davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08

Medical College Of Georgia, Augusta.
THE regular Course Of Lectures IN this
institution will be commenced OH the
FIRST MONDAY in November next, and
be continued four months.
Sept II mfs L. A. DUGAs, Dean.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, October 8. 1895.
TAo .situetsen.

Tao, ,sttretas1. me.
The stddan and I entire change in
the labor system Of the South rem
ders the sftustion her people are
called 10 accept one of grave respon-
xibzsey; SRsssnded With more seri-
ous diAe,EElHii siia tasdian sdian any they have had
yet essnHoaats d sstins sit must be
accepted cordially. honestly and
loyaHy, without reserve or hesitation,
by all who: desire to See the country
restored TO peace Sand prosperity.
Under. thes new order of things, we
find ourselves surrounded by busy
crowd. Ali have work to do and
duties 70 perform, which, although
newt to most Of as, must be done and
performed with sihgleness of purpose
and hearty devotion to q work of such
paramount Importance as the recon
struction of free Government ,
It is not inappropriate to remark
here, that we of South Carolina have
had more to do with politics in the
past than was either profitable or ad-
vantagsous to our interests as peo-
pie. It will be long time before we
can be dragged again into political
complications or party feuds. And it
is eminently proper and wise to alb
jure for the present party or political
organizations, only selecting for our
sufrages our best, wisest and most
experienced men for the various posi-
tions which it is necessary to fill to
complete the work of organizing our
Government. Place in the Congress,
in the Legislature, in the Executive
and all other civil Offices, men to whom
you can conf3de your greatest inte-
rests; and having done this, you may
apply yourselves unfettered and un-
encountered te the great work you
have to accomplish both for your
selves and your Posterity-t
Whatever might have been the
early apprehensions of our people on
the accession of the present Chief
Magistrate of the United States, we
may frankly say that they are not
now entertained-that the policy of
the President, so far as it has been
developed, and his official acts to the
present time, have inspired the pco-
pie of the South with confidence in
his patriotism and honesty of pur-
purpose. So far, he has q right to
claim the approval and support of the
people of the Southern States in the
coming contest, which it is almost
certain he will have with the restless
spirit Of radicalism. To this extent,
then, our people may patrioticaly go,
and must feel deep interest in the
result OF the struggle between wise
conservatism and rampant fanaticism.
In all other political issues, they have
but little interest, and we have no
doubt they will turn to the cultivati on
OF their lands, the building up of
their trade, commerce and manufac-
lures, with an earnestness of purpose
and cheerful devotion, that will leave
Little time for political harangues or
party caucusses. This is the path of
wisdom and of duty.
Help for the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08
,AtrAr.s M AfTss1S6pp1-THe Mis-

AtTAnstN Miss1anr1-Me Ms
sssssppgn stateS that the. Shuntry
along the line Of the Mississippi Cen
trial Railroad is IN the most desirable
state Of reposes NO isuerillas, NO lob
berries, no violence All have turned
their hands to peaceful pursuits, and
the decentralization caused by the ter-'
rible ordeal Of the past four yaass is
being obliterated; society is, being re-
organized: the sword. 1,as t..i1Ssheen
converted into the plough-share; the
future is bright with promise, and all
eyes are bright with ant6cipatiops of
the good time coming. =. i...i5f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08

TIE NEXT HOUSE, OF REPRESENTA-
T1vEs-By an Act of Congress, May
%, 1850, the number of Representa-
hves was established at 233, which
number was apportioned among the
several States in 1862, upon basis
of 124,183 population. Several large
fractions occurring, Congress, by an
Act of March 4th. 1862, gave an addi-
tional member to each of the States
of Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Vermont, thus increasing
the number to 241. Nevada having
since been admitted to the Union
win one member, the total is now
241. The present apportionment
stands o fixed fact until the Sd of
March, 1873. The eleven States now
in process of Reorganization are en-
titled under it to the following repre-
senta ton: Virginia, Z; North Carroll
ma, 7;>South Carolina, 4; Georgia, Z;
Florida, 1; Alabama, 6; Mississippi, 5;
Louisiana, 5; Texas, 4; Arkansas, 3;
Tennessee, 8. Total 58
Elections of members have been
made for the thirty ninth Congress in
all the States of the Union, except the
aforesaid eleven, and Kentucky and
Nevada. Of the 20S members already
elected, IA were chosen on Lincoln
tickets, and 83 by the opposition. It
is difficult to make political estimates
for the future, but, in any event, the
Republican side will have a clear ma
jority of 4S in full house as follows:
Republican. Opposition.
% States have elected Ia 36
2 (Kcntucky and Neva-
da) estimated. .... 6
II Southern States
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08

