davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-16
THEArnE.-The play Of the Relief Of Luck

THEATRE.-The play of the Relief of Luck
now was repeated Saturday evening, Kate
Reignolds performing in the most accountable
manner and to the great delight of the audi
enee Her impersonation of Jessie Brown is
admirable, and serves to show the versatile
powers of the distinguished artistic.
The managers have engaged Kate for three
evenings longer, and tonight she will appear
in the beautiful drama of Oliver Twist, sus-
taining the character of Nancy Sykes. All
who have read Dickens story, from which this
play is adapted, viii desire to see Kate in the
character she assumes.
Why cannot the managers cause the cur
tain to be raised at the proper time, and not
delay it half an hour?
N. Z. L. 1.-The old North Yarmouth Light
Infantry, under command of Capt. Baker,
had their annual training at Yarmouth, on
wednesday last, and occupied the whole day
in drilling, firing, &c.
The ladies' of the town served the veterans
with most excellent dinner at Temperance
Hall, where very pleasant time was had and
several speeches were made. This Company
Is one of the Oldest organizations in this State
THE American Illustrated Newspapers for
this week have been received at the book and
periodical store Of A. Robinson, No. 81 Ex-
change street,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

LIE Commerce, the Laperial paper at
Matamoras, says9that at the banquet
given by the Prussian Consul there,
where Gen. Steele drank the health
oi the Emperor Naximilian, the ssfete
was wound up @ disorderly waltz
.by Gen. Brown Omitted States army,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

A private letter to the Mobile 4AA-
rertise'' and Register states that Mr..
Samuel Hunter, of Cababa, while re-
turning from Selma was waylaid and
badly beaten and shot by five men in
the garb of Federal soldiers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

Should the trial Of Wirz. bs pro-
longed another month, he viii scarce
ly live to receive his sentence The
strain upon his physical and moral
system is too much for him He is
visibly dying by inches.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

A scotoh Ageakt now here ia has, we
understand, secured large tract of
land In Virginia, where a colony of
Scotch emigrants viii settle In NO.
vembef or December.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

The Indians have been Within thirty
miles OF Ar.stin, and higher up they
are Inurdefing men, women and chill
dren indiscriminately.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

The Petersburg jsdee says: we un-
derstand that many of the gentlemen
engaged before the war in the manu-
facture of tobacco are preparing to
open factories this f.ll.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

M. F. Maury, . tie distinguished
sara,a,. has been appointed by the
Emperor MaximiliaI chief of the Ma.
tlonal Observatory al Mexico ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
.COLUM.BIA.
Wednesday M orning, Sept. 90, 1865

Wednesday N orning, Sept. 90, 1861
The Convention met as usual, the
business Of the day and session was
fairly begun, and the question, at an
early hour, , hs;ine, e,thetses Il, :.;es
of slavery, soon resulted in a vigorous
: debate, in which Messrs Orr, Daw,
hns, Dudley, Rion, Dunovant, Blair,
ncGowan, Conner, Les ,sne, -Boyce,
Frost and others engaged, with not
ess spirit than ability. The opposi-
ion died hard; but gentlemen had
20 swallow the leek. It is no easy
tmng to give up the. associations, the
preconceptions, the convictions, the
traditions, the habits and, last, not
least, the wealth of eighty years, and
to receive no equivalent for it. But
( we. have already thousand times
: told our readers that we are to eat a
peck Of dirt before we J. according
to the oriental proverb. We have to
eat our leek, even as Pistol had to do.
ltis for the c:onqueror to impose con-
d1tions. We have no rights, and you
must not even grumble over your
wrongs You must grin and bear
them, only too happy if you are per
mitted sufficient breadth of jaw for a
grin. Those who cannot undergo
these conditions must expatriate
themselves. A general Of the United
States army has told us that we are
nothing but paupers, and, however
ungracious the speech, it is neverthe-
less quite true. No arts are used for
out Cancellation, and to those who
remain in the, country, it IS becoming
that the sooner they lose themselves
in the masses, the sooner they lose
their individuality the better. The
North has converted q race of Gus
toms into a race of competitors, and
now we have only to join in the race
with all the zeal, courage, industry
and ingenuity which a people can
command; with necessity, the most
terrible of all fates, driving at their
heels Eat the leek, and extract what
SAVIOR from it you can. We are clear
that we can beat the Yankees at their
own weapons. We must learn what
our country most needs for success
and for the development of our re-
sources; we must each of us learn. as
soon as possible, what we can indivi
dualy do. The worthless among us
must go to the dogs. whittier they
should have gone long ago. The
capable viii hold their own, adapting
themselves to our new conditions, !
and making the most of their circum-
stances, just as they would do in an
Indian country, when just about to
take possession and found settle
ment. HavAg eaten our leek, hreth-
ren, be sure that you set out a good
bed Of leeks in your own garden, that
you may compel others to eatin turn.
The vote Oh the resolution for the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
Auahsnnani.

