davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-27

JAS. a.. HIGH.

PkUrNiAyoN rms
1aarrlson street oAserx Stable.
IA. h6sA nARRiSUx STREE, BErW EEN
G1G bfont and Second. 1oOroe. =
Carrlegeas Of the best quality, to is At al
hours. Funerals furnished on short nottse.
ssA- HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Anae du1 M LII.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-27

Reconstruction is at present the
word as 1t is the pant Of the nation. We
are reconstructing, recognizing. We are
building up new political systems, and the
task requires the utmost care. skill. tact and
diligence. But this is President .Johnson's
province, and doubtless he win do his duty
ably. But We have duty to perfosm our
selves. Hundreds of us have constitutions
witch need reconstructihg; bodily systepas.
which require complete recognizing and
building UP. inaothsf words, I'VE must re-
construct eAr Aesltk. And forthis purpose
re know Of no preparation which can be
more confidently Recommended than Hrs-
ssts ISlpEa R,sfsrs. They are entirely
y. .eestaese lnfhsis, natnrey and elBcacious Is
se'1 Vpsls. a. ! Ella l. sooVlk1lf s..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-27


~. ~. p,,fn,s.hys, st.tes tina,
l"e io'' .--' '.,. 3, 49,
there sre a'"ssy so"' co'v'o''
State PenitentAlys tws ofthsn 0e'ng w.
man. and adds:
Tho oFscsr. = rsps.nt ara. r. A. Layton
Warden: J, n. Reyuclds, Deputy Wstdeh
Rev J. p. Sanford, Chaplain; Ut. Ld"A'o
Winery, Surgeon q. r. wood O'erk.-
The employees are, guards, ELEVEN turnkey,
one; hospital steward. one
There are l4s cells nn'sneo, sna '"e roc
Is cut TO nnisn - "'o' ~ VIZ '''''~ e' y
r.o,v,h;ro about the prison il kent in the
-. ,,,nle,.. orier md ~ A nerfentsA
",.,. n clssnliness as possible. and the cells
49, .b;,ew.shed every ten dav. This ex-
-. ~ f.c,--for rh;ch cthsrv;se ga shouid
P s.";n o.od.rco-,,.. ~, tho. = MT ~
oo JILL. = .oi;..,v .:.s ~ s;ctn.s. ~ ~
80 nd .h.t a. Re-. t,...n hr. an. de.el,
p IN. nr,sonsrs d"r;n. tho ,.st five
v..rs I, shonlH hs .s.,.d ho~.ver that
49, - ~. 1850. 800. s..r..,,...S
"a .-;.'..,s,, 80 - ia 81 ~,
81 .'pp'eu, ."u H"e .. ns.J !. 4. -o.Ls
49,. CO.. -. 49,. "s 80 s"~s SS1"''- - '''' " y
To ~, e. .hro. If ~hoc, b.ve bcep
~ ."o o.'es's - .. -:.s. a." So"
~ wns NY ..'"T . .s0 pau"ais. ..a W.
.o"' ~ 's,:- 800 r IL
Wy u"o pu'"o .e '"u.o.eu ~. VI. ny se"o
".'. ,,:." '' " "'s'' 49,
S'"'en'e"'S s'e P'eu'c'eu'
the LIBRIR'
has recently been increased oy the addition
of about one hundred volum Is. of valuable
books making the whole pumoe perhaps
seven or eight hundred. to which the pris
oners have access. under proper restrictions
w.,r, s,,v,c,
-, ,
~. ".u WY SUBWAY morning. Anu "n'.e a.
e l"e p.''o ., give ssmo'ancs o. attention
~, ."' , - ."ey arc ""ucI guarn, .ney cs"no
u'''"c, "'Sc'! so'ne " thc''i a"oI" eoou es'
~. -. " .hc oeeprs' interest ~ the st"uy 2
se 80 o1''pau,cs me VANS .hu he!ssg'e,'
" 'oIr..y "Ase not gone ocyonu ."e pN'
y, VI. D','ne mercy anu We no'o ,nat
paV"''r ne, oHjcc' % lr.so" d'sc'Mlns shcu''
No. 'u'."e' s"u tue permanent spirit
Vi" ~, "e''aie VI ."e conv'cts;
luz CONTRACTORS are working % men
''' P'ese'V 'mne, Inc average numre
S.ioc ''ie iotn OF reonary mas been 90
turing this time they have tDdae and 50 .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-27
~ $1,000. 900. ~
ne V <sSQ, Sssys.s.Are
I'hc Eur. Iss Gin A.soc;,,;o-

which they need not pay they What il drawn
AID 1t value Euure sai.-lacI4ga GHara.eei ia NJ,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-27

1t warns, mo,stens and stimulates Tho r,.,.
breathing apparatus, and imparts new lie h III
be given to '" should
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09
Legislature South Carolins.


