davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-08

ss.io9sly woandi1F D.:
!! g. aaassaat@@e P.rtI NoaaSsaa Na aaska
eqn eq,nbsS ibaeSdFssd;h g .iaif VI. Ee ~ y.
>sptf3ct soass tiaaoeEtEto y gi7e ia o1s4 =
nams sIarGs,;o e aay that; the IN md.t saahk +
to t through the ciys1 F. ,a.; as ouess 7
tho whole Will be thoroouasao !
cleared out, md set A. st1ssal1 d
, 1866-07-08
1Eu LNlCkeDR 80 I: y
z1S Gpled MEMS 10 rsee coFn

20 Culed mans to race com ---
There, what do you think of th&ts This
slonx grsndce. with his "rusters" and
" chickens " and I" culed mans to r1ce corn."
q evidently statesman OF the Nssby
, 1866-07-08

4 PossIpLE EvKSfuALirr.
It may be that Earl Russcll and Dir. Glad.
stone may resfgn tho seals Of ofIlco in order TO
rid themselves Of their present ouacrvatlye''
colleagues In the Ministry II IL we'll known
that tho Cabinet has bocu divided on the
question Of Reform, and that tho laso mca,uso
was, IN consequence, = compromise between
the advanced aud rotrogradc sections Of that
body. Earl Russell would not like to de-
mand tho resignation Of any Of his colleagues,
but It Will be au easy task ior him to got I'D
Of their services by forming now Cabinet ab
fnitto, and that without turning present
friends Into certain enemies. To elect this,
Ministers must GO ont Of office; and shx(l
not be surprised to learn nsxt week that such
tactics arc to te pursued. This, sratu, ID
simply my own individual Impression, OF
rather conjecture.
TIE PEOPLE MOVING.
The country at Iarge-Radlcals, Wh,rs and
ao11es alike-ls satisfed that m early, II not
immediate, appeal will be made to the con-
s,itncncies, and all sides are preparing for the
contest The Liberal party in this country
mas IS many different organizations as the
frotcstant Church possesses sects, and these
suodistsions have lately been too prone to
quarrel with each other, instead Of pulling
altogether against tha common enemy, Stops
orc now being taken, and are nearing com
pletion, to unite Ill these section. ond assn.
cia,ions in common MAN Of action, !, This
plan, OF basis, or policy. I. likely Ia he the
adoption Of the principle Of :. Household and
Lodecr sutrrage'' as the ary Of the Liberals,
with the object of forcing that principle upon
The Government, and making It the scope of
our next Reform Bill, I.hall have more to
, 1866-07-08

dcFpntch oi the Prusslan Government, III
which It Is said that the policy Of Prussia Il
dictated by q dcstre to "crtstl tho rlsIne
revolutionary movement, which had lQttcrly
gained 20 much strength, TINT II Prussia wcrc
not TO stop In, general dlssolutlon Of mon!
nrchlcnl system would hare cusucd.n I
wishing TO lid In resisting thc ~ 3onaparti.
zation ot Germany" which 10 thus open,,
,avowod BY tho Prusslsn tysant, the Coumt.
tco ray that no milton In tho world haa 30 cx.
co'1ent "6asts for Republican oruutton'' a.
Tho Germans possass IN their kiplrcd popu1a.
tlon In tho United States, which there nun.
bcrs several millions. Events now dcvelopo
themselves rapidly. With them, unlocked
for opportunities arrive Tor Influencing the
working and middle classes, and tho peasant
~, ~ we'll Is the armies themselves. But
this eau only be donc with tho aid Of largo
pccuniary means. Ho who gives quickly,
gives doubly. A suggestion Is made to the
German Americans to form clubs aud Gnan-
clnl committees for democratic propaganda
in connection With the London Society. ''The
American people, also," the appeal says,
''may be expected to feel an obligation to-
ward the cause Of, the German people," To
thoeo Americans who ieel disposed to aid
the cause Of German Republican Propagan an
dism, 1t may be pointed ont that the London
Committee have addressed their appeals to
the WtstIiehs Post, Of st. Louis; to the Balti-
mora Feeker, edited BY Gen. Sigel; the Pho.
s7eer, 1t Roxbury, Massachusetts,, and to the
New York Criminal ZsRunq, the editors Of
which no doubt take In subscriptions. In Eng
land, the socIety's banker IL 3r. I. Woldsobn.
E1dnu PlAca Bradford Yorksh;re
, 1866-07-08
ronM or TnxATr ron rEAcH.

