davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-01

LIVERY STABLE & HACK LINE.
GH KELLY kPOWERs,
Ea1EEY<R in connection with their
Szs2xzSSD% Daily Hack Line between
Upton and Clarence, making connection with
the trains to and from Chicago, have q -
TIP.rOP LIVERY STABLE, 81
with . splendid stock of Horses, new and
terms 10 receive the patronage Of all. ~ y @ea
They are also prepared to carry psssen gers to
any part Of the State. Give Them Call.
Office at the Aldrich II nse, Tipton. Iowa.
Stable west Of Aldgich House. n52tf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27

The radicals of Boston, it appears,
cannot stand the vitriolic abuse aud
denunciation of Wendell Phillips,
when directed against themselves.
One of them employs the following
language in addressing him: .
''They (tho rndicals) will endnre no
more OF the moral bullying to which
they think you are, beyond measure,
addicted; and if you wish to know
how they propose to help themselves,
can tell you. They will either cut
you dead, and leave You without all
audience, or they will have you in
dicted for libel by the grand jury,
md convict you, too, as sure as your
name is Wendell"
This is refreshing. It reminds Us
of the old saying, that sswhen thieves
fail out, honest men are likely to get
their dues" Wendell will no doubt
come back at this bold fellow in q
manner that would be creditable to
an old moccasin snake in the month
OF August, when those reptiles are
said to be blind from excess of
venom. and strike at even a rustling
leaf. 1t you could ever once see
these political and religious Kilkenny
cats swallowing one another, we
should feel inspired with new hope
for the country; and nowhere would
such symptoms be more gratefully
recognized by us than in Boston and
Massachusetts, for there the gangrene
commenced, which has poisoned our
political system
;'4Moral bullying" hardly expresses
the idea; blasphemy, profanity and
treason would more appropriately de-
tine the employment to which Wen
dell Phillips & Co. are 'sbeyond mea-
sure addicted" And we imagine that
the threat of the irate radical will
hardly avail to stop the sluices OF
foul abuse, because the audiences OF
Phillips relish this sort of eloquence.
Nor would any jury be likely to con
vict him of libel, because they would
regard everything uttered by him rs
q transcript of the Gospel; and fol
the further reason that no grand iury
empanelled in that quarter could find
''true bill' on any subject. In po-
iltical, moral and religious questions,
whatever conclusions the people OF
Boston arrive at, are generally reach
cd after passing over the prostrate
form of truth. Hence, it is evident
that man like Wendell Phillips
must have a powerful sympathetic
hold upon the popular heart.
Richmond Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
BATcHELoR's HAIR DYE.

The Original and Best in the World.
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous.
Produces Immediately Il splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring The hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects OF bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
Is signed William A. Bachelor. Also, RE-
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEURS, for Restoring and Beautifying
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR.
Oct 25 1y New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27

The st. Joseph (Missouri Herald
says: Our farmers speak of the wheat
crop this season rs more promising
than any for the past five years. It
is said to be ten inches high ana is
growing fast. From other sections
of the State we have the most en-
couraging accounts, and the pros
poets for an abundance of wheat this
year is better than the most sanguine
farmers expected.
The trial of skill between the tele-
graph operators of the New England
States and New York, took place
Wednesday night. The prize. a gold
telegraph key, was awarded to Mr.
Kettles, of Fall River, Mass, he send
25O words in six minutes fifteen
seconds.
A large meeting has been held at
st. Louis upon the question of bridg-
ing the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers. Resolutions were unani
mously passed, strongly protesting
against the late Act OF Congress.
granting q bridge at Quincy, and
providing fora memorial to Congress.
In Philadelphia thief robbed a
brokers' boy of $1,000 in the street,
but was Immediately knocked down
by bystander and handed overt to the
police.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
Just Received,

OOC AIOCC1VCV1
A VERY select stock of ladies Con
IN gress CATERS and SLIPPERS.
ALSO,
Gents Patent-Lnather CATERS. and
Low-quartered SHOES.
AND ALSO,
A good assortment OF other STYLES, at
April Is FISHER 81 LUWkANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27

