davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02


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eminent PHYSICIANS from E"rope ana o'neI
places. he therefore careful nhd make strict
inquiry, or you may fall into the hands Of those
charlataps.
Terminal vv.oEm>ss
Seminal Em;ss;ons Tho cnnseomsnce of sc,c.
.s ~" a',,;,".' , .no >ons Sod.a
. . I'M: so'u"ry ',ee' o, uep'avea seAuM'
indulgence, Is pract'ced by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing, |
with uncring certainty, the following train Of
morh;d svmtoms unl.ss comhat,ed hv scis N.
.;s' sI''s, u".ss ,G ~" S",,o ST.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

- .. ..-t. r. 81 l4fa * frlra -. --7'-'-
,.,...,i-. al. ,o-r4r, h-uao--- aaa '@Pafuas a
..,sr -a-- O., ta- sr-ts-z- ~ par iy'as iae
So. -.r.l.t.n- 'a- s-ersilsGs al fe-ins's-
orstluc ths sta. power
surgical Operations. o. ~hafe'ef
- ,,,,.,rtnrd scientific ally. and the patient
,.,ar4.d a, the Institute. The Doctor ~M
'..,,-,,,., to cure Hernia Tor breach OF 'he
80, kinl in three weeks. by new mode oi
on.ra,ing Ovarian Tnmors, so ia'ai " e
m lies. will, be successfully removed.
Twa,,v wears residence in Mexico, South
,,nr;c, China and the East Indies, together
,r;,h his large Hospital and Army practice, has
,,;vnu the Doctor advantages possessed ny 'e"'
Co.., h;s remarkable success warrants promise
rroT,c,ual cure His Anatomical Plates, eA.
hu,;,;no all parts of the Human system, anu
Ill., a;y,rent stages of disease, are the most
VI. on this coast, while his experience rs
'n,,,ror enables him to explain to his patients
",,' ,,r,;cn,nrs of their disease. No mystery
I'D: Wv NJ disease or the mode Of treatment,
hr, tho natient is instructed in all that per-
tains to his case. ,.: nil, In amt
Medicines. with full directions, Will DC sent
~ any part Of the State, on receipt OF ieter oe-
scribing the symptoms ~. A.. ....A
An Infirmary is connected WIN t"o esMo-
,;,hman, where patients, who desire, may re.
an;,.o board and constant attention during their
s;ntness Tins avoiding the inconvenience OF
hotej Kind and attentive nurses will De en-
r,"ved and no means will beleft untried to
give full abstraction.
The DC. Tor apartments are the most COM
,,od;ors IN the CITY, and patients NAV rely on
the strictest privacy. Consultations Free.
no THE LADIES.
Ladies suffering from any Of the infirm't'es
o,I;or 20 tho sex will find the Doctor safe
ronf;dnnt and scientific physician. In the treat
want Of sunnrcssions and kindred diseases, he
III 'e Without am equal, and Ladies may fee! as
sured that they will receive the most de,ea'e
and gentlemanly treatment, ana SECURE eu;y.. q
prompt relief from their troubles. rr' 'aSe
apartments, with female nurses, for those VINO
desire them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

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A.. regulating 'a- s-creiisss As4 fe-iS''s'
,.-,tiu- 10. t.tA V0~ers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

Sept. II, 1864. 45;tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02
Popular Family Journals

Feb. l, 1862. l2:ms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-22
OBI II Nltl

Drtu nu the 3sthar Iur, WILLIAM
THOMAS. ..u.ur Mr. Wu.u rlr
rtN,Y ar.ca,rl and Mr. AS G.
Btr>u,v. AGED s. ,.lr. o months. and
.2jI4..
I.i.n NHla. va.l mos, .ri.''. and
Wi'I,-'il'- '..' anu '" .,. Iin. 'I
i' "iI W." hn'" MN IH'"-h many
weary l'.- nave l.''-tL i.' ii' g. h''
"r-"N," \ I'r',h. ''4'' '.l,. -T''''S
,.. ''' '.,' '''' ""' 'f'''''' sun "i''.
,'' ...'.l' .'.,,i.-r, ..l,...r..l ,..
...t ..i...,f .'.'. i
,'', H. '. ...t .t... ,,'' ,..'..',.,.''..
I"..l en-. .r. b.. l,,.l;.. .....
...I ....,..'..... l,. h.. -, 90
'.l. I...., .....t ..i..f...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-22
TuE ADKINS not 81.