.her ine!a on hear Rlvs you podcr river rode vo
t1u make the fouo On there iof 100 wagon lode
W b l1dlaue goods
-1G[Q Maroon houfses -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13
JOSEPH W. REESE

The lNFLrENCE OF Lows NApo-
LEON. As an evidence OF the power
welded by Napoleon III, in the
affairs of Europe, the London Times,
of May -, says:
An intimati"n from the Emperor
of the French that he is in earnest
opposed to the war, and Will take a
definite and intclligible course imme-
dlately against the first aGgressor on
Its breaking ont, would have moro
effect than the deliberations Of any
European Congress. We lave no
d"ubrthat he possessed the power,
had he chosen to use it, to prevent
the storm. 1t may be question
whether 1t has not now acquired di-
menslons which even his skill is nm
able to subduc. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

CHARLESTON ITEMS. .Messrs. J. T..
w. Walter and E. M. Lazarus, ap-
praisers in the Custom House OF
Charleston, have resigned, not being
able to take the oath.
The correspondent OF the New
York Tib'me says that Secretary
McCulloch has given DR.. Porter per
mission to occupy the Marine Hos
pital for the use Of colored schools.
The Ners says that on complaint
Of Lieut.. Kyle, of an Ohio regiment,
respectable citizen was arrested by
one of the city police. The next day,
the Lieutenant Of Police was served
with writ of ha5eas co,p'ts, and the
prisoner was released. He then re-
ported to the Provost Marshal, by
whom he was kept under arrest. So
the matter stands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13
Opinion OF the supremc Court.

It is known that the decision
of the Supreme Court on the con-
stitutionality of the test oath, which
question was so recently ably dis
cassed before that tribunal by Hon.
Reverdy Johnson, has not been
made public, Much doubt having
been expressed on the point, Mr..
Hogan, member of Congress from
st. Louis wrote to Mr.. johnson on
the matter. Mr.. johnson replies,
that he argued before the Court that
the test oath was unconstitutional,
because it conflicts with the provi-
sion in the tenth section of the first
article of the Constitution of the
United States, that no State (the pre-
sent case applying to the test oath Of
Missouri) shall pass any bill of at
tainder or ee post facto law, Mr.. john
son says that such is the opinion of
the majority of the Supreme Court,
but failed for want of time to pub
lish this decision, OF to prepare their
opinion in the case.
This information, together with the
decisions of the Judges of some of
the United States District Courts, as
to the unconstitutionahty of the con-
gressional test oath, indicates with
certainty that all test oaths will be
pronounced unconstitutional at the
next term of the Supreme Court,
thus wiping them out of existence
and making them mil and void.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

n Especial despatch to the Charles
ton Courier, dated Washington, June
II. says:
The n,w Freedmen's Bureau bill,
which passed the House recently,
was reported in the Senate to-day by
the Military Committee The amend
mcnts are of satisfactory character
to settle the dispute with reference to
the sea island lands in South Carroll
ma The amended bill provides for
the restoration Of these lands to their
original owners upon the perform
ance OF certain stipLlations. Tho
Government is to furnish all freed
men who show valid titles to such
lands with equivalents of other lands.
Little doubt is entertained that the
bill Will finally pass in this form.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

st. Albans, the place ut which Gen
Sweeny was arrested, is post village
OF Franklin County, Vermont, twenty
four miles from Burlington, the capi-
tai OF the State. The village is on
Lake Champlain. about twelve miles
from Canada.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

They say that two Peruvian IRON
cllda are eH ''"nfc for Havana to bonn
bard that clty in return for Spain s
reckless assault on Valparaiso Spain
deserves Just such treatment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

The famous Confederate steamer
Chickamauga was sold at the Gosport
Navy Yard, a day or two since, for
S15, 900. It is said that the steamer
was originally built in England in
1868, and that she cost 5000, 900 in
gold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