lendearedS to us by a thousand swee'
andi SAD associations; full-bosomed
memories, tears and laughter. Sum
mer is dead! That Mir and lovely
creature, so bright. so warm, sc
blooming; even in the hour of he,
most flush charm of Life and lowell.
ness, while yet the bird sang above
her III the tree, while the roses were
still in bloom upon her cheeks and
around. her steps, While her laugh was
gayest, and her song was widest, and
| her hope was most triumphant, even
thheep she withered, smitten by sudden
flr33l q y yysis-and even thus we laid her
in ths tomb. It was even as if the
fair young sister, the glad daughter,
the blooming bride, after night OF
happiest dance and innocent revel,
passing from the gorgeous hail into
the piazza or verandah, should be
struck to the heart by antice bolt, and
withered in the grasp of some cold
malignant destroyer from the East.
So perishes the gay aud beautiful
summer, who has been so long the
charm and satisfaction of our homes.
So perish the flowers which her
hands have planted, and already the
late flush grasses about her grave are
paling under the same sudden blight
which has stricken down herself. The
leaves begin to- fall from the trees;
their branches shiver in the wind.
The chilling breath Of the Destroyer
is making itself felt to their roots.
and sad wall may be heard nightly
in nests which have hitherto been
vocal with the songs of summer.
And beside the grave of that beloved
one, youm now behold a sad sister,
the melancholy Autumn, with with
ering chaplet on her brow, bearing q
branch of cypress in one hand, while
with the other she rends uncon-
sciously the dying flowers, and strews
them over thes co8se OF the silent
sleeper. She, too, has her chaunt of
sorrow, and recalls for us the moan
ing accents with which, in almost
every household, we have committed
our beloved ones to the earth. Alas.
what 4 chonicle of sorrows are in the
mollrnf,l murmurs from her lips.
How she speaks for us of the noble
son slain in battle, Of the dcsolate old
father, pursuing the melancholy
search after his remains, and bearing
them away to the consecrated peace
of the family burial place; of the
lonely widow, listening at the lattice
hopelessly for the footsteps of the
young husband, her hero, whose last
cry to her from the plains Of Peters
burg Or the feldsc.of Bentonsville and
Avernsboro have never. reached her
ears. What deep tones of q thousand
nameless woes, and silent griefs, and
fearful prayers, are all blended in that
low toned chaunt Of Autumn over the
grave of her sister Summer. Sic
ttt,asa g1oo'ia muocI! Let rs retire
from the grave to the home, and be
the heart strengthened with that hope
and filth which hardy resolution
to endure through. future seasons,
will surely bring to maintain the soul
in her stedfast progress, despite all
the vicissitudes of Time!
y ---Ds--------
MUsrERNG OUr OF, EeRo TROOPS.
The following order appears in the
WaShino otOn naners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

MASTERING OUr oEAEeRo TROOPS.
The following order appears in the
Washington papers:
WASHINGTON, September 8, 1865.
To The Conemaonding General Depart
me'a North Carolina, Raleigh, N. c.:
The Secretary of. War directs that
all organizations of coiorcd troops in
your Department, which were enlisted
In the Northern States, be music. Ell
out Of service Immediately.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
A MEETING
0T COUNCIL NO. 10, u. T.. A.. will be
~ held at their hall TONIGHT.
Sept 20 Ia
For Sale.

OK sale,
~ A FARM in the Sand Hills, about
aM!f y miles from Columbia, containing
-ii2A ABOUT so acres, of which 10 or 12 are
ander cultivation; Upon the premises is a
comfortable COTTAGE, with six rooms and
ample accommodations for servants; good
stables, store-rooms and we'll of water. If
desired, some FURNITURE and FARMING
UTENSILS would be sold with the place.
inquire ut this Office. Sept 90 wf4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
shelton, Calvo & Walsh--Claret.

