davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

The Confederate ram. the Webb, con-
manded by Capt. Reed, made desperate
attempt at escape from the Mississippi.
which was almost successful. But finding
his efforts vain, the captain sun his vessel
ashore and fired it. She was DESTROYED
beyond recovery. A portion of her crew
escaped in the swamrs; the captain and a
part of his followers were captured and
conveyed to New York.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

A communication in the Charleston
Courier, signed J. p, discusses the condi-
ton Of things and the essential necessity
of restoring the State to the Union as soon
as possible. lie objects to the word recon
structon, as the Union, being the result of
permanent compact, could not be dis
solved. He is ''in favor Of restoring the
old status of the States, by electing men
who will take the oath of allegiance in
good faith and ignore secession; the State
and municipalities in reference to slavery.
of course, to be suspended, sui ect to the
decision Of the Supreme Court and the
laws Of Congress" There is much that is
latent in all this, which might have been
suggested from Washington.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

THINGS IN NORTH CAEoLINA-Wa learn
from the Courier. Of the 10Th, that the
army Of Gen. Schofield remains in North
Carolina. and that this General is now
virtually Military Governor of that State.
She cannot take her place in the old Union
so long rs she is under control of the havo
net Gen. eld has issued orders in
forming the people that, under the Presi-
dents PROCLAMATION, al. the negroes are
freed and that it will be the duty of his
army to maintain their freedom. He ad-
vises their employment as hired laborers
to their former masters. The planters, it
is said, are complying with these condi-
tions, and employing those negroes on
wages. If the negroes will work without
discipline save that induced by their own
morel, the scheme may answer; but if tile
planter is required to keep, and feed, and
clothe, and physic, and pay the losses
for the lazy, he is gone coon. and the
sooner he comes down from the tree, the
better for his finances. We augur nothing
but ruin for owner and slave under the
new conditions; but let bothpartles trv it
if they will. The doom and desolation
are inevitable
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

We are told that the emancipated ne
groes freely make off with The horses and
mules Of their owners-which is, We sup.
pose, one of the privileges Of their novel
freedom; for it meets with no rebuke-ro
gentle hint Of otfence-on the part of
those editors who tell of it. 1t is only q
spelling of the Egyptians.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

Two officers of the Confederate States
army, arriving at one of the Charleston
hotels, registered their names with the
afiix Of &C. S. A." at which the Courier is
Very indignant. And yet this was only
honest dealing. Had they not done so,
they might have been denounced and de-
spised for attempting a mean concealment
of the truth.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

Booths body has been so made away
with that its place of sepulture or conceal
men: remains undiscoverable This pre-
canton has been taken by the authorities
at Washington lest there should be swarms
Of enthusiasts who, regarding him as a
martyr to freedom, should seek for relic
at his grave.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

of this gallant little army-to prevent
further suffering of our people by the de
vastation and ruin inevitable from the
marches of invading armies, and to AVOID
the crime of waging hopeless war"
J. L. JOHNSTON.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

The War Department of the United
States Government has Issued orders for
the prepare ton of six hundred thousand
blank discharges. for the soldiers of the
army. This not only reveals the immense
force which they had in the field at the
end of the war but the large scale of dis
bandment which is to follow. 1t willneed
some foreign employment to keep from
mischief at home this immense number Of
restless and otherwise unemployed per-
sons.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

The C5'tr;sr Gays "it is thought that
Bragg and Hampton accompanied Davis
IN his fight-the latter in command of
his escort" Bu: here We know better.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
Lost. or Stolen.

nNE large red BUFFALO COW. will
~ left eye sore; also, one red DEVON
COW--was dry when she left my house
but may possibly have since had calf
When last seen, they were in the neigl
borhood of tho Race Creek A reward &C.
fifty pounds of bacon will be paid for
their return to me. or for such information,
as Will lead to their recovery
may ~ IN THOMAS K. SHARP
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

Edward G. Tharin is appointed inspec-
tor Of -four and meal at Charleston, and
Clarence c. Levy gauge: Of liquors, mo-
lasses and spirits.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
Married.