Laughter lends a new charm to beautveS
when it discloses pretty set of teeth.
Whiteness, when nature has supplied this
element CT loveliness, may be retained
through life by using the fragrant Sozo-
don't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

Southern people would Be disfran-
-chised-an act which Mr.. lincoln
forcibly proneu1,ces as <'diagraceful
and outrageous. :
Whilst On this subject, and as being
somewhat kindred to it, we refer our
readers to an article from Greeley's
paper, the Tribune, as to the pro-
priety of Northern men coming
South as planters. The Southern peo-
pie do need capital and energy to re-
store their section to her wented pros
perity, and they will cordially well
come all who come with this honest
purpose of entering into q legitimate
field of labor, the results of which
WILL unquestionably, be highly ad-
vantageous to both parties. But the
Tribune errs as to the selection or
picking out of certain localities at
the South as being preferable to
others, on account of the opinions or
prejudices of the people All the
people, in every State of the South,
will most cordially welcome among
them honesty, capital and industry.
The gratuitous fling of the Tribune,
moreover, that portions of the South
are settled by Ignorant and self
conceited braggarts," would be no
passport . the T'i6une's emigrants,
IN any State of the Southern coun-
try. Their people do not want the
11i6une's politics or teachings. Such
politics and teachings brought on the
civil war through which we have just
passed, and the desolation, occasioned
by which, we now seek, by our own
exertions, with the aid Of the capital
and industry OF other communities,
to repair and wipe out from sight and
remembrance. We have had enough
Of politics of every kind in the past;
but from the politics and political
emissaries of the New York Tribune,
"Good Lord, deliver u.s."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

Book AND JOE PRISTING FI1m,T
Office is now fully supplied with cards,
colored and white paper, colored ink, wnoa
type, etc, and is in condition to execute ali
manner OF book and job printing in the
shortest possible time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13
Local ITEMS.

Mortgages and Oonveyances of Real =,
tate for sale at this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

Parties holding the, scrip of the Coium
bia and Hamburg Railroad Company are
referred TO the notice of the Treasurer, in
another column
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

Thomas f. Meagher is publishing
his Personal Recollections" in The
h.ish People
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

DIRECT APPROPRIATIONS. -Wenotice among
the sonsignccs per ship .Amelia, fts4lA Liv-
erpool, which arrived III Charleston on tho
llth, the name of our townsman. ". b.
Stanley, Esq.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

The Johnny Rcbs." will give another OF
their pleasing entertainments, at Gibbes'
Hall, tomorrow tThursday) evening Not
w'thstanding the heat, they will doubtless
have full house.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

PICKENs. extract the following
items from the Pickens Courier:
''The oldest inhabitant' has not
before witnessed the. fall of so much
and such heavy rains as have recently
visited many portions of the District,
The soil, in some sections, has been
badly washed The grass and weeds,
too, are taking vigorous hold gene
rally.
eve regret to learn that private
of the 18th Maine Volunteers, on
garrison duty at Walhnlla, was am
pushed and fred into, one night last
week. The ball passed through his
uniform. The soldier had a narrow
escape for his life. Such conduct, if
persisted in by the turbulent in our
midst, cannot fail to produce the most
disastrous consequences"
A public meeting was held at Pick
ems Court House, on the 4th instant,
the object of which is explained by
the subjoined resolutions. The prin-
cipal purport of the speeches, and of
the preamble preceding the resolu-
tions, was opposition to the action of
the Court OF Errors on the Stay Law
"Resolred, That the Legislature
should be convened at the earliest dav
practicable.
"Resolced, That disclaiming every
feeling and principle of dictation, We
nevertheless most earnestly entreat
our fellow-citizens throughout the
State, to cooperate with us promptly
in onr efforts to rescue our people
from the depth of degradation and
utter ruin so imminent and now i'm
pending,
"Resoiced, That we earnestly re-
commend to debtors the importance
of proceeding at once to make ar
rangements with creditors to settle or
arrange, in some amicable way, with
out suit, their indebtedness; and that
we regard the duty and obligation of
creditors to be as 1enient as possible,
and, If in their power, enable our ci-
tizens to discharge their indebted
ness and retain their position sls cittii
ZenS.
"ResOlred, That the Secretary be
requested to prepare and forward to
his Excellency the Governor a copy
OF our proceedings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

