davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-12
Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, S. G.

His Lordship the Right Rev. Pa
trick N. Lynch, Bishop of Charles
ton, in the State of South Carolina.
in the United States of America, left
this city yesterday, wish his Vicar
General, the Rev. DR. T. Birmingham,
for his diocese, the calamities of
which have kept him absent from his
country for the last year. The high
respect in which Monsignor Lynch
has always been held by both Catholics
and Protestants of both of the Sec
tlons with which the late unfortunate
conflict divided his country, caused
the President Of the United States to
permit his Immediate return, as soon
as the war was ended. Indeed, al
though belonging to the South, his
charity towards Federal prisoners,
black and white, for whom he ex-
hausted his resources and exposed his
health in the hospitals and prisons,
to succor, have Justly acquired for
him the unbounded gratitude of the
North. The departure of Bishop
Lynch from Rome, where he has be-
come so much venerated as pious
and learned prelate and devoted mis-
sionary, excites from the highest to
the lowest universal regret, especially
as he returns to his diocese to find his
cathedral burnt, his episcopal resi-
dence destroyed, the greater part of
the churches, converts and institu-
tions of charity under his jurisdic-
ton, either reduced to ashes or shat
tered to pieces, and with no future
hope, excepting in the mercy of God
and benevolence of the faithful else
where. We sincerely trust that, ac-
companied by the bensdictions of
Rome, this charity will be literally
and generously extended, and that
Catholics in England, France and
Germany, and the Northern as well
as Southern States of America, will
vie with each other in aiding this
most benevolent and self-denying
bishop to repair the ruined desolation
which has taken place in his diocese.
OsSerratore Romano. Oct. IL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-12

Judge Caldwell, at a recent term of
the District Court held at Huntsville,
Texas, ruled that the several acts of
the Legislature, passed since the
ordinance of secession, suspending
the statutes of limitation, are valid
and in force.
The Federal shells struck SOOhouses
In Petersburg, as has been ascertain
ed by actual count
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-12
secretary Seward on the Relations
Between England and America.

Between England nnd America.
The New York correspondent of
the London Spectator gives the sub
stance of some remarks recently made
by Mr.. Seward in the writer's hear
ing. AS to the relations of the two
Governments, he said that they were
on a footing of formal anlity, but
nothing more. Sir Frederick Bruce
has expressed the wish that feeling
Of frank cordiaity might be es-
tabhshed between the two Govern
ments and the two peoples. Mr..
Seward wished that it might be so
with all his heart, and he would do,
as indeed he always had done, all
that could be done to bring about so
desirable an end. AS to war, that
was a horrible alternative, the re-
sponsibility for which he, as far as he
was able, should take care did not
rest with our Government. This he
had said privately to Sir Frederick
Bruce, with whom his relations we're
of the pleasantest kind, and of whom
he spoke with respect and cordiality.
But he had also told the British
Minister that the way toward any
thing more than the present relations
OF mere formal amity between the
two peoples and Governments must
be led by the British people and the
British Government
Ii they were content with our
present attitude toward each other,
we We're; but that if any change were
made IN it for the better, it must be
OF British making. We were the ag-
gl1eved party, who had suffered insult
for many years, and grievous wrong
added to graver insult for the last
four years, and it was not for us to
seek reconciliation While the
British Government thought it pro-
per to reply to our representation Of
the injury we had suffered through
it's neglect or its incapacity to restrain
the unfriendly disposition of British
subjects, by merely talking down to
MS about being the guardians of their
own honor, nothing could be expect
ed from us but to stand upon punctilio
as we'll as upon our essential rights,
and insist upon both in the minutest
particular If our elder brother
wished us to trust him again, he must
bring forth fruits meet for repentance.
We should be pleased if he did; we
should be content if he did not.
However he (Mr. Scward) might per
sonally be disposed to conciliate the
British people, this was as far as the
people Of the country would allow
any administration to go in that
direction.
One of the strangest sights in the
politics of the day, is to see Daniel S.
Dickinson, of New York, the noisest
Northern friend the South ever had
before the war, now acting and schem-
ing with Northern extremists to keep
the South out Of the Union and hold
the Southern States as conquered
provinces.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-12

Lleutenan Matfit, formerly an Of
ticer of tie Alabama, and Jefferson
Davis Howell, came passengers by
the Hlbernia, and were arrested in
Portland, Me, December 9th, Just as
they were starting on the train for
Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-12
10 P3Trate .Snlr.
p Il. E. Phillips.

