davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

Mr. Killian, at the head of the Fe-
man Treasury Department, writes to
a gentleman III Canada, "Tis money,
not men, that we want" a good
many have suspected as much.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

INTERESTING GOVERNMENT SUIT IN
LONDON. Vice Chancellor Wood had
before him on the 23d the case of
Prioleau VS.. the President of the
United States. This is q cross bill,
which has been filed by the plaintiffs
for discovery with reference to the
suit which the President of the United
States has instituted against them for
the recovery Of an immense consign-
ment of cotton which had been made
to them by the Confederate Govern
ment for the purpose of sale, and
which had been contributed to that
Government by the inhabitants of the
Southern States to aid them in carry
ing on war against the United States
Government. A motion was now
made on behalf OF the plaintiffs in
this cross bill to that effect; that ser
vice of such bill and certain interro-
gatories upon the solicitors who APP
peared for the President of the United
States in the suit instituted by him
against the plaintiffs should be sub
stituted for service on him. The
Vice-Chancellor granted the applica-
ton.
The notorious Barnum, candidate
for the Connecticut Legislature at
the late election, said, in letter to
the New York Ti'ibmIe, ''the copper
heads are working desperately, but
the old sarpint is well known here
abouts." Can't Barnum get that
"old sarpint, to be put in his new
museum with the rest of his enoEnso
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

The REAL NEED OF FREEDMEN. -
The Richmond Times says: "The
small poN is quite rife among thc
freedmen of this city, and under the
circumstances bids fair to carry OH
many of them. Universal vaccina-
tion IS much more needed by them
than universal suffrage"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
From Europe.

FROM our Northern exchanges, Of the
10Th inst, we make the following extracts:
HI haAhhtEAs, h April s.EThe steamship Eng
HALIFAX, April g--11.3O.-IYle agent of
the Associated Press thus far hiss been
unable to get on board OF the steamship
england, as no communication. is vet
allowed between her and the shore. Every
HALIFAX, April sNiaSGIt is Ie1 re,,ortea
that the steamship England has the chole-
ra on board. She has been sent to lower
quarantine. -.
The England has $50 passengers.
LATER.
HALIFAX, April eP. MA despatch
ssys there are about 100 cases Of cholera
ON board the steamship England. There
have been forty deaths.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The steamship At
iantac, from Southampton on the 26th ult. i,
has arrived
She reports that in the Straits OF Dover
ON the evening Of the 25th Of March, she
experienced the severest storm that has
swept over the English coast for several
years. I
Among her passengers is an accredited
Stephens in his flight through England to
Paris, where he arrived safely, and is now
probably on his way to America.
AT the time OF bis departure from Ire
land, Mrs. Stephens was at Cork, en- route
IOr America.
All steamers and vessels were then un-
der watch by the authorities. Stephens
was at that time in London.
fhe i. X. b. agent says there are $50, 900
disciplined men in Ireland, ready for the
order to strike for freedom
The British army, in Ireland, il 40. 600
strong, but about one-half are Fenians
There is not single regiment in which
there has not been arrests for Fcnianism
p --A0>--
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN HAITI
Under date of March 2, correspond
ent gives an account of disastrous
tire, which occurred at Port-au- Prince
on the morning of the 10th. The
flames spread with astonishing rapid
ity, creating the utmost tconsternation
among the inhabitants. It appears
but little effort was made by the peo-
pie to subllue the fire, they giving
their attention more particularly to
robbery and plnnder. The Govern
ment troops did nothing, and, in
fact, little could be done for the want
of fire-engines. The cause of the fire
is not stated. It burned for thirty
hours, consuming thirty three blocks.
embracing about 1000 houses. Be
tween eight and nine thousand peo-
pie are without home, and great
distress prevails. Many people who
were rich before the fire are now re-
duced to penury md want. The
crews of foreign vessels in the harbol
lent active aid in saving property.
The aggregate losses had not been
ascertained. Port-au-Prince is the
Capital of Hayti.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

Gen. Steedman, of Ohio, is about
to make tour of observation through
the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

According to the Cork Examiner.
upwards of 5000 persons are await
ing shipment to the United States
from Ireland. Two-thirds of them
belong to the middle and farming
class.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