On the l4lh nSt.. Nv Rev j. S. Connnr
DR.. GEORGE w. BARNETT 10 Mrs.
ELIZABETH B. CARSON, all Of St. Mat
thew 5 Parish.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

The Courier tells us, that George N.
Sanders and Beverley Tucker have issued
a second publication, in which they charge
Andrew johnson with "the hel'ish plot to
murder President Lincoln" They profess
their Willingness to be tried, under the
Presidents charges, if they are guaranteed
protection.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

For two days, the Courier tells US, there
have been long. sessions OF the Cabinet,
engaged in considering the question of
throwing open the whole South to com
mercial enterprise. removing all restric-
tions upon ports and territory. All the
members of the Cabinet, except one, are
in favor of doing so; and in Difference to
him, the question is deferred to another
session. We may assume that the restric
tons will be soon removed for the trading
policy of the North is paramount inhu-
ence, which will stifle all opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
RECRUITING VERY BRISK.
l2o Men Enlisted Yesterday.
Continuation of Ihc Trial of
Eriery for Iar Murder OF
tnEaTn~.
&C.. 80, &c.
GhSFRAL SuERMAN.

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Co. '-''s "'' '''" ''''
-'' 10 ing " 's-' Ina. "" 7'''''As
'"e'-' $50 N'-' wa @A ID ore "1''" were
H"n''o'n''' ''l'"'''' p1r'- me 1''N- N' '''
'N''' ""'' ''' 'I"A'1 'N H'A'' ."' "N'
'''7 "''' " '"'NF men l'o '-"r
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Rebel Reports hRrie-iou Isolated
Phdat'lpAiG Frb A sre''a' isp,t' 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
Congressional Proceedings,
AhNFIIIth CONGRESS second scssio
SENATE.


utLi,,,.a Nm ~ NJ ,,,...,. e.. =,
, '-' ~
''h'i'"'' '" I'''l-n H'l"""uN presented bil
h. author 20 the settlement uf claims n the An,ri
., rJ ,.t,.,.... u ,.,. ,,, ,,, 81, -
' ' '' ''PP'' VI ''N"l
httd Africans u l''"tiA "h'ch WA psssei.
M Chandler. from ,tr O.rifYitte.. ,il Commerce
,..,t Am ..t a..
''P'''o' 'ue "'N 'N''"''"' VIC ''uh'An'' "' mo
port of entry uhd delivery " PAiladtip phis, which
-, ,..,.,
takeuup.
All the s,ncn 'meni. Of tho Finance Committee
aicetinf apIr pr.'ti'us "efe conouued ia.
.' N', ''' ,' o. tno L''' ptJv,hs 'Si We HI,-
T. lcssou,l distrci, u lie INFATUATED by me
pr,eHt ue'nl er. 'i u h1uSe VAS slriken out
,,,,I ,,,ur,nrl.ti', sto0 0"o G, T,,''' T,''en
improvements ~ us Naval Asylum a, PLila.
te,LHs'
he ,,pgse, f he comin,s,,',, ~ ,elset s',,, lar
naval station o4 'he Aiis.'pIi RIVER
mI 4lT o'i1lSu AL s.nenluen' % s'uil.f 60 mat
ro ptnent of a R,nrI Of A.lmirslty. 10 n,u.s. of
Wee Admiral, Rear Admiral Commodore, Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

Vega, the Mexican Traitor. Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

w.. ..nIe- g r,... .acrs-l-rons them was vcs,
r.u.. .e.0w,. ,tu,u,l.atr', ,b., o. atr,.iyr to
bis ...a'-s Amor this com, co failure Of The
F-.--' .s...."on .-', Sonora. Hls n.t anuc. pat
.i ,.,t . . yuud .n, .,ui ic .ro. r'ri
..u..u.AI iulot,>r NpNI,,> l>rnitiarNcr
A,u ; ~. Feb iG.-.Ihg steamship Eaylc, Law
rol.o, '.,u nNauA Te'ruAr, u. i;i1 I. NJ. A.
ryc.i t'-iNv. shc IMPORTS thst tic United stats
gIah ats P-ut.us Commander saulciit, and iuka,
& mmauicr Rogers, were lvus IN p.-t awaiting
rcysr, The tlrrl ,dc-ru1ucr steamer Dcul cirh
a-r.scI 'r.u Galveston ou "a, 6.l The block ado
tHYuor f. Lanh arrived on tt, iHl, IN distress.
o.. wont ,r was quite c.oi 900 H"aua
'Co-rc,p pnnae,.c, orths Sny
H1t-n1, Frb. II, l-f...E ibc English NAL
..e,nc- which arr vol or trc e'th from Vera Cruz
500 have tates from that por. to the lst, sud from
McS % ,o tho 2o'h. rhe papers rive ntc news "
interest, bout private letters rom TIC most reliable
sources, give ric the following. items.
ID % yarcs, Gcur-al R,Hirc has been defeated
there several times, with heavy loss on one or-
casiou ne suddenly fuui himself almost surround
81 hr masked hsttcr.,s. which, operinE ON his
army, iid fearful cz ,uu.u General Parfcro
p.as has 1900 men and ouc hundred pieces Of
art llery, AMI hi, 'oroe Is constantly increasing,
b small squads arriving continually
There were many reports crcn atnS in Ners
crul when the steamer .a. The only probable
owes got sre tust BAaiue has been ls,y y
wounded, and that seven b.nirei II the foreign
Lcyiou have deserted suI most ct tuem passed.
over tu g., L'c,8I- o. ..rrrr las aud robbers, az
the French U' .. alI. call then, Iut when tIcv are
|H B al D. aHtfI frf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