SENATE.
The Senate mot At II N. Tha Clerk a.d
lns journal Of the proceedings Of yesterday
Sundry papers we're received from the
HousGpf Representatives.
Message No. 4, from his Excellency the
Provisional Governor, was communicated
to the Senate, and was ordered to be print
ed, and to be made the special order Of the
day for Tomorrow, at Up. m.
Messrs. Sullivan, kershaw, Thomson,
johnson and Davant submitted reports Of
committees; which wore considered
bill TO establish and regulate the do
mestlc relations OF persons Of color, and to
amend the law in relation to paupcrs, va
Srancy and bastardy, was considered,
amended, and made the special order Of
the day for tomorrow, ut IL m.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
The Clerk called the roll, the Speaker
took the Chair and the House proceeded
to business.
MIR. DePass presented the return Of COM
mlssloners Of free schools for Kcrshaw
District, for 1865.
Mr.. Moore introduced resolution, which
was agreed to, that it be referred to the
Committee Oh Interpretations to inquire as
TO the proprlety of renewing the charter Of
Incorporation Of tho town OF Lancaster, to-
gethcr with the amendments to said charter
heretofore enacted, and that said COM
"AeeOO iSpOAt W Dui VI OtEcIWiSC.
Mr.. Black introduced q resolution, which
was agreed to, that it be referred to the
Committee OF Ways and Means to ascertain
what provision, if any, has been made by
the South Carolina Railroad Company to
meet the payment Of the 1000, 900 OF her
indebtedness falling due i'll January, 1866,
for which the faith and credit OF the State
is pledged, and that the committee report
by bill or otherwise.
MIR. j. S. Richardson, jr., introduced tt
bill to establish homestead law; and, also,
a bill to amend the law known as the stay
law; which were read.
Mcssrs. Hutson, Elliott and Darlington
submitted reports of committees.
Message No. was then received from his
E1cellency Benjamin F. Perry, Provisional
Governor, and was rcsd by his Private
Secretary, VIM. II. Perry
Mr.. Mullins. from tho Committee ON
Federal Relations, made report Oh resp
lutions relating to the restoration of the
State to her Constitutional status; which
was debated, and made the special order OF
the day for tomorrow, 1T l o'clock.
Adjourned
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

From Rio Janeiro, by the arrival of the
bark Traveller our dates are to the 18th OF
September. The BraZilians were in costa
cies over their recent victories, and the
city was illuminated several nights in sue
cession. The news of the utter rout of
the ParaSuayan army was confirmed, and
the allies at last accounts were following
up their successes by an invasion of the
Paragn"yan country. Resistance was ex-
pected, as the retreating forces We're forti-
flying.
ANDREW JOHNSON AND GES. MCCLELLAN
The statements Of the Washington CORES
pondcnt of the Cincinnati Enq3tirey to the
effect that Gen. Mcclellan is returning
from Europe at the request of President
Johnson, and that he is likely to be called
into the Cabinet on its reorganization
will attract attention. EX-Postmaster-
General Blair declares that Mr.. Lincoln
and Gen Grant always had confidence in
hcc!ellan.- Wheeling Register.
fisherman recently caught, off the
massachusetts coast, Goldfish having in
its stomach pair of spectacles. Owing
t" the effect of the salt water on the brass
frames, it was impossible to ascertain
clearly whether the initials were those of
Jonah or not.
Accounts from the large negro sottlo-
ments at Washington and Fortress Monroe
state that the pickaninies are dying off
tciS i0Pi'aI. 1He pafeHts seem 10 De IN
different.
1t is said that waterfalls are prohibited
by the English game laws. The clause
which applies to them runs as follows:
Netting the hare shall be punished by fine
and imprisonment etc.
Grain that has been injured and become
musty, unless its gluten Is destroyed, may
be restored to nearly it's original swe .ncss
by pouring boiling water over it and per-
mitting it to stand till cool
1t appears from the report of Adjutant-
General Thomas that the State Of Missis-
sippi furnished to the Federal army by
~ecruitments, 10000 negroes, and 1000
whites to command them.
a Council Bluff Iowa) journal reports
that the Indians are again in the war path,
attacking trains, cutting telegraph wires
and committing deviltries generally.
Gen. z. Z. Ice is said TO have a contract
for the publication of his history of the
war, with a publisher of New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