AN IMPORTANT DECISION A case
of considerable Importance to bank
ers and dealers in Government sccu-
rites has been decided by the Trea-
srry Department. The case is rs fol
lows:
The Traders National Bank. of
Chicago, some months ago, purchased
from another banking institution a
81 900 10-4O bond, which was sent to
Washington with other bonds, as n
basis for circulation; but, on it's az
rival there, it was found to answer
the description of bond stolen from
4 party in Ohio, and for which cureut
had been filed by tho person from
whom it mad been stolen, Oh the
ground that, as stolen property, he
was entitled to it wherever found.
The case has been under advisement
several months, and has ut last been
decided in favor of the Traders
Bank, by the Government passing the
bond to the credit of that institution
and issuing II registered bond there
for. This decision makes the dealing
in Government securities a much safer
business, as it affords protection to
innocent parties.
tI>fsL; I,. /rI,.o,,;L
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, APRIL ls.
ARRIVED YESTER

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr. Flying Scud, McNamar, Baltimore.
Schr. W. II. Mailer, Randall, New York.
Schr. Agnes, Paine, Bath, Me.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Emily u. SouGcr, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

AUGUSTA, April 1.-THE cotton market
is disturbed, and we can arrive at no salts
factory quotations. Gold, buying at S1.2G,
Silver, buying at sl.26, and selling; at 81 IS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

The French Empress Eugenic pro-
poses to build 300 model lodging
houses for working people, in one Of
the suburbs of Paris.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

NASHVILLE. April 9.-The last news from
Liverpool, OF the 2Sth ult. quotes the
market dull, with decline Of tGid. The
market here is almost iifelcss, only a few
bales changing hands Yesterday at prices
ranging from 2l@25c. Flour, supertinc,
SSM $3.50; extra supertine, s96ls9. SO: family.
slo01sll; fancy brands, $l1. 1.5O0ns12.5O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

New YORK BANK SrArEMENr-Increase
IN ~ loans, $5,2S7,65 decrease i'll specie,
s44 ,097; increase i'll circulation, 1890, ,527:
Increase i'll deposits, $40, 1863: decrease in
legal tenders, S713,034
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

LOUISVILLE, April 9.-Tobacco is I'M
changed; sales Of 7s hhds. Flour, 81 for
superhne. Corn sound and higher: mixed
i'll bulk, 5Sc; and 63 for shelled. with heavy
sales. Bacon shoulders, 12!c.; clear sides.
quiet at 1Gc.; plain hams, 1sc. Lard
prime, lSc. Whiskey, raw, dull at $2.1s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

The House Committee on Foreign
relations are nearly unanimous
against the proposition to indorse the
Mexican bonds to either $50, OOO. 600,
or any other amount. There are in
all probability, less than twenty
members in the House who dare vote
Tor any such measure, and all stories
set alloat by interested parties are
entitled to very little credit. The
lobby engaged upon it are persistent
IN their button-holing of members,
and making huge promises, but it is
of 10 avail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-14

CINCINNATI, April s.-Flour dull at tn,
close, but prices not lower: standard an
perflne, 81; do. extra, sS; family, s901s9. .25
FANCY, Sl0@$11.50. Wheat steady. bn
quiet; No. red, $3.50; old do, s.. 2O8s2. .25
Corn aud oats dull and unchanged. Whis
Key, 1922. Provisions dull and price
lower. Gold, S1.25; closing unsettled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
~CH Oh E1R A \
= Disarnaed y
The Chief Causes of Pestilence DESTROYED

