ~ tscl,u rr b.ng the n"ri. And 10 tS" months
los. n,g' FRY pous,s w. weight. During ihr mOat.
81 July I-,i, l pr"dreG two hott!'h oi coliinu"l
Mater r.t 1ftcr ikug tvD bottles 1 ~, entirely
cared soon amor p g.niug my usual god health.
ours trnl, =. Z. l.. DEWITT.
SOLD ho.c.s,, h., 'pEG - AIIry No. 50 CNa.st..
and II DRUGGIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
SHIRrS! snIRlNll snMI1

Huns HAIR Dri, ~ CLgro.-Bisct or n.owp.
k.L.L. D.ue.. So barcl.v %. Sold ry q! n----I,-.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

CO.'S
DYSPEPSIA CURE
- the best r-nI-dS IA ta'
word Tor ly.p- liz, iud.s-s
don. SICK headache. hent
burn. fever nsd sguC. uar. o..
AZ stomach. and. in fact. 81
dis-a.es ~ PAIN Ia Ire st0u
s.L o. nCws..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

L. \. Kennedy, EXtFa ltue lruhy 'rn"ker.
ard B..,uits. ,ursdRcpo.s Ma Sold by NJ ii.s'
cla.. .ro.rfs j. y &C Agt, 10 Cli;'lnd,i'. :. i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
CO.'S
n.sVI p.TA (frNf

- 4 "a 4 a go y
Allows you :, eat a hearty
meal without fer of dis res
alte-wsId. fof It viii stog a. a.
.o0n a. II j. swallowed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
GOES
ny Gpt I~IA GInF

DYSPEPSIA Cure
cure. iatnlency, weakuessnnd
eencra' debility il max 's -.
weary ambitions. IN" !-eule
strong. The de5Jita,rd b .a.'hy
-.or It e,sbI-s the PARENT
20 take plenty % h-al'hy
TODD. which j. the pare ~
the body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
or

DYSPEPSIA CURE
issIgreiy vegetable pre- pare
ton. contain. No opili"s. 40
- sou. nothing huriful bHt
acts prompt. surely and N.
mediAleiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

sod bv drlgs.sts overs
where. Price ONE DOLLAR
u.g bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11
CO.'S
nySpF p~IA CIEE

cfe1issen aUrctif"-,ises ~ col
and strength To he who's
-ys'eui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

Over oSF NILLfoS Do'tlss o.
Cor. :
COUGH BALSAM
a. ,o.d suunslIy, and 70,
p.epl. al pIonouncs L the
bel cou..h preparation they
,seg usci.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures sirk headache, sicsnes.
at the stomach. and PAINS ~
COLiC ~ tie bowels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-11

COTGH i5ALSAN
cur~- iu'uenza. asthma. and
81 prorcd ia. affections.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01
twenty-four months, had you full fa-

tgenty-four months. had you full ia
The South Cerolina Railroad will be
finished by 1st October The Char
lotte Railroad by 1st November. Your
road will still be unfinished, if you
attempt to carry out your project. By
rebuilding your old line, you form
immediate through connections, 80
earnestly desired by the General Co.
vermnent; and, since Governor Perry
is n prominent director of the road,
the impulse given cannot be over
estimated. Once here, and you still
wish to build on the other side-the
new survey-you can commence at
Smiths Branch and work up. You
will then have your own motive and
car power to do your hauling; your
own employees and works to build the
bridge. &c. The earnings in the
meantime can be applied to the fur
thering of the new route, and, in the
course Of three OF four years, sooner,
If needed, vou can be in full operation.
The old iron viii be available to pay,
IN part, for the new, CT you may be
able to sell Your old line to the Spar
tanburg road Abandon your present
line. ard YOU force that important
feeder Of Your road to seek somb other
connection: for the President of the
Charlotte Railroad Company is very
energetic, a;ld viii, no doubt, offer the
opart;nlburg railroad Company great
Inducements to connect with his road.
Again, 3s regards the planters, many
OF 'w:io!a purchased lands contiguous
tp tie portion Of your road, about to
be abandoned. Would yo;l be acting
IL good faith towards them? Have
they not already suffered sufficient
losses, but tl:;,t they must have what
IS !c.t swept ;w:%? Rccollcct, that
Charter. O: Il railroad company is not
gwen t" 1t, that Is may bccoue Il
source OF oppression. to The public,
and of pc>;i:l:.;"v benefit 10 lis stock
holders. bat to foster cvcr.- source of
production, through speedy convey
;;nc", and assist in building up .
people III ~ that renders it great and
respectable, ;uld that assistance isllow
demanded Of YOU by the suffering
citizens OF Columbia
STCCKHOLDER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01