COTTON Factory ON THE PACIFIC.
The first cotton manufacturing COM
pany organized on the Pacific coast
have commenced operating a mill in
San Francisco, with paid capital of
500, 600, and will commence manu-
featuring in November with thirty
two looms and thirty operatives. They
will manufacture drills and standard
sheetlng. q -, -,--.. ,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08

Two National Banks have failed.
The First National Bank of Attica,
New York, and the American National
Bank of Hallowen have gone by the
board. The capital of both these de-
funct institutions foot up an aggre-
gate of one hundred thousand dollars
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08

THE PHGNIx IRON WoRKs.-We have
great pleasure m being able to report the
progress to completion Of the Phoenix Iron
Works. Of this city, under the enterprising
proprietors Messrs. Goldsmith & Kind.
Mr.. Goldsmith was, IS our readers will
probably remember, for long season one
Of the proprietors Of the so-called Sword
Factory of this place, Of which establish.
ment he -=s c2o os the founders. But the
sword has been turned into the plough
share throughout the length and breadth
Of our land, and we congratulate'onrp public
on tho fact, that the ingenuity, industry
and ability Of Messrs. Goldsmith & Kind
will now be turned in 8 direction q thou
sand times more interesting and profitable
Phoenix Iron Works, which commences
casting this very week, has it in purpose to
prepare almost every tool and implement,
however various, which is needed on farm
or plantation, in forge or workshop. Boil
ers, mills, ploughs, machines Of all sorts,
are in their line of manufacture. Theirs,
briefly, is not only furnace, but a machine
workshop. Their arrangements are of the
most extensive order. They bring to the
work, not only the most thorough know.
ledge Of what is to be done, but how to do
it; and they have the equal craft, skill,
knowledge, energy and material with
which to meet all the demands, in their
province, not merely Of South Carolina, but
OF the sister States. Nothing can exceed
the vlrtuOus resolution with which they
have pressed forward to the completion Of
this noble establishment, and we trust, and
take for granted, that, in the public pa
tronage, their recompense will be fully
equal to their deserts.
~~0-o~-~--.---
EEw ADvART1sRKHNrs.-A Ia caH-
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published for the first time this morn
ing:
Goldsmith & Kind-Ph@nix iron Works.
u. 3. DeSaussure- OF Real Estate.
Muller l. Senn-Groceries, &c.
g Hardware, &c.
=" -Wooden-ware
J. G. Gibbes- -Scarfaletti Tobacco.
For the Ladies'
&C &c Blankets.
II. Kruse-Cows for Sale.
The Misses Henry-School Notice.
G. j. Bollip-Peopls's Steamship Co.
Geo. II. Walter & Sen-Forward'g e Notice.
Lun.sden & McGee-Whiskey, &c
Window Glass.
Nomination of Gen. J. d. Kennedy.
Durbec q Wsltor-Auction Sale Sundries
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08

CoMEERCIAn.-The total value of
imports at Boston for the week end
ing September Is, was 1862, 228,
against 696,6 during the cores
ponding week in 1864. Total since
January 1, $18, 1O7, $40. Average
amount per week, $489, 394. The
total value of exports for the same
time, including specie, was 1887, $50,
against 1898, ,526 for the correspond
ing week in 1864.
Over one hundred thousand dollars
in gold was paid for duties on foreign
merchandise in the Custom House on
Monday.
The total value of foreign exports
from the port of Baltimore last week
was $25S, ,672.
The Herald learns by letter of late
date from Bogota, and from good au-
thority, that branch of the Bank of
London, Mexico and South America
will be very shortly established in
New York. This bank has received
concessions of very valuable and ex-
tensive privileges from the Govern
ment of Colombia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald. in speaking of
affairs in North Carolina, says officers
just up from the Old North State rep
resent that there is no longer ne
cessity for mounted patrol; in fact,
the presence of troops there at all is
just a little superfuous. The tar
people are devoting their undivided
attention to the production of Q living
from their wreck of State, and have
very little leisure for sedition and that
sort of thing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-08

~ PznRLx's STEAMSHIP ,, ,CoA1ANx.-This
company is about going into operation, and
i any Of our citizens have surplus funds,
end wish TO invest proHHttsbbiiy, they can give
Mr.. g. J. Boliin 4 call
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-06