DR. E. COURTARET's DIsINFRCTINa FLUIDS,
IL Secured by Letters Patent In the United States aud
France Prepared solely by the New York Disinfecng
Company at their Lao oratory Nos. 298 800 and 500
This Company organized rmanent basis with Dr.
Courtaret the celebrated French Chemist IN charge Of
its Laboratory s prepared to furnish its DIsNFKcTd
FLUIDS for sick nurseries, urinns, water Closets
prvtes, cesspools, Sewers CUTTERS ships railroads,
hospitals PRISONS and public institutions Of all kinds,
all binds OF manures Immensely increasing the value Of
the latter to every amer and wherever poisonous and
offensive gasges exist These agents deodorzers,
antiseptics antputrescents disinfecants in the
scientific meaning Of tho words They noIouB
gasses and odors by chemical principles-leavng In
their places heah dir; they DEsrnoYRns and not
merely dbsorbents Of poisonous injurious to
utensils In which they used, The attention Of
medical and scientific men Is directed to these disn
fectants Attached testimonials in Of this great
discovery which, with hundreds Of Others can be
at the CompaDy's Office.
DELAvAs HOUSE. ALBANY, March 80, 1896.
To the President Of the Ne,o York Distfecting CompGsy:
made many trials Of dIBinfeoants but now consider
that have found article which surpasses all others
as remedy against all bad odors. T. RoEssEL Co.
NEW YoHK, April 0, 1855.
To the President of the Neto York Disintecng Company
Dear Sir: We pronounce 1t without exception to be
the best we have known. Its effect upon every
matter is complete and instantaneous.
O. A. STETsoN Astor House.
H1- N. B.-These Disip pfectants are used by the
under the OF tho Sanitary Police Of
the Metropolitan Health Department, New York.
POWELL THOMPSON, 40 CHDAR.ST., N. Y.
General and Sole Agents for the United States and the
Canadns to whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale ~ all Druggists and General Dealers In the
| United States and Canadas. wa.
May l5 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY
AND
WEEKLY.
TO THE PUBLIC.

7J,HE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BATTLED AGAINST
Il despotiBm for four years of blood and terror In
assertion of the sanctty of the Constitution patriot
Ism sufficiently broad to embrace both sections has been
It's only guide and 1t refers with honest pride to Its
to show that it has not turned to the right
left under all the violence OF arbitrary power.
True to ia principles as THENEws has been through
the reign Of terror 1t challenges public confidence in
honesty and independence for the future.
The political transition of the present day opens
THE NEWS new and wider field Of usefulness. Sta
Ing it n ways has, the nvioabity of tho 90
sttution acco ing to the Interpretation ctr c
constructionists, 1t presents ralyng ground for a
both sections, who friends Of generous
tsm As ruo nnd tried exponent Of sectional amity
occupies position which makes 1t the fitting media
holding up to the party of order In both sections In
forests and principles that gave breadth vitality
their alliance. AS intersecona agent devoted to
freedom OF election to trial by jury to the sanctty
the habeas corpus and opposed now, for four years Of
terror 1t has been to the GENERALIZATION that dares
trample the rights Of Staten, North South, THE
places itself atandidate for support before
great body OF this once free people, = ~
The circumstances of tho moment make the dissom
mination of the principles OF THE NEWS duty of in.
| dividual patriotism. Every man who concurs in 10
doctrine must If he entertain true Of freedom,
do in spirit Of indifference, but rather with the
earnestness of high trust Justified, nay bound, in
his love of liberty to do 30, the proprietor places tn
canvass he makes here of the public generally the
hands those who give him the approval Of their
conscienees his individual agents Every reader OF
TIE NEWS not avoid the conviction of duty which
pointed out the ground Of the request that
urges it's claims for wider support upon all Of his
friends and neghbors who give their earnest sympahel
the Of strct construction ntersecttonal
caon and all the rights of the citizens under the sys
tenn set up by fathers, of liberty regulated by law
Il
good and true Conservatives throughout the country to
discharge to their convictions of political right at this
great crisis in the countrys fortunes the duty Of Civ
Ing to the influence Of his paper daily, serniweekly
weekly the wider power for good which It seeks here
through the service Of Its individual supporters
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

THE CAROLINA TIMES,
DUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT ORANGE.
BURG @. H., 8. O., by THAD. O. ANDREWH.
The only paper published in the rich undertaking
District Of Orangeburg, 8. O. Circulation Of the Paper
extensive and rapidly Increasing.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly Paper-One year.
Weekly Peper-BtI months. Z.
Weekly Paper-three months. hs.......,.::.......: !
To clubs of ten more the Paper Will be supplied
70 clubs Of twenty or more the Paper will be suppl
at So per year for each copy.
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS.
One BQuare-one month.
Ono squnre-two months. s............,........... 8.
One BQuare-three months. To-
One Bqunre-aiI months. IL
One square-tweive menths: :.:............... 100
DISCOUNTS.
Twenty five per cent discount allowed on adver tise'
ments Of three squares or over .
Thtr three per cent dPcount auoWeo on adVeruee
nente Of half column or over,
Fifty per cent. discount allowed on ao7ertRements
column
A'' 0AAn' LEdARE d ANDREWS
MarchI8 Proprietors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

THE -
SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY NEWS.