that, on the same plantation or tract
1 of land, but removed from close
4 PROFANITY to the dwellings, and the
school house of the boys, there be
erected suitable houses for the re-
ception and accommodation of poor
girls, who. shall be placed under
the tuition of one or more female
superintendent, from whom they shall
learn the ordinary elements of plain
English education, and in addition
such duties of farm and household
as ordinarily devolve upon females in
our country; that they shall spin,
weave and sew, attend to poultry and
the dairy, the culture Of the silk
worm, if it be deemed advisable, and
be taught also to fashion and make
their own and the habits of the boys
the latter, in turn, performing all
those severer labors of the plantation
as will yield sufficient food and provi-
sion for both estabishm Ants.
Be it farther recommended. that, in
addition to the studies OF the ordinary
English grammar school, til. master
of iile male department shall be re-
qure:} to instruct his pupils in II
competent linowledgn of simple land
surveying
It is recommended also that til"
dress of the boys be ma L. Uniform.
and that the elder boys, ranging f-o.l
the years of fifteen years 10 ci;sl;tcrn.
be provided with light mi;Sket*. and
be subjected to In" Grill and in>tr,lc-
tlon. once Il month. oi the nci"hoor-
hood captain O. miii;1a
Hesolrc,', THAT these revolamond,-
tions he respectfully s,,hnlitt,,I! to ,ha
General Assembly, with the PRAYER OF
tins Convention. tlSt the. be subject
cd to examination ;nd experiment III
three of the districts vi tln State. il
order that'tlrir operation may hr wit
messed previous to thc:r general :l,lol-
ton !, system for all the districts.
That, i'll order that the experiment
should he fairly made. the districts
chosen shY;ld 'ie onc'in cach of the
grand divisions OF the State, the
upper, the middle and the lower
country: and that the present com
niissioncrs OF the districts chosen be
requested to take charge OF the entire
subject.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01

HONORARY SUICIDE. (say
some of the Paris papers, the Empe-
ror of Japan had reason to be highly
dissatisfied with one of his officers,
and sent him the renowned" sabre.
It is sort of honorary sword, very
beautifully carved and finished. As
this officer held high rank and had
hitherto given his prince every reason
to be satisfied, the latter sent him, in
order to alleviate the effect of the
message as far as possible, one of his
own swords set with diamonds, and
s elected his prime minister as bearer.
The officer received the present, and
was well aware what it signifed. After
reverently regarding the instrument of
his punishment, he quietly left his
house, went tQhthe port, got on BOARD
OF u French ship bound for Haure,
and safely reached Paris, where he
sold the sabre for 15O, OOOf.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01

Nich-Nac is Il wrctchcd fun -pcriodi-
cal OF New York, full Of dreadful cf-
forts at mirth, diabolical attempts at
wit, and all sorts of rare atrocities,
which are tie very mock of hnmor
and the Sublime of stupidity. Let no
such stuff find y market in the South
at least, especially as the brutaitics of
the jests are not only as bad as the
stupidity, but very frequently ut our
expense.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01
expense.

The United States Government is
undoubtedly concentrating troops in
large numbers on and along the Rio
Grande, no doubt with regard to their
future use in Mexican affairs. The
North now insists more strongly than
ever on the Monroe doctrine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01

More tfan eighty vessels of burden
are now mp ut the North for sailing or
stcaminS to Southern ports. Lines of
steamers are freichted, or in progress.
TOR charleston, from the several ports
OF New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01
Local Items.