YNUAT Di SIHABIE RESIDENCE. u;
L pre- 1t occupied by Hon john Town
send, :"at'd one mile from the Charlotte
Ralii0ad i, pot, and about 200 yards from
Barhamviilc Institute The house is wcp
finished ccilcd, cansasscd and handsomely
papcred, and has six fire places. There
are suitable out-buildings attached. The
lot contains IS! acres under perfect fcnc-
ing, portion Of which is undc. thorough
cultivation as a garden the balance wen
wo9ded. Additional land adjoining can be
had II desired. For price and terms
Apply as above. Nov % tufG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-12

Hon. Albert Elmore has been
elected by the Legislature Secretary
OF State of Alabama.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-12
BOOTS, SHOES AID LEATHER,

ossg THE subscribers have jnst received
FYYa general assortment of BOOTS and
&SHOES, consisting Of Gents Single
and Double-solcd BOOTS. philadelphia
make,) Balmorals. Caters. Bootccs. Bro
Sans, %c. Also, !ine lot of the very best
Baltimore Oak Sole LEATHER w. will.
as usual, make to order all varieties of
Boots and Shoes, of tho best material and
workmanship, for cash only = rule FROM
which there VIII be no exception
j. 4 4. OLIVER
Sumter St, between Richland and Laurel
Dcc limos
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tho Cheapest Newspaper and Best Faml.
ly Literary Journal I'm tho Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD, for the present week, will b
sale to. morrow Saturday morning, at nine o'clock
will contain Additional details Of tho Ccssion Of tAo
Northern Sates Of Mexico to Nspoloon, accompanied
with q Map showing the Territory ceded . complete
Roster Of the Rebel Armies they exist NJ this tmsl
Tho latest Reports In relation the Peace movemenese
The latest Accounts Of tho movements Of the UnAoo
Forces in all sections Of the country; Summary Of he
Proceedings cf Congcsshe adoption Of the Constita-
tional Amendment TO Abolish Slavery; Late News fro0
Europe Central America Cuba, &o Poetry The H.
teresting stories OF The Vampire" and "The SecrsA
Rooms Literary, Artistic and Scientific Inteliigenoss
Facetie Musical and Theatrical Review for the weeks
Varieties; Interesting Reading for Farmers and Agos
turists; Weekly Review Of the Money, Commercial
Cattle Horse Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets. ana
reports Of all oaher interesting events Of tho week.
Teyms-One copy, one year, 81; Threo copies, tSs
Five copiss ST. Ten copies $15- Single COPIES in wrap
pess, Ave cents each. lited number OF advertise
menss will b inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
Government Detective Dismlssed frs
the Service.
Railroad Cnsunlties.