LIKELY. Washington 4Gu,.
very gravely announces that the Com
missioners Of Freedmen's Affairs, last
week, received dispatches from
Charleston, South Carolina, in which
1T is stated rs probable that the peo-
pie will not raise as large crops as
those produced before the war.
Between and o'clock, last Satur-
day, twenty-five negro men were ar
rested by the police in Washington,
for drilling on the streets as militia
ry company, accompanied by drum.
They said they were authorized by
Gen. Howard to form company and
drill themselves.
Hon. 0. II. Browning, formerly
Republican Senator from Illinois, is
out in letter emphatically endorsing
the Presidents policy. He denounces
the radicals as untrue to the princi
pies of the Government
There has been a great revival in
progress at the Baptist Church, at
Raleigh. 1t continued six weeks.
One hundred persons were added tc
the church.
The New York police have arrested
quite number of coun terfeiters
lately.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27

JOHN VAN BUREN ON THE CRISIS.
At late meeting in New York city to
sustain the President, John Van
Buren, was present and delivered a
speech, from which we make the fol-
lowing characteristic extracts:
He assured his auditors that the
States lately in rebellion would vote
at the next Presidential election, and
TINT the votes then given would be
counted, let it come on tomorrow or
any other occasion. There was some
opposition to the sentiment the Pre-
siaent Ind pronounced in relation to
his prophesied assassination; and the
opposition party had used his words
In that connection to his detriment
Now, what the President meant, in his
opinion, was that there was large,
ignorant portion of the people me
groes) who might be incited to such q
deed. To these the President referred.
There werethose who might incite the
negroes to commit violence against
him. 1t was to black Brutus that
the men looked for deliverance. Mr..
Van Buren then went on to say that
no Democratic President had ever
died in Office, and taking counsel
from the past, he might say that none
ever would.
In 1868. he said, the Southern
States would have vote in the Pre-
sidential election, and he might pro-
phecy that Andrew johnson would
then be reelected President of the
United States. On the 4th of March,
1869, he would be the President, and
then the votes given for any indi-
vldual for the Presidency would be
counted, and the individual who re-
ceived the constitutional majority OF
these votes would be pronounced
elected. he (1r. V. B. did not ap-
prehend any revolutionary disturb
ance IN this regard. There was, in
his opinion, no cause for alarm. An
drew johnson being President and
Commander-inC Chief of the army and
navy of the United States, would be
able to enforce the law; and as to the
leaders of the opposition, one OF
whom had escaped out of a back
window when accused of criminal
offence, and another who went over
to Europe whining about being
whipped, he thought there was no
danger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27

GERMAN LABOR. R.-The Columbus,
Georgia, Enquirer fears that the
experiment of introducing German
laborers upon tho Southern planta-
tions may fail, because they require
food which is not raised there. and
and can only be procured from the
North. The increased expense of
such laborers may neutralize the
cheapness of their wages. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
GREAT SOUTHERN and WESTERN
LIFE ANDACCIDElT INSURANCE COMPANY i,
NO. 2t cARoNpoLEr STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
GEN. JAMES LONGSrREET PRESIDENT
G. WILLIAMS SECRETARY
$25 WILL INSURE YOU ONE YEAR FOR SIS 600
81 Cents VIII Purchase TW1 DAY TICKET for s5ooo
500 will Insure you MONTH for B5 600
WEEKLY COMPENSATION OF TOTAL DISABILITY ,

WIS Mas is the the FRS FIRST and only tniGn the NM
EaniAt
accidents While m
the M
he Gesiit
he alll
friends the
OF for BOTH. ''"!
Stlann
D!srictN NJ, 2;
han & Warl,y Woali,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
NOTICE.

\hE subscriber would respectfully in
Il form the citizens of this city and Vi
clnlty that he will continue the general
HARDWARE BUSINESS in his own name
ana on his own account, aud hopes to
merit and receive full share of public pa
tronagc JOHN O. DJAJ
Nav =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and emol-
lient i'll its nature, fraSrantIy scented,
and extremely bcRcficiMI in it's action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers.
March % T.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
MARRIAGE AND cEl.IBACy. 4,

Essay of Warming and instruction for
YonnS Mon. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers, with sure
means Of relief. Sent free of charge in
scaled letter envelopes. Address DR.. ).
SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, Fa April 10 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE Committee appointed by the citi-
zens of Columbia to collect testimony con-
corning the burning of the city in Feb
fuary, 1860, request all persons, more
particularly those at 4 distance, who have
knowledge OF facts relating thereto, to
SEND ahidavits, as soon as possible, to the
undersigned. JAMES =. CARROLL,
May 90 Chairman
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop.