The College Chapel, at the hesd Of Sum
ter street, is being renovated and ropaired
for the meeting of the Convention on tho
18th prox. o1' 'no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01

Three colorcd soldiers Zone belong
ing to the Home Guard) have been
arrested in Charleston, for the robbery
of a paralytic gentleman in his bed.
Crime is on the increase in the old
Queen City.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01
The New Orleans II.ue DelI<x saws

mn
inc -NcM O,ic'tiiS y. A'"e |e'1f says IL
lt''' ~" i,o'is..,'N - ">et' t'''liic'' WHAT
1 ""H ~ 'i't, @ ls.' a., o 'le Sl'1Ilr SEM away
ns III; Ne" @ oiir''ii' ] '1''1>S AS ;lI t''f tAi"
:. wy vas ~" '1it-' 'H ''u, Cllloii
rrn,]c,. Of th" CnnI:l.'..+. r.+,A % ,n,;os su' q
commission wa. sant ~, tha I,,, Ianl. .S g
into tlr Conr,.2 ~....v+n1,nl, ,f+.ron,1
If nossjl,I.. T.. ,,r,.,,., th;s monn,-
T.ln.,.,.,4,;,. .,,,.;. J,.,,.n haa,, y,
,n;yc1 fr.,, mo-, u.l;,., ia ~ 1oa.,,
room to 1,r,5t flIt ~. mnnov % w,s :
nScl ~ tie rr,nl authorities prior and
at the t;'ar o: ,lc @,us.l collapse. 1t
has :''.s" hj,en ?srtiy clearly ascsr-
t;..""d That l:,r%H SIMS Of this money
wrrr appropriated f,v ONE high Con-
sr,Jrr;,tr ,li&nita.irS tor :hcir own per-
soma! N1&'i!t. Ill":t We're about
I,'."'":Wo'c ci lH'S *N.cicia all, and its
loss W.! prove u srFi"As blow to the
h"hIs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01

Mr. =. :. Nickerson hAs engaged the
Methodist Female College building and will
open it as hotel in few weeks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01


'THE --LATEST. The correspondent
of the New York Times writes from
that great place of fashion, Saratoga:
The male portion of the community
Will rejoice to know that waterfalls
are nearl ont of date; those worn at
all are thrown up higher on the head.
with a tall OF cllrls--a decided i'm
provement. But the last Paris fashion
the Grccian s&yle-(t!lrrr bands cor
timing the hair)1s now all the rage:
IHJ SrIKfr OF STRIFE. In reply to
the radicals, the New Nork ,Lpu,,rh Of
Commerce. says: 1t is goncyalv sup
posed hcrcahouts that the people, %!
the South are cxhihringa u very com
mendable spirit, an' behaving re-
markably we'll under all the circ1.m-
stances. But it is sadly probable that
We have politicians who design and
desire to keep the country IN trouble.
and to make dissension the normal
and Interchangeable condition of things.
In times of peace and calm. dcma-
g"S'!es sink out of sight more easily
than in times Of excitement. Hence
Their desire to keep the war alive.
The M.RKErs..The Herald, of the
22d, quotes gold, in New York. ,,t
1927, and steady The cotton market
dull and heavy, at 35 to 81 cents.
Cotton, in the Charlotte, N. c..
market, as we learn by the Democrat.
commands 80 cents per pound, cur
rency.
The Winnsboro News quotes cotton
ut Is cents in coin and 26 cents in
2Ieenbaoks per pound, with an uo
ward tendency 8.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01

F1s'r FRu1r.-Mr. George Shields sent us
another ''pleasing remembrance yc,ter-
day morning, in the shape of basket Of
beautiful peaches and nectarines. Nav bis
st shaGow meyer grow less, and his supply of
.ne Julce OF the former and 'bce manufac-
ture" always be large, is our earnest wish
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-01