TUE Undersigned proprietor Of this
! well known Hotel, would -poclfuly
inform his friends. 10 Texas. Arkansas,
Louisiana and Missouri, that he has leased
It for th" ensuing two Years embracing tie
wears l-tb aud o. lie expects soon TO
add additional improvements to It's inter
nal arung, meur4 whereby the comfort
Of his guests will bee increased ard be-
embraces the occasion TO say, that he viii
spare neither expense nor trouble to make
II one Of the best hotels in the state
THE STABLE.
lie has also purchased the large and
councillors Brick Stable, last OF The
Hotel, and persons can feel satisfied theu
horses viii be well attended to. lie ~
tends to keep hacks, buggi,s and horses
Tor hire, and sale There Is a
= i l. l. y DID l. \ Il
Connected with the HOUSE, which will bo
atuudautly supplied with tbeycry choicest
material.
Thankful for the kindness and patronage
extended 10 him IN the past, be respect
fully soliclIs n continuance OF patron
age and good feeling
q. W l.. WSON.
Marshall, Dee. / ., 1860 l6ii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-22
The Constitution TOR the Time 10 De
Overthrow, and Consolidated
Free Negro Government TO be rs
tabllshed

Oyerthrown, and Consoheateu
Free Negro Government TO be rs
tablished.
We lnyit, the attention q ouf readers
10 the intelligence from Washington
The Radicals have developed their pol
iey and plan. SO fully that be that
run. may read The worst fears Of
good men IN every section men devoted
.. ia. Constitution have been realized
The Radical, contemplate nothing less
than the destruction a' tho admirable
.,.tem under which we have been li'u.
and the substitution ofa consolidated
G,,e-nmcut iu which dominant
Northern majority controlled by lanai
Iei,m. hatred and me!iguity are orui'
the entire country
In order ta fully understand thclr
i.urrs-c. and the manner in which they
e.pest To- accomplish their designs it !,
only ncrc..ar, To- loaka,tho fact. The
pending Amendment TO- the Constitution
# the uitcl States is in thg-a words
WIuIr NHt
-. Neither slavery uar iusa.m
fars .sr,.ule except "a. a punishment
f.r crime whereof tbr party .aall has'
noon dpt, convicted shall exist tu the
t..:..J Sr,t.. .r any place subject 60
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-22

ELECTION NOTICE.

10 Ne QHaihed Electors
q ho,soa Comm
DY virtue Of TIE proclnnatio, q.
- Excelleucy Andrew j un,ii, AN
Provisional Governor Of the S,a,.o1,
Texas. dated ON the J OH day Of NJ o.
Der. 1865, DAVIS Il BoSgo,y I I'm
Justice u Harrison County. do NJ
order and direct that polls be o,er1J!
the several Precincts ~ suld Cop,,, ~
the usual place or places Of voting I. a.
Precincts on Monday the 9Th DIV "a i'I1
unry 1866 for 'he Purpose of ei,is. ~
dual h,d electors Of snid county o,,,l ''T
Others, an opportunity oi choosipo
,lcclIue one delegate for the count,
ouc 10 connection with this and G., ~
county, to represent them in a Coa aas.a
ton TO be held in tie city Of Ao.,;a
the IN day OF February, 1866 Ia, i, IN
purpose Of altering, amending, or cL,ar Wv
mg entirely the present Constitute.
the state ~ Texas VI
hereby order tie persons berejr,e.
named, appointed by the County c.
the Called Term Dec. l2,h. lsGi "a
pras.d.rg oilsri, 20 net in ,ha, cesa.n .e
II said election TO open the vol, al Ga5
resp ciise precincts md inaaage a.,
election
Precinct SO ! u Foster.
Vim "ood.op
sc X Andrew.
w {. Baker
John e unsr.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-22

IWUND, II Pocket Book, containing
L jewel and other things, which the
owner can have by calling at this ofhc''
describing w. anil paying iof tbs sd'|
tscmcn'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-22

The policy Of European rowcr AMI
of the I ni'od State. l,, on ,hc whole
been harmonious rnr. uI,.I ra
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-12-22

pa On SauIary h.t the address. Of
Coo, J Hamilton To- the Freedmen Of
tha state. ves read ia clear imrrc,
.i,r manner T.. o large couyocation of
black people from the steps ofthc court
house, by Mayor ttlSGVAS. at the re.
quest Of Chief Justice EouCory Major
tlngman made short speech 'o the
blacks, crloining upon them 10 hc in
dustriou. sphrr and ,irtuous After
he had concluded hi. remarks negro
that formerly belonged TO Angu. Thomp
son delivered q very sensible speech
We should think thnt there we're be-.
tween two and three thousand blacks Of
both ecxos tuf MOSTLY mon. prcscu,
The addrcs. had very good effect The
black people have hcen since seeking
home, and maxim CONTRACT for Tho
on .uIr- tca-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08