For permanent annuity in goods or otherwise, per
third article treaty twentyrsf August eighteen hun
dred and Ave, two hundred and fifty dollars.
For permanent annuity in goods otherwise per third
and separate article to treaty hrteth September egh
Teen hundred and nine three hundred and fifty dollars.
eisVsn IN cart aI paymen
tennqushmsnt of title to lands to be applied to bene
Ma OBJECTS per fourth article treaty tweutysixth De-
| dollsrs. y, ",- A''' '.''
ror eleventh of twenty instalments pay Of nstc-
necsssssy pnysclan carpenter farmer snd assistant if
Der tenth article treaty twentysixh Decem-
hundred de. hundred and six thousand seven
amomns - the eighth of ten instaments of this
i Teen bn,, r article treaty sixteenth March, eight
por nav ~ r nl n''yiour, thirty thousand dollars.
+ smith and assistant for ron AMI ,n
,Gos and keeping the same in repair keenins
and assistant snrnecT I S and for pay Of engineer
1ei sshsen hundred and s,v s year ending June
toIIs or ~rass and iSry dollars Prordd That anr
ss he accounted TO Che AGENT s Of the mill shop
me o use anu Senents Of said indians Nun "pped TO
dred and twenty dollars at Ave psr Thousand one hun
o. sections Of land apart seo neng inc
poses per Senate resolution npteentb sanona pur
teen hundred and thirtysigt three thonsans sigh
4 iOttoes nnd Assourias; For eighth of ten ,s,.,
being the second series in money or otherwisa
treaty fifteenth March eighteen hundred and uSS a
l 5 FOR the balance due the confsderased tribes os a
Kaskaskias Peorss Weas and arislpg ,ne
the sale Of Their a. r es 1
siouar OF the general lanofhce, held BY said late "a
-eiyer finde naccoanted ior and not deposited in Oh,
lind STATED Treasury six thousand eight hundred AMI
m dollars and thirty cents Provided That wher
sS,a g. a b rsceived shall be paid into the Trsa
dacds aa Ssssa af AeAsgan last of ts
aadss t.
ADJ Just per second article Of the treGfy Of thirty
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-06

treaty. per third article treaty May sove eighteen hun
dred and sxyopr for the present fiscal year. ten thou
For this amount to be paid to the chief Holen the
Day for depredatons committed In burning his house
furniture in eighteen hundred and sxty-tw0, per third
article treaty May seven eighteen hundred and sixty
four for the present fiscal year. five thousand dollars
For clearing, stamping grubbibg breaking andsplant
Ing the reservation hereby set apart for the Chppewas
of Mississippi in lots of not less than ten acres EACH for
the five bands Of Indians, fourth article Of treaty
May seven eighteen hundred and sixtyfour, for the
present fiscal year. thousand five hundred dollars
this amount to be expended in building for each Of
the chiefs of the five bands Of the Chppewas of Msss
spp provided for in the fourth article OF the treaty of
May seven eighteen hundred and sixty-four house
EACH under the direction of the Secretary Of the Interior
for the fiscal year ending june thirty eighteen hundred
and sixty-sfx, five thousand dollars. 80.
For first Of ten instaments to furnish said Indians
with ten yoke Of good work-oxen twenty two
hundred grgbons hoes ten ponghs two gn d tones
farming implements, per fifth article treaty May ssven
eighteen hundred and sixtyour for the present FISCAL
year, enc thousand five hundred dollars. Z
For the object for the fiscal year ending june
thirty eighteen hundred and sxtysix one thousand nve
hundred dollars. 4.ftgff 81 ~ ,
For the employment of two carpenters, ono thousand
eight hundred dollars and two one Thousand
eight hundred dollars four farm aborers two Thousand
four hundred dollars; one physician one thousand Two
dollars per fifth article treaty May SEVEN eighteen hun
bred and sxtyfour for the present fiscal year, seven
thousand seven hundred dollars - =. o.
For the same object for the fiscal year ending June
thirty eighteen hundred and sixtysix seven thousand
seven hundred dollars. ~. tl-f
For this amount be applied towards tho support of
to he built for the Of the Chppewas
Of mississippi, and the Red Lake and Psmbns bands Of
Chippewas so long the President may deem 1t neces-
dred and for the present fiscal year one thou
sand dollars 40. 4
thirty, eighteen hundred and sixtysx, thousand
dollars ~ i4-tT--5 tr
For this amount to be expended in building road
bridges &c. to their new agency per sixth article treaty
May seven, eighteen hundred and sixtyiour for IA
present. fiscal year seven thousand i've hundred dollar
For new agency buildings TO be located by the secre
Of Mississppi Red lake, aud Psmbna ana pilIafss
and Lake Winnebagoshish bands Of Chippewa indisns
per sixth artiels sAty May sessn eighteen hundred and
f the hscs' year ending June thirty, eighteen
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-06