SERIOUS ACCIDENTS. on THE OHIO AND MrssIssRPT,
IsDIANoPoLIs AND CINCINNATI, AND THE CO.
vIsGToN AND LEXINGTON RAILROADS. ETc.
From the Cincinnati Commercial, Jan 80
The severely cold weather Of tho past wceks
had It's effects tho tracks OF railroads. cracking
many Of the ras and producing serious accidents thus
unavoidaby Within few days past less thAn-sixty
OF these broken rails found OF tho railroads
leading into tho city. And have already recorded
accident thus Brought about During Saturday and
yesterday three accidents thus producsd the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Cincinnati
railroads, the former and the latter OF
that the Ohio end Mississippi Railroad have OBJ
tanned the following particulars:-
The express train due here at eight o'clock yesterday
morning reached point two miles west OF Osgood Sta
ton and fifty -four mil west OF this city ri Ave A. M
when the last passenger coaches thrown from
broken rail, and plunged down fifteen feet embank
mcnt to the left turning they fell The last
occupied by ades and the other by gentlemen,
forty passengers ia all most Of whom loss
bruised or inbred While many very severely cut,
II fortunately happened that fatally injured.
and nearly all were able to proceed on hcr journey TO
burned one OF tho stoves being ovcTtu rned, with ts
contents Fortunately, the flames ware extinguishcd.
The officers OF the road immediately took every measure
to make tho sufferers comfortable possible under the
unfortunate circumstances
The partica,ars OF the accidents the indianapolis
and Cincinnati Railroad have not. yet como TO hand
They happened In precisely tho the
Just described GroonsburH Indiana two u the pas
scngor coaches being wrecked In each Il is sup
posed thai about thirty persons were injured and
killed. Among those injured was Mr.. w. ID. Gr,s-
void, Superintendent Of the Ohio and Misssppi Rasl-
road VINO considerably bruised.
Both the morning and afternoon passenger trains
with scc dents by tho breaking Of rails Two Of tho
morning train thrown from the track Benton
Station by which number of the passengers wore con-
sidcraby bruised but very scriousy injured Mt
william Gedge the manager Of the road was on the tran
and had ono OF his hands hurt young man named
Woodward who resides In this city, was also injured
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

ARRIVALS.
GLAsaow-Seamsqip United Kingdom-Mrs James Arl
Emily Barron. George johnson. William Bathurst.
Kunry.
DEPARTURES.
LwKRPooL-Stcamship ohnada from Boston-C w Ken.
rard, Boston Col and Mrs WIN Ely Miss Green
NosMich Conn stanton Blake Dani Dell Miss McCurdy
NJ s&inner Balentine, L. Steinhart and l. Branhcn.
New York Mr. Abone and four children, Miss Alliboaa
Minnesoa; l. Roy, I l. Afrcain Montreal; Armstrong
Jehn Robertson and Miss Robertson Sc John BJ P1
acic Haysna Joseph Blair South America; Carpenter,
Brown VIM Porter T5omAs Porter, q q Stone, n 3
Rloyd, George Bryan, Hunter, 7 Charlton Thomas
clair and W d Han@h Enalsnd and 70 scamsnn r.
Hnlfax-A Trufant A RCrafs John Lynch Boston; y
lyn Mss Leckhast Peter oresar Nova Scotia p Aroh
Brown, Charles Nalty John Sheridan, Halifax Thomas
Battysr Wallace, s; J Stenhouse, Montreai-r7. n
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