- MCGUINNESS Z
SAas-> HEARN, Assem- e79E1aeS
E bly, street, West of -@Af-Es3
S-A-the State House, skaaA6a22. 6a22.sskAAdAs &AAA
are prepared to execute all business in
their line with unusual care and skill. With
many years experience in their busnc ~,
they can confidently assure the commu-
nifty that HORSE and MULE-SHOEING
will be done in the best manner. In the
repairing OF Carriages, Buggics and Wa
gons, the best workmen have been en-
gagged, and the work will be done in the
most approved and workmanliko manner,
on reasonable terms.
MCGUINNESS & HEARN.
N. B.-The senior partner has had SIEVE
raj years experience on Long Island, N.
u, among the best horses and horsemcn,
and the treatment Of the various diseases
OF horses, which he will gratuitously give
to his patrons and friends. Nav lulo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.
~ partnership lately subsisting between
JOHN 9. DIAL and FRANCIS N. Pope
under the firm of DIAL POPE, was this
day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN
=. DIAL is authorized to settle all debts
due to and by the late firm.
=, JOHN G. DIAL,
May l, 1866. b. NJ. POPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
Rooms to Let.

HNHREE very conamodious ROOMS, Will,
i access to water and garden, in a cot
tage, on the corner OF Senate and Marion
streets, to let. Also, two ROOMS in ont.
houses ON same premises, with the same
privileges.
Apply to J. sULZBACHER x CO.. on
Assembly street, between Plain and Wash-
lnSton streets, for further information.
MAY 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-27
COTTON GINS.

THE Undersigned, having completed
IL their arrangements for the manufac-
ture of the best COTTON GINS ever made
IN tins country, are now prepared to re-
celye orders from planters and other.
wishing to purchase. The long established
ana weli known reputation of Elliotts
Cotton Gins will, we hope. be a sufficieut
guarantee that the article will give entire
satisfaction. j. NJ. ELLIOTT d CO.
May 16 emo Winnshnrn 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

CRIMINAL BUsINEss.-1be criminal busi-
ness for the May Of the Camden county Courts
VIII commence On onday next that dav having been
fixed DN j II jenkins, ESQ., PrOsec utor of the Pleas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
A MYSTERY OR A MURDER.
The Loss of the Schooner ''Sam COiL''-
Suspicious Circumsta aces as 90 the
Death of the Captain and Mate.

From the Hartford COurdnt Of IhurSdGy.
We published several days ago brief account, FUR
nshed by telegraph, of the loss of the schooner Sam
Colt Captain Gorge Hilliard, of Portland while en-
OF coal and spars Further particulars have come 10
hand. The vessel was ashore on Nantucket Island,
and of the people of the island, upon going to
her, found only the crew-twO deck hands and a
colOred cook-on board. These men stated that a
heavy storm encountered and the vessel shOaled
A heavy sea was running at the time, and the
schooner was tossed voently towards the beach, the
waves washlng over her, making II difficult for anv
rigeing and whe there a powerful wave washed
nm overheard. The captain went below for mo-
ment. and on coming up started forward but before
he had gone far was also washed from the deck and
no more was seen of hlm. This is the story told by
the men. though thev varied some IN their state
ments No one questioned the trutn of what they
said at this time, and they left Nantucket soon after
since which time, understand nothing has been
heard from them. Who they were, or from what
part of the country they came, does not appear.
A ew days subsequent to the finding of the yes.
sci, the bodies OF the captain and mate were found
upOn the beach Nantucket, and marks of violence
were discovered The bruises were OF such char
acter that suspicious OF IOul play at once eX-
CT ted and. since the arrival of the remains, the
friends OF the deceased are very confident that the
crew committed q double muir er, and, to cover up
their CRIME, ran the vessel ashore purpOsey, and
told the stories they did. The probability of this
being strengthened by the fact that the vessel
sIZIY m'es on her course, Captain Hilliard
was an experienced naYigatOr-had been over the
route many times-and 1t could hardly be possible
that the schooner should get far away from the
direct line All the circumstances of the affair are
so suspicious thar efforts will undoubtedly be made
TO find the missing and it is hoped the search
may be successful
Captain HIiliard was a hphly respected cit zen of
Portland, anO the mate George 5. Banning a Young
man % years OF age, resided in Haddam where he
much esteemed. The funerals OF both were wei
attended,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
AMDsEmEN1y.