IhIS formal notice OF the proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States has not yet been received.
When it is, l will communicate the same to
you. The amendment may be seen in the
Acts OF the last Congress, and is in these
words:
Neither slavery nor involuntary scrvi-
tudc, except as a punishment for crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, shall exist within the limits of
the United States, or any place subject to
their jurisdiction.
''SEc. 2. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legsla-
ton. Approved Feb. l. 1865.
few days since, / addressed I'd a coinmu-
ncation to Mr.. Seward Secretary OF State,
by mail, in which / repeated and enlarged
on the views previously expressed to the
President, in reference to the objections
which were entertained in South Carolina
to the proposed Constitutional amend
ment. am happy to find that the Score
tary of State does not regard these obJec-
tons as well founded, but considers them
''querulous and unreasonable 1t is true,
that a plain, honest construction of the
language of the amendment would be,
that slavery was abolished III the United
States, and that Congress should simply
enforce it, When this was done, their legis-
lation would be ended. They could not
attempt, under the authority gwen by this
amendment, to pass laws for the govern
ment of the ''frccdmcn," III their free
state. The Attorncy-Gcncralo of the United
States and the President have both been
understood as concurrlnS III this opinion.
1t would, therefore, be well, in adopting
tic proposed amendment, TO place ON re-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08

cord the construction which had been
given to it by the Executive Department
of the Federal Government.
1t is manifest, from the earnest, eloquent
bnd patriotic terms in which the President
has urged the adoption of this amend
mcnt. that he regards, as he says. ''all
that south Carolina mas done-and so well
done-as thrown away unless the amend
Secretary of State is still more explicit in
his language. He SAYS s'thc President
considers the acceptance of the amendment
by South Carolina indispensable to o
restoration OF her relations wiah the other
States of the Union" The reason why
this exaction is made of the Southern
States, after they have abolished slavery,
is that they might otherwise, at some future
day, change their Constitutions and restore
slavery, in defiance Of tho Federal Govern
ment.
You, gentlemen, have, at this time, tho
destiny of the State in your hands, and
feel assured that you will act calmly and
dispassionately, with the view to the peace,
happiness and wcll-being of South C.reli: "a.
[ addressed communication to the
Secretary of the Treasury, at Washington,
few days since, urging that, in case the
Legislature should assume the payment
of that portion Of the direct tax for which
South Carolina is liable, that the Federal
Government should receive her bonds for
the same, or suspend tho collection of the
tax for the present year. l would advise
the immediate assumption, by the State, of
her portion of the direct tax, which is
about 1866, 900. This will relieve the people
from the immediate payment of it TO the
Federal Tax Collectors, and enable the
State to make some arrangements in refer
encc to it with the Treasury Department or
Congress-.
In my communication to the Secretary of
State, urged the propriety of withdrawing
the colored troops from the interior of tho
State to the forts 81 sea-coast, and re-
quested that white troops might, for the
present, be retained in Charleston, George
town and Beaufort.
1 have forwarded the resolutions you
sent me the other day, in reference to the
school house in Charleston, to Gen. How
ard, and asked that they should be restored
| to the proper authorities. l made the
same request in regard to the Military
| Hall in Charleston. B. F. PERRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08
COMMERCIAL.

ATLANTA, November 2.-The cotton mar
ket yesterday was quiet We heard of but
few transactions, at prices ranging from
36 to 42c. There was not much disposition
on the part Of holders to sell, AID buyers
were not eager, the day passing away
quietly, with a market not at all animated.
The money market remains quiet. There
was some demand for gold and silver, and
we heard Of a few transactions at the fol-
LOWING, figures: Gold-buying, so; selling,
50. Silver-buying, 45; selling, so. There
are no changes to note in bank bills, but a
fair demand for them continues.
AUGUSTA, November 3..-Cotton in Au-
gusta is thus reported by the Chronicle.
The market is dull; buyers demand con-
ccssion, which holders are unwilling to
concede, and in consequence the transac-
tions for the last three days of the week
were limited. The scarcity of funds and
the low stage of the river also deprcsses
the market. Stock on hand in warehouses,
as counted for us yesterday, is 24.79S: out
side, about 1000; total, 1888. Gold was
scarce and in good demand, buying at 50
and selling at 81; silver buying at As; SELL
ing at so.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08