James Brown-Paints, Oils, DC.
L. q Clarke-New Goods.
Kay u Observation-Disclosures &c.
John A. Kay-City Surveyor,
Meeting OF Council No. 10 y. L. A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

The vote Oh the resolution for the
abolition of slavery was ninety-eight
to eight, and this in the State of South
Carolina. We do not see what more
our Northern brethren could desire.
They have here sufficient proof of
Southern sentiment. President john
son will be satisfied. We do not know
how many other persons wish to be
satisfied. We cannot satisfy all, espe-
cially those who, having done no
fighting, are yet fierce warriors, and
would push us to extremity-with the
aid of foreign pixies. We take for
granted that many will not be salts
fed. Take from the Northern radi-
Gals all ground of complaint or cavil,
and they must collapse-their occupa-
tion will be gone. What will they
do? Who next viii they assail? We
beg their immediate attention to the
French in Mexico; and as, we take it.
the devil has sufficient work for all his
hands, the sooner they go to him the
better. .G o..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

REV DIR. PALMER.-It has given us great
pleasure to welcome the return of this
eminent divine to Columbia, after his late
sojourn in New Orleans. He is a,vavs
welcome here to large and loving circle,
and the congregation which hung, upon his
words last Sunday, found no abatement of
his usual eloquence. HIS stay among us
VIII be brief; but ho is too earnest a man.
and too full cf1resources intellectually, to
suppose that he viii pass the few brief
days he can give to us without profitable
result We trust that when he returns to
the wide field in which he is to labor, he
VIII continue strengthened for those per-
1ormances, which have hitherto made his
labors famous, and crowned his perform
ances with triumphs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20

NEW wADyGRTIsEMRNTs.-A is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are Published for the first time this morn
ing:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-20
Local Items

Owing to circumstances over which we
have no control, we are reluctantly com.
PEELED to return to the publication of
small sheet SHORT time only, we hope.
Persons in want of paints, oils, window
glass, ETC., can find quite full assortment
at the old stand of James Brown, on Main
street, near Laurel.
->o-o~~~-~--o.o-
The Convention Will meet this dav at 10
o'clock. Members. viii take due heed. It
is clear that the business must go on more
rapidly if members expect to get homo be-
fore the winter holidays.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29

many individuals could not be Acknowledged
in full; nor was it possible in all cases to de-
termine whether the donors were members of
the Association, or friends at distance. The
total was precisely as stated. -
Inc number of Maine soldiers in the Wash
lngton, Alexandra, Camp Distribution and
Fairfax Seminary hospitals is at present not
far from FIVE hundred and seventy-five. A
considerable number OF these patients have
recently been sent here from the front; Others
came during the winter, and some have lain
here ever since the great battles OF last year.
One OF these last, private Charles A Warren,
b, It'll regiment, of Standish, Maine, have
often seen. In the second days battle in the
Wilderness he was shot through the abdomen,
receiving injuries which few men survive more
than few hours. At night he lay upon the
field among his wounded comrades, expecting
nothing but death. He lived, however, to be
carried from the field hospital to Frederick
burg, and from thence to this city; lived,
though deyoured with flies and tortured with
bed sores, aggravated by the peculiar nature
of his wound, through the suffucating heats
of summer; has lived, indeed, till the present
time, and what Is more wonderful, has gradu-
ally gained strength, until, not long since, he
was able to sit for little while in chair
Strong hopes are now entertained of his res
toration to comfortable health. Under his
protracted sufferings he has exhibited manly
foritude and christian patience worthy of
admiration. Essee. ssa-tosrg...
The apprehensions lately entertained, even
by officers of the Interior Department, that
Senator Harlan might decline The Secretary
ship rendered him, are without foundation.
He is expected soon to leave for Iowa, where
he,will spend ten or twelve days. ,t
The Vice President is much improved in
health, and visits the Capitol daily. He is ex.
pected to leave the city before long.
Hon. S. G. Fessenden, sof Rockland, Maine,
was yesterday appointed to position in the
Office of the Secretary Of the Senate. 49,
D 1t is not thought that w. P. Dole, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, will be superseded by
any one at present. Judge Dole, enjoys very
largely the confidence and esteem Of the Pres
ident, and the place he occupies is one requir-
Ing very high and peculiar qualifications in its
incumbent.
We have been having genuine March wealth
err of late, short, violent storms, bright days,
and furious winds in abundance. T. SIP.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29
BY TELEGRAPH1
EVENING PAPERS.
Gen. SHernsan's ProOress-ReJels Fail Back
RnDidlu,