AT an extra meeting OF the subscribers to
the purses for trottina aid running horses,
Col. A. NJ. Hunt was called to the Chair.
and briefly stated the object Of til: meet
ing.
1t was resolved that a club be immefi-
ateiy formed, to be styled the "Congarse
Jockey Club and that an election be en-
tered into immediately FOR the proper
officers; whereupon the following named
gentlemen were unanimously elected: Co
lionel VIM: NJ. Myers, President; Colonels
Thomas Taylor, VIM. Shiver, A. NJ Hunt.
J. d. Green Il. c. Anderson, Esq, Q. NJ.
Howell, Esq, Major John Meighan, Vice.
Presidents; L. 7. Levin, Secretary; H. u.
Scott, Treasurer.
1t was also resolved, that all trottine
races shoul'l be governed by the rules of
the Long Island Jockey Club" and all
running races by rules of Augusta Jockey
Club"
1t was further resolved that this Club
adopt the rules and regulations of the
Augusta Jockey Club for it's government;
and that the races Re advertlsed,tA COM
mcnce on the 18th day of July, ard to con
tinuc -four days.
The meeting then adjourned until Fri
day, 10Th instant, ut which time the mem-
brrs VIII come prepared to decide upon the
number and amount of each purse, dis
tancc, Re.
J. l.. LCMsDEN, Secretary pro TEN.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is cali
cd I" the following advertisements, whicl
are published this morning fol the frst
time:
j. j. McCarter-New Books.
". Il. Whitlock-M Stolen.
Fisher Il Heinitsh-New Arrivals.
VIM 9raig-Rednction of Scrip
John Stork-Stalls for Rent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

LIE BURNING OF COLUMBIA. inter
estinG account OF the Sack and Dcstruc-
tion of the City of Columbia, S. c., has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
tn" Ph'e"tr power press Orders fned to
any extent. Single copies so cents
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

ARkEsTED.--Wc learn that a gentleman
from Colleton District was robbed OF abou.
Sl2o, by 4 pa'tic"tn'' fi'iend, who had Just
formed his acquaintance, and who after the
robbery left Columbia by the Charleston
Road. Information was given to Magi.-
trate Walker, who issued a warrant and
despatched an officer on his track, who
succeeded in arrestius the accused and
safely lodged him in jail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-13

HANDSOME PRESENTS TO \ Masonic LODGE,
We have been shown beautiful sett of
jewels, Savels, working tools and a hand
somely bound Bible, donations from seve-
raj brethren of the mystic tie. in Louis
vile, Ky. to their unfortunate brother
Masons of Richland Lodge No. 80. Such
acts Of brotherly love, from the people OF
one section Of the country to those OF
another, tend to cement the hearts of
men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
The Memphis Riots.
WASHINGTON, May &c


Major Gilbreth, sent by Gen.
Howard to investigate the Mem
phis riots, has made a partial re-
port on the subject. He says the
"civil authorities have not taken
the slightest notice of these terri
BILE riots, and seem to regard them
as a simple skirmish between the
police and the negroes. Itcertalnly
was a very one-sided skirmish, as
from the testimony, no resistance
was made by the negroes after the
first night. The citizens have
been advised to hold a meeting
and denounce the conduct of the
mob, but still they either neglect
or refuse to do so. The papers of
Memphis are at the root of the
whole matter. They have melted
riot and murder for months, and
this is only a legitimate result of
their inAammatory and incendiary
articles. The poor whites, be-
tween whom and the negroes a
feud has always existed, have been
but their tools"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
Ia Panic over the Water.