CoLoRED TRooPs.-!sovcral companies of
colorcd troops passed through this city
yesterday, on their way, as We arc informed.
to garrison the interior towns. A corrcs-
pondcnt of the New York Herald asserts.
with which we entirely agree, that the
policy of placing negro troops to garrison
Southern cities is n very questionable ono
These troops: many Of them but rccantlv
slaves, look upon all the people Of the Son,i,
as their enemies, and in their new position
are disposed to lord it over them as much
as possible, winch, OF course, is extremely
olstastctui and annoying. The result is,
constant Mtlcul:icS arc. occurring, which
tend to provoke bad feeling between the
two classes at . time when il is essential to
cultivate the most friendly relations. i
removal OF tina colorcd troops w0;lid have
an extremely beneficial effect
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

vow KIpPuR-THE JEWISH DAY OF AToSENENT TO day
will the celebrated among them II is day when Thu
people are TO 'afict their sons, and IL is now day
when the Jews act both their souls and bodies the for
mcr by repentance the latter by fasting from seven
eyen." The origin and institution OF iom Kippur Is
ba found ia Lev xvi %, "hnd II shall be unto You 4
statute forever in the seventh month the tenth of tn,
month"; You shall aict souls and do work at all
&C. 9Th. first among Your Sabbath this shall DO unto
yOr" &c, and again in Lev. XIV which the reader may
refer .
Whilst the Israetcs in their own land worshipped al
the a,r OF their temple, and in stole accordance with
the rites debated 10y their God through Moses the service
of this day was equally splendid. 1t the only day
through the year which the high priest presumed
to enter the most holy sanctuary of the temple to
nouIce the yenerated and dreaded name of the Deity
which, at any other time ii unlawful for him to
utter According to tradition even before the giving OF
the Law this day of atonement and PARDON
Adam did renauce and pardoned this day. Abra-
ham entered into covenant Of the circumcision this
day Moses after he had broken the first tablets ascend
ed the Mount again the first day of Eal that the
second forty days expired with the Yon Kpppr on which
day the Lord paroned bis people and revealed his thir
teen attributes.
The il allotted TO solemn fasting, and at sunset the
twenty -four hours fast and continued prayers commence.
These prayers Chiefly consist of confessions of sins and
lmploug divine mercy for pardon. 1t is customary in
the evening for the parent 10 give his beHednti0n TO his
children with all the solclny Of his dying moments.
whatsoever meet this day be they acquainted not,
salute each other with broterly love and sincerity. All
private disputes rcooncilc before the parties pre-
TO enter the sanctuary this day. and he that is
conscious of having wrcnged his neghbor is bound to
make repa alton At the close Of the services long
note Is sounded to commemorate the blowing of the
trumpet, which formerly took place this day in the
land Of Judes in that the year year OF jubilee.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue de-
cides as follows:
A dealer isa person who sells or offers
to sell any goods, wares or merchandise
of foreign or domestic production The
fact that he has no warehouse, store or
other fixed place at which his sales are
made, in no manner releases him from
his liability to license tax as dealer.
The dealer selling on commission for
his consignees is a factor, a general
bailee, charged with the legal custody
of the trade, able to sue and liable to be
sued, responsible for the fulfillment of
the contract, and is the recipient for the
price. Therefore every person receiv-
ing consignments of merchandise in
ships, boats or cars, and effecting sales
and delivering the same directly from
such vessels or ears, is liable for license
as a dealer, which license should cover
all his sales
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

u. "a series OF guerilla outrages of the
inost atrocious character are recorded
from Robertson county, Tennessee.
Thirty OF forty guerillas, under the sup
posed leadership of miscreant named
Harper, who has for some time past in.
tested the neighberhood, started Oh q
mission of indiscriminate murder and
robbery. Thomas j. Payne, of Adams
station, OH the Edgefield and Kentucky
road, was killed, his family outraged,
aud his house sacked another man was
hanged to a tree, and then taken down
and dragged along the ground until an
eye was torn from its socket, and third
victim was beaten and robbed.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

A PETERSBURG LADY CROWNED
QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY.-It will
be seen by a letter published in our pa
per OF this morning, that Miss Julia
Harrison, of Petersburg, was crowned
Queen of Love and Beauty at brilliant
tournament Which came off RECENTLY in
the county Of Brunswick.-Eapress.
Our Norfolk ladies are "queens of
beauty" born with crowns upon their
darling little "pates."
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

During the trial on Wednesday OF
Captain Wirz, before the military com.
mission, Colonel Fannin, for the defence,
testified to hearing General Cobb make
a speech about the fourth of March, 1865.
He could not relate precisely what the
General said, but his address was more
to the Confederate troops than to others,
as there had been great dissatisfaction in
the camp, and the men were constantly
DESERVING.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