Maximilian Invades Sonora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

GwIN's PROSPECTS SPOILED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

Eis Forces Brought 10 Grief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

Interesting Ci.y Intelligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

Imm'Dse Rebel Stores Destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

Charleston Completely Isolated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
The Latest News
GEN. SHERMAN'S ADVANCE.

OUR CAVALRY AT FLORENCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
Constitutions.

The Jackson (Ohio) STANDARD, edited by
Davis Mackley, in its issue of the 23d ult.,
says:
"When Mr.. Tripp was at home short
time ago, asked him what was the pros
pect of passing law forbidding the sale OF
liquor throughout the State. He said that
it was conceded by all that some one must
be permitted to keep spirits for certain pur-
poses; that the Constitution of the State
forbids the granting of any license to sell
liquors, and, therefore, the Legislature had
nc power. Now, L must confess that am
sick of this cant about the sanctity of Con-
stitutions. Seventy-fve years ago, the peo-
pie OF the United States formed Constitu-
tion, in which it was declared that it was
formed, among other things, for the purpose
of establishing Justice, and securing the
blessings ofliberty. During all these seven
ty-five years, this Constitution was used to
protect system of injustice and slavery,
the most cruel and barbarous that the world
ever saw. The American people worshiped
this Constitution, and always thrust it in
the face of any one who proposed to estab-
lish justice. Now innocent men can be
murdered in the streets by selt-made mani
acs, and if any one proposes protection by
legislation, State Constitution is held up
to prevent it. The idea of Constitution
appears to be, to protect robbers and muir
derers in the prosecution of their Internal
pursuits. This has brought rritten CoRstitu-
tons into utter contempt among men Of sense.
hold that every Constitution, and every
law, made in violation of the eternal prin-
ciples of justice and truth, is utterly void,
and should not be Obeyed; or, san inspired
writer says, we should obey God rather
than man."
The Stcnddrd is radical abolition paper
of the strictest sect.-MdytettG Times.
Written Constitutions have become con-
temptible in the estimation of that class of
men who think their fanatical notions
should be accepted as law for the Govern
ment Of men and States. A beautiful set OF
men to bring peace and Union to the coun-
try?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
NOTICED.

The Pictorial PHRENoLoGICAL JOUR-
NAL for JAN, FEB. and MARCH, have 80 quarto
pages each and beautiful illustrated Covers. They
contain Portraits of Tennyson, Silliman, Sheridan
Cobb, Phillips, Susanna Wesley-Mother of john
an Indian Chief, Franz Muller, Miss Muggins, Miss
Fury, the Princess of Wales, Florence Nightingale,
A GroupOf Warriors-Hannibal Julius Caesar, Pi-
zarro, Cromwell Charles XlI Frederick the Great.
Scott, Wellington, and Napoleon. TIE Great Sur
geons of the World-Harvey. Abernethy, Jenner,
Hunter, Cooper, Mott, and Carnochan. Also, W. s.
Landor, Mrs. Farnham, Mr.. CLARK, NJ Kilbourn,
Mr.. Morrill,, etc. Prof Owen on the Brain ] he HUI
man Face; Pre- existence with Ethnology, Phrenolo-
gy, Physiology. Physiognomy, and Psychology. Gov.
Fenton; Edward Everett, the Orator; Aristotle the
Philosopher: Major Davidson, the Patriot; Charlcs
Fourier; w. II. Fry; The Races Of Men; Caucas-
ans. Mongolians, Ethiopians. American Indians
Malays, with Grouped Portraits of each, and map
showing the Geographical distribution of the Races;
How the Brain changes the Uranium; The Inscruta-
BILE; Foreseeing, and Seeing at Sea, &c. All Double
Numbers, with numerous illustrations, sent by first
post for 80 cents, % per year. Address, Messrs
FOWLER & WELLS, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
mch4-2td&9tw Hv =. Rj-3 !>5L'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
ohalybeate, and one Of pure soft water!