., John Mitchell, Esq, arrived in Richmond
Tuesday evening: The Enquirer says:
" Mr.. NJ. IS looking somewhat thin, and
is apparently much troubled by hacking
cough, but otherwise his health and spirits
are good: Hc states that before leaving
the fort he was permitted To bid adieu to
Mr.. Jefferson Davis and Mr.. c. Clay.
These gentlemen are III comparative good
health, and bear up bravely under their or
deal. MIR. Davis is ever the courteous an i
digmhed gentleman he was always found
to be, and he and Mr.. Clay have extorted
the admiration of all the officers and soldi-
crs who come in contact with them Mr.
Clay has made every effort to secure
trial, even declaring his Willingness to be
brought before Military Commission
rather than endure longer imprisonment
with the hope of some future trial bv iurv.
= Mr.. Mitchell will remain, for the pre-
sent, with his family, at their residence on
Fifth and Canal streets"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

which are conflicting, and not one OF which
is founded on experienoe. Aoearste figures
arc what the public wants, and il those arc
not granted, we may look forward to .
panic not unattended with popular comnao-
tion :. tAo asEza-s.= :. ia,s .,s I::5 1:s:s..s .:es
Deur ;Mondes, Just published, NJ. Eugene
FORBADE notices that tho public appear to
pay more attention to the epidemic this
year than they did in 1S47 and 1854, when
1t VAS tar more fatal than it appears ikoly
to be now. This he very rightly .acribes
to the fact that in both the years in oues-
ton: the Parisians had other things to
think about. There were frequent enleutes
i'll 1913, and in 1854 the only topic OF para
mount interest WAS the Crimean war. NJ.
FORBADE goes i'll for rational quarantine,
and experience is entirely in favor OF that
view. At 3Iarseillcs and Toulon, on Fri
day, the mortality fro,p cholera, which on
tho previous day was only seven and threc,
had risen to fourteen and eleven. It is
said-but don't know With what truth
that the existence OF the cholera in Paris
was the cause Of the abrupt and uac1pcct
81 departure OF the King and Queen OF
Portugal Herald
In the centre OF Paris, the patients re-
received in the hospitals 10 not come fr ON
any special quarter. The Hotel Dicu con-
tnins the greatest number. The worst
dry. were Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day last. On Thursday, there was an im-
provemcnt, and on Friday, there was 4
marked tendency to abatement. AS to
what takes place outside the hospitals, our
data arc very vague, and i'll the absence
OF official figures, which are not commumi-
Gated by the administration, we can only
make conjec:ures. Our suppositions con-
firm the opinion which we have before ex-
pressed, that the present epidemic is not
propagatcd with the fatal explosions Of
1S33 and 1S49, but presents more analogy
with tho lnalady OF 1S53-54, which Was
characterized by the slowness OF its at
tacks.- U,.ion Mudict',e
PANIC IN AADRID-PRoMINENT PERSONS
II IN THE CONVERTS.
solemn mass is to be celebrated to-day
ut the Church Of Santa Mario dc Almudena,
&c implore deliverance from the present
terrible visitation of cholera in this CITY.
The epidemic has made many victims
among the highest circles in Madrid
The Marquis OF !Ncaniccs and Scnor
Victor Minzano, 4 Spanish painter of some
celebrity. died yesterday. Senor Cutter
reZ Vega has been attacked. The panic
among the population has been Very great,
and people are leaving the city in large
numbers. At th. Southern and Northern
railway stations it has been necessary TO
post strong detachments Of the civil guard
to preserve order among the departing
muitltudes. Many even often got into tho
carriages without tickets in the fear that
they might lose the train. On Saturday
and Sunday last, the mortality was very
large, amounting to several hundreds.
The sanitary authorities and charitable as
soclatlons arc very active in taking all
possible measures of prevention and cure,
and III relieving the distress among the
poorer classes Cor. Londo,: Press
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

Liberal BEoU UEsrs.--We see it stated thai
Dr.. John Green, OF Worcester, ,ias.,, has
bequeathed to that city $4,000 valuable
books. which will form the foundation for
the Green Library; $50, 900 as a permanent
fund FOR the support and Improvement o.
tie same, which will be increased $1,000 by
fniid OF that amount, bequcatl"d Il lie
legacy to sundry parties, and eventually by
the addition of various SIMS. that will
make the Whole amount TO :l0o,0 Part
OF the estate Of the deceased is in South
Carolina, and the value of his entire pro-
perty is estimated at sl75. 900. If we are
not mistaken, DR.. John was :he brother OF
Df. Frederick Green, so long a resident of
Columbia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09
European News.
AMERICAN TOPICS.