Gen. Shernsan's Progress-Rsbels FAN Back
Rapidly.
New YORK, March %.
The Herald's Newbern correspondent OF the
23d says Gen. Sherman is said to have in
formed prominent officers on leaving Fayette-
vile that ii he reached Goldsboro without
much trouble the game was then up with the
rebels, as with a concentration with SchO-
fields and Terry's forces nothing could with
stand their momentum. EfelL ANt
The Dauphin Island, Ala, correspondence
Of the 18th inst. says the authorities refuse to
exchange newspapers. One of our monitors
made an important reconnaissance of rebel
works on the 18th, and was allowed to move
about without being fred upon. The authoIi-
ties of the city appear to be determined to
make a strong resistance.
In the engagement on Sunday the 10Th the
rebels attacked Sherman's center heavily, but
was driven off the field, leaving his dead and
wounded in our hands. Our loss was not
heavy. Sherman then pushed forward rapid
ly, oblging the rebels to fall back with some
haste toward Smithfeld; and the fight obliged
them to rush through SmithHeld, and make
for Raleigh. Sherman's forces followed with
all possible speed, and entered Smithheld.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29

HYSI.OL aICA,L
HAIR
r Z G. e N E r A Il o r
IT'S MoDus orERANDI:

Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands ;or moro commonly Roots
of the Hair 1t is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head Is formed and secreted. As long as the
scalp 10 free from disease these bodies also remain
healthy, and the hair keeps it's natural appearance
and color. But when humors aud other diseases af-
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same disease and the hair gradually turns gray, dry
and BRITTLE Sooner later the hair begins to fall
off, and insmany cases, fnot arrested will produce
complete badness. FIR 9.i l1li.
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands. and create new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regeneration has proved a per.
fect success ~ 20 l- l a5a eai lul pea 59r ai
tits not a"Dye,,'a will not stain particle. 1t
will positively "RRsToRE GRAY HAIR" in all cages
to its original color. 1t promotes growth of new
hair in all cases Bald Heads when the glands or
roots Of the hair not completely disor ganized-
Itprevents the hair from falling Off and removes all
dandruf heat, humors and itching from the scalp
1t keeps the hair SOFT moist and perfectly healty and
gives it glossy and beautiful appearance. 1t is
highly perfumed, and as dressing it has no superb
or. The "Regenerator' Is warranted to produce the
above results in oil cases. if not the money to be
refunded. Whit every "Gray Head" in New Eng
land can be restored in less thanthirty days.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Public.

his is to certify tnat fifteen years ago was take7
sick, and the doctors called It Liver Complaint and
treated me for that disease but received no pers-
hent relief and during the past winter had been
worse than at any previous time called to see Dr.
harvey Feblits, 1865, and ho disagreed with all
VINO nad before examined and treated my case stat-
ing tners was no trouble with my liver but that it
was In the stomach and epigas,rc region, and that
my disease was Dyspepsia DR.. harvey treated me
FOR this disease, and am happy to cay 1 am now
entirely FREQ from this terrible Difficulty also hal
the catarrh very bad for yeare and this amost en-
tirely removed. would be pleased to see and talk
with any one in regard to my case .sl7l
EDWARD G. MONROE,
-ea 80 Warrington st.
Portland, March 10. 1866. mch2otf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29
Ease, Elegance and Safety !
The Novelty Pipe Cover.
Patented Feb'y 7th, 1855.
The Bitter Fruits Of Bad Biaers.

Invalid reader, do you know what nine-tenths of
the Bitter compounds you are solicited by the pro
prietors to accept universal panacsas re compos
ed off Give heed for a N oment. TAey are manu-.
featured from unrurifed alcohol, containing con.
siderable portion of faseI oil. poison almost as
deadly as prussic acid This basis of the regular tine
lures of the Materia Medica is the same Ne amount
of"herbli extracts' can overc 1me the bad tenden.
cy ofthis pernicous elsmen-. The Essence Of coued
Rye thoroughlyrectifed, is tbs only simuiant hch
can be 50 ely used as a component Of Tonic, altera
tive and anti-tiious medicine. and HOsrErrER,s
STOMACH BITTERS is the only medical prepara.
ton in the world in which this article is used as an
Ingredient. Hence tho extraordinary effects of this
great spec ic 1t gives strength without producing
excitement. No o her Tonic does this All the o..
binary Bit.ers flush the face and effect the braia.
HosTEITER's BITTERS diffuse an gret able calm
through the nervous system. promote digestion and
produce s'eap. No other Tonic q1'ckly reyiyes
the exhausted physical energies restores the anne.
tite, and removes the gloom ard depression which
always accompanies weakness the bodily powers.
New York House, 50 Cedar Street, MY. yoa
mar22 d&w2w M a3dT fssI5a s'a.T
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29