n hopontone AG0eA
sA.iOH " ohnhkAL r. D. RoDDY, or ALABAMAs
stated upon the authority OF an ofosv AZ Ceneruf
Thomas army thAA General p d Roddx NJ xfsbnr>G.
lately commanding division or rv ess. e~ps AZ cav.
airy has grown weary Of the rebel cause and s msdd
hts peace with the by laying down hs arms
and accepting pardon from Mr. Lincoln Thisis q NOSE
significant abandonment Of the sinking ship or tho Coz.
federacy Roddy has been Of the energetic a
tho rebel officers and at tho time OF his abandonment d
the rebel cause highly popular with the RlchmonA
authorities
General Roddy ia native Of Alabama, Of which State
he has also been ali his life resident He entered the
rebel service soon after the rebellion began and pidy
rose from captain Of cavalry to his present position.
ne mas figured only in ths western PET of the country
hs campaigns having becn confined indeed, to fen&
hss hSee % and North Alabama Georgia aud Mississippi He
,ear Of our armies, and In destroying and interupsA0
'''r nsnss sos o. communication p, n OF the armies.
e near Cornth, Miss by Colonel Sweeney Fifty
"nd sooond ILLINOIS, with loss Of eleven killed thirty
had light with Colonel Cornyn Tensl Missouri cavairvS
~ wncn no was again routed He continued howevcE.
tnr Ala, and engaged In pursuit ana csntnrs ~
Colonel streights expedition against Rome For his sss
n the rebel service his commission datirsfrom July a.
Early in 1soz he sent north Of the Tennessee bv
Forrest 70 destroy the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad
but met with little success. force Of our cavalry.
under Colonel Phillips pursued and attacked him th6
oath Of January and drove him south OF the Tennease
with loss OF all his trains and much valuab matek
During the advance OF Shermans army on Alta sa Rodd
hoveredn the vicinity Of Decatur Alabama vth abocA
three thousand two hundred men, awaiting ar spportu-
nifty 70 cross the Tennessee invade 6enere
Rousseaus district for the purpose Of destroying the
road communication with Chattanooga During the raid
Of Wheeler in August 1854 Roddy coopcrated with hi
by fens upon Decatur and when Hood, still assr -.
vanced on Nashville, Roddy formed his reargueod and
occupied Decatur Huntsville and other points in North
Alabama on their evacuation by forces Siroe the
retirement OF Hood to Cornth and Tupelo General 9eddy
has been operating in Central Alabama
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

20 delicate has bsea the OF the post IN shis instance
that not line appears In the whole work which Often
sivey oorudes upon any reader the central object for
which the composition undertaken II seems TO be
fell that only BY gradual steps this idea Of mngng
OF the races become popularized
THE NAVY DEPARTMESr-aovERNoR ANDREW
PRESSED FOR 1T.
Strong efforts are being made here 10 have Governor
Andrew OF Massachusetts, appointed Secretary Of the
Navy despite the disclaimer Of any such ambition put
forth in recent card by that gentleman. Great
bers OF the radical republicans have signed recon-
mendation In his favor, and tho change proposed 10
largely advocated in tho Senate Il is said that Mr.
Wees still enjoys the full confidence Of Mr. Lincoln and
only rctrcs from personal wearness OF excessive labo
only compensated by general discomfort and vlcaton
Mr. welles 1t is known, recommends Captain Fox his
SUCCESSOR and the President is believed incline In the
same direction. The experience Captain Fox has had
for the past four years In the management OF navy
should not bc lightly discarded
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
Interesting from-LouisvfI7e.

LoJrsvnLK Feb 2. 1895
Major General Burbrdge and CoSone Farlegh returned
today the former resumng his command and tho latter
for tho present his position comandant Of this post
Yesterdays Nashville Union sayo' intelligence entirely
reliable reports that General Tayorp ate Hoods, army
s rapidly csbanding and that desorters by handfeds
are coming iutc. lines
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
Fire Mt Pittsburg.

PrrrsnURG, Fa, Ee0 q 1885
Are occurred this morning In the Ninth ward ces.
troyfug the patent lathe factory OF J. Y. Mclaughlin
the rolling mill ofRscsgran Dull and the oil refinery
Of WGSenberger FISHER Co. The loss Is about $50 0oo
which Is mostly insured
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