II
Chalybeate, and one of pure soft water;
also, one well and six cisterns.
There are a large number of franc build
ings; ali have been erected within the last
seven years, except the Mansion House and
four cottages. The buildings have all good
stone foundations, and are in a good statejoi
preservation, well plastered and otherwise
we'll finished. tHi
The MainHotel building contains about
100 rooms, the Mansion House 30 large
rooms, Cottage Row 70 rooms, Southern
Row 80 rooms, Burnett House 25 rooms, 10
Cottages containing from one to four rooms
each, Chapel building, containing two large
+ halls, one large two story building used
as steam laundry, containing good en-
gine, boiler, &c., in complete order, Two
large bath houses with necessary heating
apparatus complete, large tenpin alley, one
large two story barn, well finished, $50 feet
long and G5 feet wide, good ice house, milk
house, summer houses, and other buildings.
The farm, except abodt 40 acres, is well
fenced. There are good graded roads from
each of the above mentioned railroads,
making the location easy of access, and a
quiet retreat for the sick and wounded sold
iers from the hustle and excitement which
would be consequent on location OF such
an institution in or near city.
. Your committee are unanimously of the
opinion that the property, with very slight
changes, is admirably adapted to the pur-
poses OF Soldiers Home, and the build
ings are of sufficient capacity to comfort
ably accommodate about2000 persons. The
buildings when erect d,eost about 100000,
and the land unimproved is worth about
$40 per acre. ,lau
The property cannow be purchased for
$4,000, which your committee is of the
opinit 4 is much less than its value. II
Home is to be established by the State for
the brave soldier who has become dis
abled in the defense Of lisa and our country
and your committee has no doubt as to its
propriety-they would not only recommend
but urge on the Legislature theipTDpriety
of the purchase Of the White sulphur
Springs for the purpose. No better, and,
they are sure. no cheaper location can be
fixed upon in the State. Outside of the
curative aud invigorating character of the
waters the location is a healthy one and in
a good farming community, where produce,
necessary to sustain the institution, over
what can be raised on the farm, can be
bought fresh and at market-prices.~
7 All of which is respectfully submitted,
JAS. SCOTT,
! HENRY BRAKEMAN,
+. THoRNHILL,
A. EVERETT,
OCTAvIUs WATERS,
r. ID. HARRISON,
/ D. w. p. JOHNSON,
4 JOHN X. GREEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06

RepOrt Of the Select Committee of
the Legislatnreon ON tie White sui
Phur springs as n suitable place
I Tor a Soldiers Home. hloI ye9i3!j
b The following is the report of the special
Legislative committee, appointed to ex-
anime the White Sulphur Springs with ref
erence to their suitability for Soldiers
Home. According to the report it is a
very desirable place for. such a purpose:
Mr.. Scott, from the select committee,
made the following report: a, +e,,.,..
The special committee who was instruct
ed to visit the Ohio White Sulphur Springs
and inquire into the expedicncy of pur-
chasing the same for home for our sick
and disabled soldiers, report that they haye
discharged that duty. .5o4 .,it,lg gG, a
Your committee visited the Springs on
the 22d of February, and found them beau
tifully located on the west bank of the Sci
oto river, in Delaware county, eighteen
miles north of Columbus, four miles from
the Springfield branch of the c., & G. rail-
road, and six miles from Lewis Center, on
the Columbus and Cleveland railroad.
The farm contains. $50 acres; so acres in
heavy timber, the remainder ina good state
of cultivation. The soil is various and well
adapted to fruit raising, and agricultural
PURPOSES. There is planted on the farm a
large variety Of fruit trees, shrubbery, &C.,
&c. There is alarge garden, well fenced, con-
tanning over four acres,in high state of cul-
tiyation. There is on the farm a sugar or
chard of over 1000 trees, fine springs, viz:
White Sulphur, flowing through large
| marble vase, covered by an expensive iron
canopy; Magnesia, Chalybeate, Saline
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06