These two Journals made up with special refer.
the wants of country subscribers, and contain
such variety matter to render them welcome to
every family the land. In the matter Of LlTERA-
TURE, the choicest stories Of the best writer's ar
spread forth In their columns; and excellent lite
rary matter furnished In issue than be had In
many of the exclusively literary journals Of the
The GENERAL NEWS Is admirably selected and con.
densed to. give oil tAe current intelligence in
readable form It be placed. It comprises news
from every part OF the country and is always the latest
The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Is carefully pre-
pared and includes reliable MARKET REPORTS from ]
points, which not exceed by any journal in tn
country.
Send tho names Of ell Friends Of CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY, and we will send them SPECIMEN COPIES
FREE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
Jauunry "
THE NEW ERA.

THE Me- w fNIkAs
WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED Al 'ARIINa.
A TON COURT HOUSE. has recently @ zen a trans. rs
erred to by its original proprietors & u @
great railroad centre Of florence facilities for com.
with all parts Of the country d aIS
from which We are nearly equidstant are
The Editor, J. Fl. NORWOOD, ESQ., was io,mery
known 10 e press of the State ono OF the orig In
oundera and for several years Editor OF the Darling
Flag which paper discontinued ~ tne peg1nnng tg
thewar. AS natives Of the South we respe0uuS soiio
AN o 70 'A' 4 10 6lJyPki & CO., Publishers
,,.,.,,,,D = ~ q Decem5er2i 1855.
Decsrnber oS .ss "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
TO ADyERTIsERs.

1o Adv HtTISEHSs
THE New York Nnws 10 now tahen throughout the
southern States. and the undisputed fact that It hau
larger circulation in the South than the journals Of tn
New York Press combined will insure the attention of
ahe commercial public and the public generally.
Advertisers now avaing themselves Of the opportu.
aity make known their business through the column
Of THE NEW YoRK NEWS, are convinced OF the import
ance Of it's great circulation throughout the souh In
of large orders received by them certify
to the value OF this journal as tho best medium for ad
vertisng and the public generally depending up pub
cty to secure extension OF business commensurate
with enterprise ahonid not fail to become acquainted
with the unquesonsble advantages to bs derived from
announcing through the columns ofths popularjourn
whatever relates to commercial or financial matters
matter what may be tho particular buainess In which
any party may be engaged. Addreas
:g@ .1tGrH iE BnHJAMHH WOOD, ~ =.
y' Now York neyvs Building, h Z
cslaIv2 yiitlRo: 10 CITY laN' Square. Now York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
1885,;
THE COLUMBIA PHENEx
ENLARGED.

Great Reduction in the Rates OF Advers
ttsfng.
gUyHE COLUMBIA PHGNIx PUBIIsHED DAILY
and Tri-Weekly) has been GREATLY ENLARGED.
and In tbe Quantity and quality of its rerding matter
win compare fayoraby with any paper In the State The
subscription price the Daily is $40 year TrWeek.
y 81. -,
DUCED OVER TWENTY-FIVE PER OENT.; while the
an eIten as to place the columns Of the paper within
thc Zach of dealers and manufacttTers generally.
49, -- "a JULIAN A. kELBY,
Io,,-uo oo Proprietor Columbia PhnniI
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-28
New Advertisements.

The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper, to which we invite the at
tention of our readers: esaes % Il ssfgiff
AUCTION To- Night-G. W. Hunter & Co., Auc-
tesrs No. 10 Union street, will sell tonight q
large and valuable stock of articles consisting of
crockery. dry goods, furniture de-.
Secretary Hendren. ino3s
Steaoart d Deg, booksellers, offer one OF the
most entertaining books of the day.
To,cing-M asters of vessels going through the
Canal. Notice Presidents Parks advertisement
w. T. Harrison, calls on all who owe him to
settle up. a41
Furniture for Sale.--See E. H. Delk's adyer-
tisement. sE g109@s Efa&NE
Remopal-T A. Young Co, have renewed
to the corner of Wide Water street and Roanoke
squase. O. lsaa 81
Copartnership Notice advertisement of Ja-
cob Umstadter. gsrs-
b. T. Bockover, wants house servant, and
he offers to trade variety OF valuable and use
full articles. See his advertisements.
E. c. Demine, No. Main street, offers a
variety of the most kind Of things in the eating
line. --5s 49, 80 II
N. A. d. C. A. Santos, offer Indigo, Kero-
sine Oil and Grass Seeds. 1s.sS
Administrator's Notice.. T. Redmond on the
estate of VIM. A. Lowell. III
Auction Sale-The Trustee Of Metz 4 Co., will
sell in Portsmouth on Friday, large and vslua
BILE stock of goods at auction. Ashton & Emmer
son, Auctioneers. sFsr
Goldfish Alex. Bell has lot for, sale, whole
sale. ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-28