ARCH STREET THEATRE Miss Proe produced
ior her benefit new Iece, entitled the SiUer Lining.
~ IL IN 'Ncelltnt taste and style, quiet story
domestic life; the dialogue written with much point
anu ell Rance lt is little too long and some lmes
Tags; Tor the multitude u lacks action. STILL t i the
style OF the piece that like TO see on the stage
taxing the place OF the vile sensation rash that has
hitherto had possession OF II.
II was a great pleasure to hear the sound Of Mr.
Mordaunps fine vOc and TO witness his earnest
and int lIgent acHng, after the long course of
whining weakness have had to endure at this
Theatre IN Mr. Rankin lie was received by the
public # 1t appreciated the contrast There are
several fine parts ia this piece Mss Price had of
course, the finest lady's part Sne dressed 1t with
great variety. Her ioilpttes were all new and rich
but somewhat stacy and Overornamented her
usual oeiect as Tor her acting II was quiet and
tree from rant glarlng detects, but It
wanted ViyacIty in the last act the contrasts
not gwen that much OF the point of the ulay
was lost. Mr.. Narlowe gave great vivaclty and
spirit TO Frank" investing It with shade of senti
ment that gave interes to the character Mrs
Crea'e had charmin0 little part, which she play ed
well. The piec' was put on he Stage with great
ell gance and special care. The house was very well
filled Mise Jefferson warm welcomed IN the
part of Gertrude" This evening he pay OF Wuit-
ing Tor The Verdct will be gwen, wi h Ms Giton as
the heroine and MIR. TitOn as jonathan"
The piece of The WA Duck to be played tor MIR.
Fackay's benefit at the Arch, on Wednesday, Is a
curious production, and Will attract considerable
attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

WOODS BURNED. - A few DAYS ago q
serious fire occurred in che woods, near the Mucas
river below EGG Harbor City which yed three
four dwelling houses and much other property be
suhdued. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

GRAND ORGAN CoNCEBT.-Mr Stanbridges fine
orPan, built 1or st. Clements Church, was opened
last evening. A large company we're present upon
the occasion A very fine programme had been ar
ranged and some of our best performers tested the
capacity of the instrument. AS we have before
stated, this is the largest organ the CITY, aud one
OF the largest in the country 1t has 68 registers So
stops, and 1922 pipes. 1t may be SAID to be a new
organ, so great have been the changes that have
been mace IN II. The instrument was originally
built for the HaTmona Society, and was considered
a fine organ; but Its capacity has been almost
doubled. It Is not yet completed, rs Mr. Stanbrdge
has view to add several stops that are novelties
this country The is also incomplete; but
when finished will be prominent feature OF the
church. The huge frOHt pipes grouped in three
81 mmetlical towers, sustained by bold and heavy
brackets, and without gliding or other co orngs
There ave no Palleries with the exception OF the
organ lott, and the church rs built the mediaVal
sJ e the roof beinO sustained by heavy oak aTcnes
spnngng IRON tue side The organ is to Ue flushed
TO correspond with the style the general archi.
lecture
Mr.. Stanbri6ge himself performed the opening
voluntary, which beautifully exhibited the conbina-
tiOns Of which the instrument was capable. Messrs
cross, Clarke, Getze, Warner, and barley the
organIst Of st Clements, also performed and the
entertainment was rnterspersed with vocal music by
an admirable quart tie, and solos by AIr Bishop.
Mr.. StanbrdPe IS now at work at fine ore an tor
the Logan square Cathedral, and also upon one Ior
S t. BrldPets Catholic Church In New Y Ork. These
IN alters are credltab e TO Philadelphia mechanism.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