not submit 20 500 any man put into the White HOUSE
through tho instrumeatality Of such votes
Mr. HNDrascs, rep) OF Mo, said soo~e OF the States
that had originally seeded had BY Convention repealed
tho ordinance Of secession
Mr. WADE said he did not care II they had The cleo
tions all shamE IN these Southern States Military
power had controlled tAem and the people had voice
whatever In the mattcr The same communities that
repealed those ordinances secession would have done
anything else they were told TO do just well
Mr. WaIGr, (opp.) OF N. J at half-past four r. H. !,
moved TO adourn and upon TINT question the yeas and
nays demanded.
The Senate refused 70 adjoum-yeas 10, rays 2s
Mr. SHERMAN asked leave TO have the bill in relation
the duty printing paper and the Deficiency bill made
the special order for TO- morrow at oae o'clock
Mr. TRUARULL opposed to this He was in favor Of
excluding all other business until tho question pend
ing settled
Mr. SHERMAN said he believed the question ow be,nr dis
cussed would be unsettled Wednesday morning when
the time would arrive for going into Joint convention
count the vote 1t had been discussed sor two days
without any approximation to a close.
At the request of several Senator'S Mr. Sherman
sequently withdrew his motion
Mr.. LAEH moved the indefinite postponement OF the
joint resolution for the exclusion OF electoral votes Of
certain States
Mr. HxsDsasor moved to adjourn and upon this quos-
ton
Mr. TRUHBULL demanded the yeas and nays
The Senate again refused to adjourn by vote Of is
yeas against 81 nays
The question then REQUIRED Mr. Lanes motion To-
indefinitely postpone which decided In the negative
by vote Of II yess against % nays, as follows
YEAs1Messrs Cowan Dooie Farwell Harding. Harlan.
Harris Howe, Lsne Of Ind, NssmA, Ten Eyck Winke
ness DAVIS Dixon, Foster Haie Henderson howard John
Lane q KanssS Morgan. Merr Nye Powell Sherman
WILSON Wright ""-''
At Ave P. M, on motion OF NJ WILKINSON. (rep) Of
Mimi tho Senate adjDurned.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
Fire In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2, 1852
The tobacco warehouse OF vanetta, Friedman & Ga
was destroyed by fro last night Loss stock $l60 eog
insurance $SoOOa Loss building $50 600, fully
naured
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

scsons OF this morning largo number OF biis were
advanced In the House Tho Eighteenth Ward Market
Dill was passed TO third reading By Mr. Saimons eGorta
s nvs hous.na dollars are provided for its COM
clair Touscy and John Davidson arc named = commis
sioners.
rHn HKAifE BILE
Tho joint Committees Publ,c Hoaty xe,e .adros.a6
on tho subject OF the Health bi this evening-Doctors
sayers, Parker Wood, Smith and counsel for the Ct
zens' Association ~ Ss
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

Prixo Fight Betweoh' Ward and FARRELL.
WARD wHIPPED-oNE HUNDRED DPIFTY OF THE
PARTY ARRESTED.
rHnADHtPHrx,. Feb 2 1896.
prize fight came OF ttas (Thursday)F morning
Wilmington, Del between Ward and Farrell Ward was
badly whipped
Tho military surrounded the party, arrested hun
dred and afty marched them miles and handed Ehsm
over % the civil authorities
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

Four Mem Killed by the Explosion. or o.
Locomotive.
PuLADMPH1, Feb. g 1865
locomotive exploded this morning tho North
Psnnsylvana Railroad, noar HatleS,' Montgomery
county. Four instantly killed.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

Burdsnlrs Arnica Liniment.-An IA~l
fabe FOR burns scalds sprans, rheumatism gany
shot wounds &c single applies alays the pain frD
isstant applied No family should b wisAs
out IL
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2, 1850.
his announced that the Ave per cent loyal tender
notes will DO received BY the general subscription agent
In payment Of subscriptions 70 the seven thirty loan,
with oil accrued interest 10 date of receipt
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

Christadoro's Hair Dye, Preservatfv4
and wig Depot Wholesale ard RETAIL No. 6Asor H0s0A
The dye applied by skiffui artists.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
Obituary.