many as they chose. But am confident
that such is not the cass. The entire in
huence Of the President will be exerted in
favor OF the free admission, at the opening,
Of all the members who have been legally
elected; and your readers may be assured
that this influence will be found to be mpch
more patent tii..!..: ohss 0sf siie radicals
When Che decisive day comes, many upon
whose votes the radicals now count will be
found ranged on the side of the President.
We are inclined to believe that the views
outlined above are we'll founded. When
the decisive day arrives, tho radicals will
hesitate, and finally recoil from the adop
ton Of revolutionary measures.
Again, it is stated that movement is on
foot at Washington to admit Southern
members of Congress to their seats, whe-
ther they can take the test oath or not,
and it is said the following Senators are in
favor of the measure:
Messrs. CONFESS, Of California !; Fessen-
den, Of Maine; Crepwell, Of Maryland;
Henderson and Brown, of Missouri Nor
gan and Harris, of New York Sherman,
Of Ohio Cowan, of Pennsylvania Cola
mer. Of Vermont; Wiley and Van Winklc,
of West Virginia; Doolttle, Of Wisconsin;
Patterson, Of Tennessee, and Logan, of
Virginia.
We must still hope and believe that there
will be sufficient conservative members in
both Houses of the next Congress to battle
the schemes of the radicals, and aid the
Administration in carrying out its restora-
ton policy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08
Mr.. HENRY n. MCGOWAN desires to

Mr.. HENRY n. MCGOWAN desires to
inform his many friends and acquaintances
in this city and the adjoining country, that
he has engaged his services with Messrs.
CALNAN & kREUDER, Wholesale and
retail grocers, on Gervais street, opposi
State House, where he would be pleased TO
be called on by them and supply their
wants in the grocery line from an ample
and select stock. Nov 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08
The District Courts.

AS the organization of these new Courts
is a subject of great Importance, we copy
from the Charleston Ners, an interesting
and suggestive article in relation thereto,
which we commend to the attention Of tho
legislature
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08
Local Items.

OYsTERs.-We are indebted to the res
tuarart Ct Messrs. Beraghi 4 Wilson, on
Pickens Street, for mess of fine Charles
ton oysters. Tie ,.i,oSo establishment is
abundantly supplied with oysters, game,
&C.
CoMMASDANr OF THE PosT.--We under
stand that Lieut.. Col. N. Haughton, the
former efficient Commanlant of this Post.
has returned to the city to resume the
duties of that position.
HANDSOME PER1D1cAL.-We are indebted
to Messrs. Townsend & North, for copy
of new and e!e. ,antly printed periodical,
entitled the Musical Host, published by
J. W. Fortune, New York. Besides a
quantity of literary matter, each number
contains several pieces OF new music.
Published at s. per annum. We have also
received from Messrs. L. Il n. Grler's
Southern Almanac for 1866.
------Jo-o~~------>
Coa1MENDABLE.-Wc understand that
family of several ladies residing in this
city, have been supported for some months
by their servants, formerly their slaves.
The ladies were formerly wealthy, but lost
DE tHc VIII, hHO uON euSSN
servants take this commendable way of
showing their affection and veneration for
their late owners. 1t is stated that these
ladies never knew what they were to have
on their table, but that through the care
and attention Of these servants they have
never suffered.
New ADVERTISEMENTS is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published for the first time this morn
ing:
J. T. Tarrer- Mule Taken Up.
Al. Winstock-New Goods.
Thaddeus Street-Salt.
James G. Gibbes-New Goods.
'' &C Furniture. &c.
Hanahan & Warley-Salt and Nails.
H. n. MCGOWAN, with Calnan x Kreuder
F. H. Lafon-Stocks and Bonds Wanted.
Calnan 4 kreuder-New York Apples.
s' &c Irish Potatoes.
&C Lemons.
=" &C Groceries, Liquors.
Onions.
Goshen Butter.
&c Goshen Cheese.
J. c. Janney-Election Notice.
Chisolm Brothers-Com. Merchants.
Apply at this Ofice-Building Lot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08

The lot, 100 by 200 feet, corner Fourth
Avenue and Twenty. third street, New York.
purchased for the new Italian Opera House,
cost S144, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08
South Carolina---Richland District.

DURSUANT to resolutions of the Gene
Il raj Assembly, an ELECTION will be
held in this District, On WEDNESDAY, 22d
instant, for one REPRESENTATIVE in the
Congress of the United States. Polls will
be opened at the different election pre-
cincts, and the election conducted i'll all
respects as for members of the General
Assembly. j. G. JANNEY,
Nov s Chairman Board Of Mama gers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08

J. c. Janney-Election Notice.
Chisolm Brothcrs-Com. Merchants
Apply at this Oflice-Building Lot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-08

CoMMASDANr OF THE Positive under
stand that Lieut.. Col. N. Haughton, the
former efficient Commandant of this Post.
has returned to the city to resume the
duties of that position.