THK GHIoNf AND SUsINI OPERA COMPANY,
comprising forty members. under the manage
ment of TIE popular Impressario Max Stra-
kosch, will give short series of Grand italian
Operas, with a powerful Chorus aud complete
Orchestra. at our Theatre about the goth
March, proximo The agent has been in the
city. and has perfected arrangements, 50 that
we shall have chapce of seeing and hearing
the works OF the great masters as they are
performed ut the New York and ,Philade phia
Academies Of Music. The company consists
of the lowing eminent artists = Madame
Angioli,a iiI!in,i Madam Patti Strakosch,
NJ He Pauline tar''Aa gnors1 Naceaferri,
Erraui M,n:,,si, Mara Susii. Graf, and
others. a.11s. u -..s1 -s. .7a-
We are promised Gaunoa's celebrated Opera
Faust. also Verdi's II Trosatore an possibly
Rnsini's Barber of Seville We believe this
10 be the first appearance oi a complete Opera
Troupe in our city, and we hope to see then,
well supported. E4H4Fsr51s q
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-28

DsaRACEFuL.-Th alley between Jor-
dams store aud the National Express Compa-
nv has of late, and more particularly at night
become the grand rendezvous of delectable
crowd Of colored aymphs de pare, who reside
in the rear of the premises So outrageous
has this nuisance become that the neighbors
have entered complaint to the Freedmans
Curt. With eommendable alacrity Judge
johnson Immediately issued all order for the
arrest of the whole posse of depraved crea-
lures complained against.
VIII not the Freedmen's Court establish a
work house, that these Migrants may be put
to some useful employment?
Wide Water street from Church to Nebras-
Ia, has become fostering curse of depravity
to the good morals of this city. Will not the
Freedmen's Court abate the deplorabe state
of affairs, if for nothing else, let suffering hu-
manity be implored Decency has long
since spread her wings and flew weeping away.
Will it be done? We shall see.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-28
TnE WEArnEn-We are averse to discus

The WEATHER.-We are averse to discuss
theme, belonging exclusively to morning
visitors, but really the day is so charming that
we, cannot refrain from saying word IN Its
praise.
We are aware that March is near at hand
aud by tomorrow e-may have wind and
rain. seet but the "present" is ours and
with the ''hetter part Of creation" we have
been summing ourselves on the Street, and gaz-
ing into faces, that would make the dreariest
day cheerful aud seasDnable We don't agree
with DR.. johnson that the weather has but
little influence on Man -
Who of us ALL does not yearn, on day
like this, fo~ the woods and field, of blessed
mother earth Such day as this is a hsr-
binSer of Spring "of seed time and OF har-
vest" of the breath of new mown hay, Of the
song Of birds, and the heart-words Of the har-
vest home Blessed Sunshine; fructifying
alike, the suil of the heart and of nature,
warming the poor and the rich, who does not
recognize its general influence upon man !? a
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-28
STEAM ToLIvERpooL ENGLAND.

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL ENGLAND.
TENHE SPLENDID BRITISH
$ r l. a NJ S Ii IP + p II e. L s,
5000 tons burthen,)
CAPT. WILLIAM CEILINGS,
viii sail early in March from Liverpool for this
port. On her arrival here she will be returned
with dispatch to Liverpool
Pa ties wishing to import direct will please or
der at once. Goods imported to our order will
be forwarded to the interior
FREE OF COMMISSION
And in Bond when practicable.
Those wishing to ship can have their merchan-
die safely stored in Norfolk until sailing of
steamer
FREE OF CHARGE
Freights at reasonable rates.
ADVANCES MADE ON CONSlGN-.
MENTS.
.f TO our friends
MESSRS. MacANDREWS & CO,
Agents of Steamer in Liverpool.
Those feeling disposed to encourage our enter
prise will address
WILLIAM LAMB,
feb2G Town Point.