From the Liverpool Courier, Jan Is -
The death Of the Hon Joseph Cunard, which occurred
nj his residence Upper Parliament street, Liverpool
Monday caused general regros among all classes Of
the community Mr. Cunard, though not what Is gene
rally known az a public man, was engaged In extensive
mercantile busnes in Liverpool for many years, and
ioyod the confidence and respect not only Of his i'm
mediate friends but Of every Change. His pre-.
sencc will therefore BE- greatly missed among CONNER
cial men Mr. Cunard was the younger brother Of Sir
Samuel Cunard Bart the founder Of the world famous
Cnard line OF American steamers and like his brother,
resided for a considerable time In North America In
New Brunswick Mr.. Cunard took prominent part in.
public a and much Of the present prosperity OF thai
colony attributable 70 his energetic excrons He WIS
a member OF The legislative council Of New Brunswick
During the fourteen years Of his residence In Liverpool
he carried extensive business. He member OF
the rm Of Cunard, Wilson Co., the well known shin
brokers Of Liverpool and Justly esteemed for his
good business qualities and uprighnoss Of character. IL
may be worth while 70 state that Mr. Cunard who
sold auction the leviahan steamship Great Eastern
when the pecunary msforunss Of the company brought
that vessel into tho market On Change hr. Cunsrd
extremely popular, his genial disposition lnvarabe
courtesy, and goodness Of heart making hira unvonal
fvorte Az the time Of his death he vas 81 ycArs Of
nj
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

PAPER FROM CoRs Husxs The editors Of the country
who have control Of the patent process ~ making
"print" paper from husks, having been over
whelmcd with letters Of inquiry from farmers and
othcrs give notice that their immediate wish to elicit
Information. They desire 10 receive proposals from
every state county and town In the United States for
supplying dry and sound husks "a the same may os
stripped from the corn Tho leaves Of the are also
desirable The husks and leaves may be cut up, moro
convenient and should be delivered railroad stations
well packed baos or begA The editors wish 30 receive
proposals stating tho quantity that will be contracted cr
snd tho price per pound for one two more years AZ
dress with full psrtisuisrs D. H. crais seasrA Asens
Of ths Associated Pgssa. New York citS.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

BatcheIor's Hair Dye-Ths Best In the4
world Harmless reliable instantaneous Tho only pcno
Dye. Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

Address 90 smokers.-Pollak q gona
Meerschaum Manufacturers, 692 Broadway, FourtA
Pipes order.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prixes CashsA
In gold Information furnished Highest paid fag,
Doubloons and all kinds OF Gold and Silver
TAYLOR co, Bankers, 10 Wall stroeA
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The Specie Bases ef tho Republic-TAo
Operations Of the Union Armies-ThN
Peace Movements-The Rebel Armies-s
Important Proceedings OF COngress~
Latest from Europe, &c., &c.
The mail sseamshp North Star, Captain slocum, wi0
leave this port at to-day for AspinwaI.
Tho mails for Central America and the South Pactoo
will close ut half past ten O'Clock this morning.
Tho NEw YoRK HmALD-E Edition for tho PaciHc-w0 .
DO published al nine o'clock In the morning.
It will contain tho interesting description OF tho splsa.
did Of Nevada Colorado Idaho and Montaaa
accompanied by Map Of the great Parks tho latest ~.
ports OF Of the Union land and forcao
In all parts of the country tho latest reports In regard -
the Peace Movements complete Roster Of tho RoAsa
Armies they exist ut this time; Summary OF tho Pre-
ccedngs Of Congress- with the Vote the passage oAa
Constitutional Amendment Aboshing Slavery; LAAo
News from Europe and reports OF all interesting ovsaAa
Of tho past ten days
Single copies In wrappers roady for mailing six oealA
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

Prizes Cashed I'm all Legslized Lotto
rcs and information given. J. CLUrE,
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

At 81 q Year go cents q Numbers>
Take the Illustrated chronological Journal
FOWLER WELLS $50 Broadway. me-
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

Royal Havana Lottcry.-see Omcaa1
TAYLcR co.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

A.-Why IL Phalon's Might Bloomin0
CEREUs like the croon Because IL n carried up 70 svs4
chamber.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

/. Smallpox, Smallpox.
A preventive aud cure are
BRANDRETH,s PILLS.
can refer persons CURED of this dsease1 this tv n
hls mild and most elcssious msdeins Co. a ths ciX
n'n M HSSq sSs q iaI,sss{ YeSSsYy cSs mo-.
me genuine sss BrsnarsS, Why. i,ssl.. % so-~~
D. BRASDRErH.