It is very much to be regretted that the
American Government, having successfully
brought to conclusion the great war in
which it has been engaged, and having
full OF magnaninity and Cancellation, and
calculated, if anything can, to heal the
wounds left behind it by the late fearful
struggle, should not have buried the
hatchet altogether. On her West, the
great Republic IS still engaged in fearful
conflict with the Indians, and on tine East
her Minister is directed to stir up fresh
elements of strife, and revive controvcr-
sizes which 1t can serve no good purpose to
renew. Opinion has bcrn divided in this
country on the merits of the American
quarrel; but We arc all unanimous in wish
ing every success to the new order Of
things, and III desiring to see the United
States, since they are to form i single con-
federacy, linked together in the bonds Of
sincere friendship and good will among
each other, and living on the best OF terms
with the remainder of the world. Had
part OF the animcsitv of which American
papers continually accuse her, she wonld
have taken a very different course from
that which she has adopted.
We regret exceedingly that the Govern
ment vi America has thought lit to bring
forward these claims, but we think there
cannot be for moment q doubt as to the
answer they should receive. To yield to
such demands would be to faddle neutrals
IN all future wars with new and undetincd
liabilities, against which no prudence and
no good attentions cln guarantee them
If such demands as these are to be the
ordinary results of TIE conclusion OF war
between two powerful States, it will pro-
badly be thought better by those against
whom they are sure to be made, rather to
take sides ut once, and ally themselves to
IIn 1,n,. nj
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

IKE CATTLE PLAGUE IN ENGIAND.-Thc
United States Consul at Man chester, Eng
land, writing to the State Department
under date Of October II, reports that
as yet there Is no abatement Of the plague
among the cattle, which is mainly cunl;ncd
to horned cattle; but it has in few in
stances broken out with great violence in
flocks of sheep. AS there is danger that
the diseas may be transmitted to America
he suggests that the importation of foreign
stock be for the present prohibited. By
the importation OF hides from Russia the
disease is BY many supposed to have been
introduced into England
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

The Canada newspapers disclose
and complain of a singular depopula
tion of that country, which, both to
the clergy and laity, is becoming a
matter of deep solicitude. The To-
ronto &c. Wy Mirror publishes an
abstract from statement made by the
Catholic Bishop of Toronto, in refer
ence to the great loss of population in
his diocese The Bishop, in explain
ing his reasons for not rebuilding St.
Patrick's Church at present, said the
young men were leaving the country
in every direction. His clergy had
recently given him q census of their
parishes At the last Government
census, in 1861, the Catholics Of the
Diocese of Toronto numbered AZ, 900
souls. By the census lately given to
the Bishop by the clergy, above refer
red to, the Diocese was found to con-
tain only 100000 In Toronto alone,
which is city of about $4,000 inha-
bitants, Catholics have gone away to
the United States to the number Of
1000, in order to obtain employ
ment In Lower Canada, a similar
exodus is represented as in progress,
and the people are leaving it in tens
of thousands. The Canadian press is
much exercised over the subject, and
admits that large emigration has
taken place from the country, without
offering any explanation Of the cause.
1t is indeed remarkable phenome-
non, that in country enjoying pro-
found peace, with government and
laws proverbially mild and indulgent,
such a popular stampede should have
sprung up And it is a little singular,
too, that the movement seems to en-
brace principally, and be confined
mainly to the Catholic element of the
population, which in Canada, is about
one half Can this exodus be in any
manner associated with or referred to
Fenianism? The Catholic population
of Canada is largely Irish, although
the French Infusion predominates. 1t
is matter of remark that most OF the
emigrants are young men. The feel
ing between the Catholics and Pro
testants of Canada has never been OF
the warmest character, and the Irish
portion of the Catholics may have
drawn the French with them, from
the sympathy of common prejudices
and common religion, to embark Ill
their Fenian enterprises.
The population of Canada is docile
and industrious, and furnishes the
best agriculturists i'll the world. E~en
as high up as the bleak and inhospi
table latitude Of Quebec, it is not
unusual for French Canadian to
support a large family on the products
of single acre, SO highly skilled and
developed is the knowledge of agri-
culture and horticulture. 1t would
be great gain to the South if these
people, now leaving their homes by
thousands, would come hither. 1t
might not be q difficult matter to
cause the stream of immigration to
empty its wealth of labor and CAPT
tai in our lap, if the proper steps were
taken to that end. d.-RichmOnd Times
A Mrs. Alfred H. Price, of Wilmington,
Delaware, wife Of late clerk in the Troa-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