j A monetary panic, unequalled
lin intensity since 1925, rocked
England to and fro on the 10th
! and 18th inst. The Bank of Eng
land raised its rates to ten pei
cent, the government suspended
the Bank Charter act, and failures
to the amount of 100000, 900
took place-one firm for between
so and 60,OOO,OO0l Gold and sill
yer, appalled, at the prospect, were
secreting themselves in every hole
and corner for future contingent
cies. Beyond all computation
is the amount of money thus
boarded away by the timid and
the cautious, whenever the slight
est prospect of a financial panic
appears upon the business horizon.
Specie disappears from circulation
with the celebrity of magic, only to
find its way back into the old
channels when the alarm itself
has subsidized and its cause disap-
peared.
1t is wholesome thing, howev-
er, in one sense. 1t acts like a
monetary barometer for the gui-
dance of the careful and the sa-
gacious. Ii indicates the exact
state of the public feeling, and ad-
monishes the statesman in advance
of what may be expected. Every
little current of disturbance is
there plainly reflected, and he-who
neglects to avail himself of the
information deserves to suffer for
his ignorance or inattention. We
cannot expect to escape the effects,
in this country, of the English
crisis. Our banks will be COM
PEELED to curtail their accommoda-
tons. Business of all kinds is
dull enough at our commercial
centres at present; but with such
a prospect, the approaching sum-
mer will not be likely to promise
much improvement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
Drugs and Medicines.

Smith d Blake, West side of the
Square, have revised and enlarged
their advertisement in this paper,
and ask the attention of the pub
lie to it. They have a superior
assortment of articles in their line,
and propose selling at the lowest
prices. Give them call. They
are courteous business gentlemen,
and give all corners a cordial greet
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31


nevolent Society propose giving an
entertainment consisting Of Tab
leaux, Music, Charades, etc, in
this place, on
Friday, June 9Th,
and they hope to be encouraged by
the presence Of persons from every
part of the county. Those una
BILE to attend can send donations,
which will be gladly received
They would, also, be happy to en-
roll the names of ladies from eve
ry district of the county, as men,
bers of the Society. "The noble
object in view appeals to every
one, and is entitled to the sympathy
and material aid of every citizen
of the county. The Federal Gov
eminent, with commendable liber-
atty, has appropriated large sums
towards the aid and support of the
Federal soldiers, but the Confeder-
ate dead and wounded can appeal
only to the sympathy of those for
whom they made their sacrifices.
There is no rich and powerful
Government to whom they can
look for succor and support. The
cause in which they laid down
their lives and lost their limbs, is
dead and buried, but the memory
of the dead and the care of the
living, remain to us a sacred legacy
to all time. Many grand, costly
mausoleums and proud monuments
will go up to point the coming gen.
erations to where the Federal SOL
diers lie, but history alone will
tell how the Confederate dead, or
phaned of a nations care, were
loved and honored by the people
of whom they were the ornament
and pride, and for whom they died.
If we who are spared life and
limb and health are but true to our
selves, the task of the historian
will be grateful one. 1t will be
a record appropriate and benefit
ting, alike to those who make it,
and its noble objects.
every one, who possibly can,
should go to this tableaux, and
those who cannot attend; should
not feel that they are released
from the sacred duty of contribu-
ting to the success of the noble
cause in which it is held. Those
who cannot go, should send and
purchase tickets, and do so much
for the enterprise"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
Committed to Jail.

Two white men-Hanvy and
Clark, by name-and negro,
were committed to Jail in this
place last Sunday. They are
charged with having stolen six
teen bushels of meal from Ashby's
mill, three and a half miles North
of Mulberry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
A Welcome Visitor.

We are in receipt of ''The Prin-
ter" for April, a monthly devoted
to the interests of the cart Pre-
servative of all Arts" We used
to receive the work regularly, and
have now the first three volumes
complete. But No. IL, Vol. 6, is
the only copy we have seen for sew
eral years. Success attend it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-05-31
S66.

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS.---
should recollect that hundreds of dollars,
wortl of Grain, Provisions. &C., are annually
destroyed by Rats, Mice. Ants. and other in
sects and yermin--al of which can be preven-
ted by few dollars worth of "CosTAR's"
Rat, Roach, Ant, &c, Exterminator, bought
and used freely.
UJ + See "CosTAB's" advertisement above.
UF Sold in Fayetteville, Tenn.
OF By Diemer d. Miles, and Smith d Blake.
ANA all Druggists and Dealers. apps SIN.