Edmund About writes daintily: Al
though true hearts never become indif-
ferent to public affairs, we see things
which touch us nearest occupying the
first place. 1t is not selfishness; it is
optics. Put pour hand before your eyes;
you can perceive nothing in the cham
Der. Interpose little head in q ting
cap between the world add you, you will
witness beautiful phenomenon, which
astronomers have not yet studied-the
total eclipse of the world"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

A public meeting of citizens, without
regard to politics, was held at Nashville
Tennessee, on Saturday last. Many
lately prominent rebels-including h
s. Foote, Neill 5. Brown, Baltic Peytor
and others-were present, and delivered
speeches. Resolutions of most thor
ough going Union character were pass
ed, and the meeting was singularly
unanimous in its expressions of appro-
val of President Johnson's course.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

The Prince of Wales has been lately
at Wiesbaden, and made himself very
popular by his unassuming manneas and
appearance. In order to amuse his wife,
the prince gave her one gold piece after
another to try her luck with the mum
bers of the roulette table. AS, after Sc
veral trials, the number was not hit by
the roulette, the prince walked off, tell.
ing the princess in German, KoDaDs,
mein Kind, aOir h06en Pech Come along,
my child, we have ill luck.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

William J. Duane, one of the oldest
members of the Philadelphia bar, died
in that city last Wednesday at the agt
of IS years. He was one of the mos
bonored citizens of Pennsylvania, an,
was at one time Secretary OF the Treas
ury under General Jackson, but losttha
position by refusing to remove the pub
Ec deposits from the National Bank
in obedience to the orders of the Presi
dent.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel, Sent 90.

NJ Oldham Northampton GO, Va; D. F. Haight, Va;
Miles Fisher. Northampton co, Va; W L kice, US T;
Webb Miss Em,ns Webb, Mrs Webb, s Thomas and
lady, Baiumora; " Thomas Cs, Eastern Shore, Va;
9 W Wvmbe; Iioiley, Ch9van 60, oi y Jones, Va;
b Knight, Fort Monroe; Ben Collins, Val Kellon,
Texas Henry Bell, Mathews, Va; David Coxon New
York; Johnson Va; Jno Edwards, Richmond;
Spencer, Y; jos Garrett; Logan Hurst, Deep CeeK
Va; W so1thell, Murireesbofo G., Eobt BeEfcrdi W
J. Jordan VIM A Atkinson, Southampton, va; DR., W
Mathews, Va; chas DemocK, Va; W A Rcharpsop; j
c Iste; 9 Walton, n oj r Hippxips, Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

The Norfolk Roanoke House folks, a
day or two since, hearing of the where
abouts of guest who had decamped
without going through the usual for
mality of paying his bill, sent him a
note: "Mr. ----, Dear Sir: Will you
sent amount of your bill, and oblige,"
etc. To which the delinquent made an
swer The amount is $50 62l. Yours
respectfully"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

Col LAaG.-The numerous friend. Of our feloweltizen
Col VIM Lamb, will be happy to learn that the ball has
been extracted from his left thigh. The operation was
perfect success and tho patient ia fast recovering COL
Lamb at tho residence his iathcrnaw in Providence
r. l. Ii viii DO remembered that Col Lamb received his
wound ut Fort Fisher IN January last while in command
Of that post during the assault and capture Ly the forces
under Gen Terry now commanding this military depart.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30

Intelligence received from San Domin
20, by way Of st. Thomas and Hayti
states that by the submission of Pimete
to Cabral all dangerof civil war is avert
ed. The populace, delighted at this
gave themselves up TO three days. fes
tival, mutual congratulations being theil
sole occupation during that time.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-30
RArcHEInRls HAIR DYE |!

The Original ard Best in the World The only true
and perfect Hair Dye Harmless Reliable and Instana-
neous. Produces Immediately splendid Black or natu'
raj Brown, without piurng the hair or SKIN Neineaes
genuine is signed William a. gatchelcr Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEuRs,
for Restoring and BeantiiyIInlge , t me lar r
gysl0.1y CHARLES BAlthGhVi'; INV 9Vhh' .