HIS OCCUPATION GONE.-It is now cur
rently reported that through the instrumentaty Of
Hon William A. Newell, Ex-Governor of New eTsey
the influence of james ScOyel wi h President John
son, so the reno yas and appointments for the
First Congressional District concerned is an end
The President has been made to understand the char
acter of the man who ,vaun's so extensively and who
to carry the State OF New jersey mis- shoul
ders and has In consequence suspended his ap-
DOntments Mr.. Scovel's recommendation Ne
in writing letters 10 different public officers in the dis
rrct plainly informing athem that ii thev wish 10 re-
tain their situations they peoge themselves to hs
(ScOvesl support for the next Congressman member
having TO be elected this coming election 1t Is Cviden
therefore, that James has penchan. for that position
and II he cannot get the Republican or Democratic
nomination he Will run as an independent candidate
ShOuO he do this, position which he thinks will
force one OF the parties to accept him he will be as
much of disappointed man, as he Is condemned by
every member of the Republican party.
NEW BRIDGE.-The Workmen are busy in
driving piles across the thoroughares at Atlantic City
which TO build new bridge for the turnpiKe now
being constructed from Pleasantye TO the city, over
the meadows. The bridge will be about quarter OF
mile rom the railroad crossing This road II is said
VIII De completed az an early day during the coming
season and Will afford one OF the most pleasant drives
between Atlantis CITY ana the mainland, TO the soJourn
ers at that seaside city.
RAILROAD EXTENsIoN.-The Camden and
Atlantic Railroad Company contemplating soon to
extend the track Of their road at Atlantic CITY, down
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

WALNUT STREET GHEATRE.-Edwin Booth an
Hdmiet-a crowded house The houses have not GC
creased since the first night a single seat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

PERELLPs AM ATEUR OPERA. -Perelli's brilliant
season OF Amateur Italian Opera closes ON Sa uIday
evening, May 10. with the grand opera of La FCt-
UOritd. 1he cast ia one that could hardly be I'M.
pIoyed-Slgnor Perelli himself taking the delicious
role of Fernando" :" and Mrs. DAVIS, Miss Poole,
assuming the other characters. PeIeis 'Spirito
Gentil"-One of the gems of this favorlte opera-s
a thine long to be remembered, and his impersOna-
ton Of the role throughout, combined with the
efforts of the other talented performers, will ma. .e
the closing night one of the most gorousy Dr liant
of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
BOARDING.

GUNNER BOARDING. COUNTRY BOARD
- ING.-BARTLETT MANSION, on the river Della
ware ten minutes walk from Pennypack Station on the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. win be open for
BOarders the st of June Access city bv and
steamboat eight tunes daily. For Board apply at No
1904 CHESNUT Street 5ll 2t*
POARDING-A DESIRABLE SECOND.STORY
- FRONT ROOM now vacant, at No 2O4 South
ELEVENTH Street bS6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE.-The Marble
Heart gave Adams III one OF his inest charac ers.
We have had many representatives. of this difficult
part OF Raphael" but none who in every quality
has realz zed the fine creation OF romance and chs
VARY thrown INTO he midst of hard civilization
Nr. ClaTke's y'vacitY and sarcasm told admlrab IN
"VO age" Miss tTton Is not sulledEto "harco;" IT
rs too cold and unImpass 1t evidently part
that had not her sympathies; sh- Tanted too much.
At the matinee Adam ana The Mdrbie Heart and
This The RObbprS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
n A Z o n A l. + p r E s
~ AND TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY,
OFFICE-No. 63U MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA,

THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTA-
TION COMPANY, having finally completed its South
ern through connections from
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA to BALTI-
MORE. WASHINGTON. RICHMOND, SAVANNAH,
CHARLESTON, and all intermediate and adjacent
towns far south ATLANTA, Ga and a $50 having
perfected its western connections via the Ba timore
and OHIO Railroad over mai roads to
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS,
Is now prepared 10 receive Freight Merchandise Vau
abl Packages, -
MONEY AND BULLION,
and to transfer the TO from places designed
all intermediate points,
EFF GENTLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY. and CHEAPLY
can be done by any other Express Company.
Offices also opened in
MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
and in few DAYS he Company will through, via
AONIG OMERl, to these places.
j. l., JOHNSTON President.
b f. FICKJIN
5 ii lSt General superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

ATLANTIC CoUNTY.--The new Board OF
Chosen Freehooers for Atlantic county organized
on Wednesday A n2w Clerk 10 place OF a. A. Dou
glass Democrat elected The Board has
ma oiitv of ReDu lican members The usual business
was transacted, and the annual standing committees
appointed.