The authorizes continue to ignore the
existence of the disease and are doing al
they can to get up panic by their insane
course. Unless they speedily turn over
new leaf, we may expect general cmI$ra-
ton from Paris like that which took place
from Madrid whence not less than 10000
persons are said to have fled i'll two days
time. Meanwhile, the papers are doing =
good deal Of mischief by publishing n
quantity;of anti-cholera nostrums- of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

AL lovors Of naoi.sscs candy arc inform
ed, that they csn obtain it fresh every day,
NJ nlene1sxir coaIccEonary, PLAIN street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

NJ mcnetsxlr coa1cctionary, PLAIN street.
-->- ----~--.-~~~---
JUST PUpIIsHxD.- D.-The Sack and Dest true
tion Of the City Of Columbia, originally
published in stha Columbia Pheni4. A
pamphlet edition Of the above has just
been issued and is coz sale 1T shi= oaiss-
price 81 copy:
CAsn.--We wish it distinctly understood
that onr term for subscription, advertising
and job work are cash The money must
in every casa accompany orders, or Meu Uir
not be attended to. This rale applies to al.
MAIL FAILCRss.-Wc have been without
Northern mails, and consequently without
exchanges, for the past three days. We are
indebted to the Southern Express Compa-
ny for Richmond papers to the 4th instant.
The failures o: the n.i! cannot Be account
cd for nt the post Office.
--.----->~~------.---
S1GN or THE DxuN.-Our friend, L. "
Radcliffe, as will be seen, has changed his
quarters, and may now be found at his
residence, corner OF Assembly and Pendle-
ton streets. He has or hand q :rGod supply
OF all the leading articles in his line Of bu-
s;ness, and, although .:ic stock may not
be "a rich ~ extensive as ::::: !:2 hSp. Oh
Main street, vet there are few articles oe
necessity that :!lc Major cannot supply to
his friends and customers
New :iLyEETISEMsSrs.-Att Is cali
cd 20 the following advertisements, which
are published FOR the first time ,hi. morn
ign:
Goldsmith 4 ki;ll-Irnn Works.
Col. HauS!iton n-iIeEeral Orders No. i3
Executors Sale in Newberry District
&. d. Eberhardt-Mcrchant Tailor.
Apply at this Othce-aorse: 'Sc, Stolen
a. II. Phillips-yaluable Stock.
Melvin n. Cohcn-Fresh Supplies.
Hanahan 4 Warley-Batesvilie Goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-09

A Mrs Alfred II. Price, of Wilmington,
Delaware, wife Of a late clerk in the Troa-
sury Department, has been swindiing the
! Washington merchants.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24

JObn Drough is dismissed from the Geld OF
politics, with scarcely more formNliiy than
dramstIc writer's employ when they have no
further use for one Of their heroes---a simple
stage director Exit Trough" There Is
no iarther need Of hn, aud the catastrophe
can be wrought out without hia assistance.
H0 is placed ia the category Of "the three war
Governors Of Ohio" a, II, peace being resior.
ed, we need Chief Magistrates Of another
metal which may be complimentary and
may be Otherwise, ts II shall happen to be
construed As be took time by tho forelock
and withdrew himself from the field, lAlter-
lngly telling The people Of Ohio that the
honest and conscientious discharge OF the du.
ties OF the office OF Governor ior one term,
rendered a man, in their eyes, unavailable as
a csDdieale for a second, there was no need
OF formal vote of compliment. lie goes,
and the door closes behind him, carrying with
him pleasing recollection of those faithful
and hearty services which have wrought his
disiranchisemeut aud banished him from the
province Of Republican politics All that re-
mains 10 us is to weep and to remember.
BY the eide Of the equally. well.deservng and
illiated Tod, bis name shall stand in our
memory uumixed with bGser matter - Gin.
cinRaH Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-24
FIshing and Plc-NIclng.

The fishing excursion on Monday, in
which Mr.. yallandigham, Rev. Mr.. Barnett,
of Wapakoneta-who by the way, delivered
an excellent sermon Oh Sabbath evening
our old friend G. P. Boyer, and several Of our
citizens participated, was hugely enjoyed by
all, and large number Of the iinny tribe
we're securely hooked and safely landed in
the canoe, Mr.. V. maintained his reputation
us the most successful fisher, but the largest
bass was caught by Rev Barnett
The exercise wound up with a social pic.
mic at Benz Linzse's in the evening, where
over one hundred persons congregated. After
paying due honor to the excellent collation.
that the ladies had prepared on a short notice,
the time was spent 10 social conversation,
tripping the light fantastic toe, gayety and
hilarily until gray dawn admonished the
party that separation for the time was newt
able but with many fond wishes that all
might meet again on many similar occa-
sions - Celind Standard