per fifth article treaty eleventh june eighteen hundred
and ffty-ive. one thousand four hundred dollars.
For nrst OF hye instruments of second SERIES for bene
fetal objects at the discretion of the President per fourth
article treaty eleventh June, eighteen hundred and fifty
| Ave, eight thousand dollars, rs f.-
For sixth of twenty instruments for keeping in renal,
the buildings for the employees and for provid
ing the necessary furniture therefor per fifth article
treaty eleventh. June, eighteen hundred and fty-ive,
FOR sxth OF twenty nstaments for the salary of such
az the tribe select to be their head chief per
Bun aee treaty eleventh June, eighteen hundred and
htty,hve, I'VE hundred dollars. 80 = fsNsAe
Fdthedds and other con feerdte sbesFor the second
OF nve instruments hundred and twenty thousand
dollars being the second SERIES for beneficial objects at
the discretion of the President per fourth article treaty
sand dollars. x = -
agricultural and industrial school, keeping in repair the
buildings aud providing suitable furniture books and
stationery per fifth article treaty sixteenth July egh-
teen hundred and fifty five, three hundred dollars.
For sixth of twenty nstaments for providing suitable
Instructors therefor per fifth article treaty sixteenth
july eighteen hundred and ftyve thousand eight
hundred dollars. 5.Aifet i.T
For sixth of twenty nstaments for keeping in repair
acksmits tin and gunsmths, carpenters, and wagon
and plough makers shops and providing necessary tools
per fifth article treaty sixteenth july eighteen
hundred and ffty-fve, five hundred dollars.
For sixth otwenty instlments for the employment of
two farmers two miIlers blacksmith one timer one
gnnsmth, carpenter and one wagon and plough
MAKER per fifth article treaty sixteenth july eighteen
hundred and ftyfve seven thousand four hundred dol
lars,
For sixth of twenty instalmcnts for keeping in repair
saw and Touring mills and for furnishing the necessary
tools and fixtures therefor per NTH article treaty six
teenth July, eighteen hundred and fifty i've, i've hun
dred dollars. a e9 l4 yea lls =
For sixth of twenty instruments for keeping in repair
the hospital and providing the necessary medicines and
furniture therefor per fifth article treaty sixteenth July
eighteen hundred and fftytye three hupdred dollars.
For sixth of twenty nsfalments for pay of physician
per fifth artcs treaty sixteenth July eighteen hundred
and ffty-fve one thousand four hundred dollars,
For sixth Of twenty instalments for keeping In repair
the buildings required for the various empl and
treaty sxtaenth July, eighteen hundred and fty-fve,
three hundred dollars. - efffest-srge 81 s.l.T
For sixth Of twenty instamens for the pay or each Of
the head chiefs OF the Fathead Kootenayy and Upper
Pend G0reies tribes per fifth article treaty sixteenth
sshtesn hundred and fy-fve nftesn hundred dol
~, Of annuity goods and provison for the
sA0'ans per nnh article Of the treaty Of July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01