'itJ a :Hst9 New York, March %. I
Semi official advices from Chihuahua, Mex
leo to to the Sd ut, are received. An extra
official paper contains the following news of a
French defeat: - - ~ -
The Government has received authentic n
telligence that Gen. Corona after having
caused the French force which marched from
Durango to Mazailan through Sierra Nevada,
some loss, defeated them entirely in the viii
lage OF Veranos, shooting in retaliation, all
those who were not killed on the battle field.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29
Bank Robbery at Loufsrirle.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 81.
This afternoon the Office of l.. Bland, Bank
er, was entered byithree men. one Of whom pro-
posed negotiation for silver, in the progress
ofwhich one of the mon presenteda pistol,
and drove Bland into the safe and locked the
door upon him. The men then decamped with
all the money outside of the safe estimated
according to some accounts at $4,000. Bland
was released after nearly two hours confne-
ment by a locksmith, who cut the lcck from
the safe door. ilsu gii9 at p GaTnAysE
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29
Programme of Ceremonies at For. sup.pter.

-5JG&EDA WASHINGTON, March q.
The President has ordered Brew. Maj. Gen.
Anderson to raise over Fort Sumter, at noon
on the 14th of April, the same United States
flag that foated over it at the time of the rebel
assault. and that it be saluted with one hum
dred guns from Fort Sumter, and from every
fort and rebel battery that then fired upon
Sumter. Also that suitable military ceremo-
MES be performed under direction OF Maj.
Gen. w. +. Sherman, whose operations com
peeled the evacuation Of Charleston, or in his
absence under direction OF Gen. Gilmore, com
handing that military department; and also
that the naval officers at Charleston be direct
ed to participate i'll the ceremonies; and that
Rev. Henry Ward Beechery be invited to de-
liver public address on the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29
Pacific &UaD0
AGENCY FOR .ruv

AGENCY FOR THE
AMM0NI4TED PACIFIC pUINO.
WE re ceiving Constant sury -, - -.
w ricr glano, whisn will be foUnd enc Gths
Cheapest and Best Fer,ilixer. In the
ra Market.
US q genuine imported u uano. co1taifps nom
t 70 70 eighty per cent OF PM sphale }, / me-
adequate percentage Of Ayaonis 60 ia ed IN II can.
not evaporate ' - VAN
A. II is powern and efioaeieus. capable Of ariyip1
the crops tnr0Ughf he sea on maturing the lme rs.
lore tA9 salIy rest aDd leaving the son enTie by
Phosphate Of Lime and .6mmoniacoI sqHs.
Is adapIed to all soils, and all the vsriou ems
JAS oasln, Corn. POtStoes Root CrCps Tbaeso
a. Ss. as will be sseL by the nu a e. ouaetters
d dna Fs,,1noniaIs received Every farmer on gar-
snne; sa2u use it. pamphlet contain IN test.
7" oniais' &C., VIII bs fnrn,shed o. application
& GEO. DAVENPORT CO.
AS"im l45 MILK STREET, BOroN
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-29
DIED.

In Reading. Macs, March %, Miss Fannie Rich
ards. of Portland, aged 81 years months
In Cape Elizabeth, March 26, Mrs Hannah. widow
Of the late Capt Thos Smonton, aged 90 years and
10 months. q az ffsl -4
aged "a years. ofa 4sfA q g'W
In Thomaston, March 81, Miss Eta Y. daughter of
N Liscomb, Esq, aged lS years months
81 years; 81 iHsyt a1if
In Sullivan, March 10, Capt william Miller. aped
80 years. ~ .-pn1of gu laG
800 so alrfHl r1A
v-The funeral services of the late Mrs Tukeshurv
will take place Thursday afternoon, at q oscIoct
from her late residence, No 8 Pearl street.