THE SUBSCRIPTION Is so NEARLY
Il completed that tits intended to close the same
on or before the 18th Of, February.
Subscriptions, s75OOOO, of which s6OO 900 purcbas-
,es the land-to-wit: 62,s6O acres. The remaining
$l5OOO is the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company .t-.i - 41gt.rfl. f..fI
Par value of shares. 500. Lands located on the
Little Ksnawha and Elk Rivers, in the counties Of
Gmer and Braxton in the very heart Of the oil re-
gions of West Virginia,
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. 1t
has oil and gas springs along the banks of
its streams, one of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring itself" 70,
Professor Shepherd. of New Haven, Conn. re.
ports: "IeOnsider IL eminently oil producing land.
The o-bearing shdles underlie II ertensiuely, and
tie long lines Of car6uretted hydrogen, or aUnainat
ing gas springs. some Of WhtcA / sGsO burning as
aceU as tile appearance Of oil Itself on the surface
Of tie tract, IitIly confirms me IN this belief,
There can be no doubt that along your creeks and
tributaries there Is large extent of oGlud6Le OIL
producing territory. The prodigious amount of
6ituainoaS and canned COAL iron ore. limestone and
fire clays embodied IN the Aigh hills on our proper
ty tie tops and slopes Of qetch are cooered wiA an
e1traordiHUry gro'ct Of uchite oa6 and OtherAeapy
ti1n6ers, add Immensely to its 0dkue."
These views are fully indorsed by the reports Of
the most practical and experienced men from the oil
districts of both Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The Company consider themselves fortunate in
having secured the services of Mr.. Blackwell
practical civil engineer. for the general superintend
ency so well known as the late Chief Engineer and
Superintendent of the, Commissioners of Wash
ington Heights, New York City.
Arrangement, are in rapid progress for the imne
date Developments Of the property, on scale com
mensurate with its vslue,aud extent.
subscriptions payable at the time Of subscribing.
or onehalf in cash, the balance nthirty days from
the time of closing the subscription can be made in
person or byletter at the Office of the undersigned
No 6l Cedar street, New York; J. X. DODS0N. No.
AZ Slate street, Boston, and JOHN w, ,STBQNG. ;.
Detroit, Michigan where full inform alton can be
obtained. q gIaIY 4IAliNDIi = tsiy{tiI tt,
JAMES WADSWORTH & co.,
'E5fT 1GENo:ei Cedar street, New York.
N. B. Subscriptions received for the above Com
panyby asi19ni uHs LEWIsfBAKER,
feb6 z. .!NiiDfWheelineJ w. W.
I'D "a s.ssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06
RHEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE is so CERTAIN OF CURE
by BRANDRETHS PILLS as this. They soon
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends. and the patient 10
cured.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Adams, aOe Twelfth street. New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. He
was attended by able physicians but their pres6fir-
lions Of avail; he WAS unable to move with
out assistance, and for four months was almost on
tirey confined to his bed. At this period Of hi
sickness, when hope had fed, and he expected to
cripple for the remainder Of his life. he was REQ
commended to use
,tHiFa4.i lBRANDRETHS PILLS. or lfl
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm !.
provement was more decided from the second boz,
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes. he wM
entirely cured Of Rheumatism, and the strength
and suppleness of his limbs were restored. II il
now year that this cure has been effected, and
he has had return but continues in the enjoyment
oflperfect health. May 9th. 1861. Sold b, JOHN
r. COOK, High street, Columbus. Ohio, AMI by all
respectable dealers in medicines.
net 2S-lA AW M F &c..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-06

The Zanesville Courier appears to think
that, because human nature is subject to
frailty, no particular notice should be taken
OF, or indignation expressed at, the corrup-
tions of which members of the Administers
tion party may be guilty. Well, that is cool
decidedly. The present party sought power
In the first instance, through the expressed
determination, that nothing in the shape of
corruption should blemish their administra-
ton; and yet it is questionable whether the
members of any partyever plundered the
people as they have been plundered under
this Administration. '4 1909