aoyEnaOR FEsTos's PROCLAMATION.
Never before had people much cAuse Tor thanks
giving Every toiler in the realm Of honorable industry
INSPIRED with new encouragement and confidence
Tho moral intellectual and religious interests Of soney
h1vs been steadily ADVANCING and the annals OF the so
and the nation have been consccraed by heroic achieve
ments aud patriotic devotion The unhallowed disturb
anco Of the nations rights and security has yielded
the heahful calm OF pace, resulting in the saivaton
aud extension OF the public liberties Aud while the ma
ton has been engaged IN civil war without parallel =
spirit and dimensions, in our State have e0W04
aud reaped undisurbed period OF comparative pros
periiy. with trade and resources undiminished has
enabled to bear with enduring fortude the severe
burdens imposed by war, presenting chapter in human
experience unexainpied the history OF civil strife
Wa acknowledge the providence OF God and rejoice in
our prosperity the triumph of commonwealth OF
freemen In the cause Of republican government
Let Us give praise that in all our past trials Gods
own eternal goodness has continued with US exaitng
the wisdom and Justice OF the people The year that
soon TO close is replete with memorable events and
Gods goodness u NJ grateful 70 HIM as u b'comnS
in u, Observe the sactions OF CUSTOM and hereby
designate aud appoint Thursday, the 7h OF DecemDor
next day OF desout remembrance and general thanks
And recommend ,hs., suspendng all ordinary bus
meas occupations, the people do assemble In their
resfcc places OF worship engaging such religious
sosmuities shall most htiy express the feeling Il
obligation and JOY which the events Of the
mast year have so profoundly impressed upon tho puhs
mad We should not forget in charities and a
prayers tho poor and the 0utcas Let us remember aiss
the debt or Justice and or gratitude which the
vsteraas OF republic who bear upon their s
marks OF wounds received the common defence Iet
reenbsr the honsehcids which nave oeen 'en dess-
Late by war Let resnember all those whoac hcroac
services have won for each oys soldier and mariner
p,acs IN every American heart, and inscros tAs
each the slt OF ssnvd which WAN ~ ehsr.
ised by the friends VI Unon and liberty through all
la witness Whereof have hereuato signed my al
aaiKcd the privy scs: ef the State, al tho city d
Absny this th rtieb day II October. IN the yess
OF Lord thousand e.stit hundred and saxty
i've REUBEN f. FENfON.
BY the Governor
Gso :. Hasrsas, Private Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01

ncu c,tIzrns Sir Morton peto and party and Ed
wi, W. Watkins. Esq, NJ. r., and party at his house
armrcy Park last evening prior to their departure for
Europe 10 day Among the many distinguished persons
present Chief Justice Chase and Judge Field OF
the Supreme Couri oi The United States Senators Sher
nan and Morgsn, Major Generals nix and Hooker. Ad.
niral Pcnnock, Governor Andrew, Of Massachusetts,;
Bishop McIyane aud Kip Chancellor Ferris, President
Barsr OF Columbia college. President Webster, OF the
rree Academy ticotgc Bancroft, H. Dickinson, Robt
j. Walker, Judges Kirkland and 1ngrsham, Rev DR.. viii
liam Adams Rev. d. vinou. Captain MackinuoR, Cap
,sIn Hyil,es"n Royal Navy; Mesrs william II Astor,
Alexander r. stewart A. A. Low Peter Cooper william
e. Dodge, Moses Taylor wilism n. Aspinwa and Benz
Il. Klnllfvta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01
The Steamship Mississlppi.
TO TIKI EDITOR or rHK HERALD.


Urea, n. T., Oct 81 1885.
A family named LOOMS have been for many years
notorious In this county but have managed 10 escape
legal punishment Last night they we're mobbed at
their home near watervilis, in this county. Their
abode surrounded late in tho night by large crowd
OF people, supposed TO be vigilance committee
posed Of citizens OF the towns Of Marshall and sanger
field. They burned the buildings the place with the
exception OF the dwelling house All the property in
the barns including eight horses, was burned In the
affair of the family, said 10 b. Washington LOOMS,
killed outright, and his brother Grove LOOMS,
MORALLY injured Another says that neither OF
the brothers killed, but that they were terribly
beaten their skulls being fractured Ia several places
Both alive O'Clock this afternoon, but no
hopes Of their recovery entertained No arrests
had been made up to SIX O'Clock this evening There Is
much excitement In Utica and throughout the county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01

pumrnsa wxyolurioSaay soysxEsrs.

FUnTHtK KEyOLUflWNNWY NOVNNKNTH.
The West india and Pacific Steamship Company 3
sss,-r Hsyt arrived In the Merssy, October 10, with
dates from Puerto Csbe'lo ~ sepienber ~.
with the exception Of SOME local dis ur,ances the
country ,yenexuisI iree from rivl war.
BY this srrivai IN possession OF facts which
fully coroi,orsie s recent runor of revolution In
Magdaenw In The month Ut July last n revolution
broke the State Of Msgdaiena headed by Colonel
Isdore Fuentes The city OF ITO Hache invested by
the insurgents Three hundred government troops
engaged n the defence, and hundred OF them
killed and wounded This defeat had induced the leyit
government 10 orgao1e force which II believed
be strong enough 10 dspetse the insurgents vic
tory over the latter at san Juan del Csssar