davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18


ITO RENT for TWO YEARS-A splendid C0UN"
TRY SEAT with Furniture tuaed on Newly island Allan
gai commanding the hness vews near and ises
eve-v direction including land and vae-Noth and East Fes
and Ocean Il Of large and very complete In
furniture IL rich abundant and perfect
The grounds cnPrng sore y scrs are lad Out saa
Gus and extensive Rent $50 month Apply 10 huMEk
MORGAN. No.2 Pin--st. 49,
mo .LET-Floors of rooms in bricke Houses
Eightythirdst Thirdsve Rent so to 80 Apply 70
Lopez 4 DAVIS. ThHty-siIthst and Iirsl.sye.
fT,O LRT-At Paterson, New-Jersey, the three-story
Il sndA 36xso STONE BUILDING, with good wsss power,
t a. liz Ifnion MIL by the HogAte Nsnasstot
log Company. Apply Mr. VAN wINKLE, on the Psai'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

NKv YonK December g. 1906
To BOARD Of cifg 0aura,., IL. CIV ~ Nss- Io
1dseJ with For Comptroller Of sciy YORK"
a any and o Ssnd hat Sa record Of tie
Of tho bvo souned Yours very repeatedly -, co,,so,rV
Sv;yOsK, December 10. 1850.
efsss SsP s. Ri 10 p T 'sS, ss
Of snd @is'sh in the canvass 'r CS9pfTen Sy
To ~ Honorable. hoard Of caassss,a
most s'Gsstay protest ,snI Ss es ~ Of
Var. 4, be irregular and evidently wrong accordance
yogu, JOHN fEfNh'
Tsils Honorable hoard Of Caaras.srs
q. s,sTy..gs &
he CsunesHie yo n me seventh Election District p
with th0se announced on the sys0sg q yss;iOu
Respectfully yoars, fAfhOh 1isN~i'
To a. Rols5sf GU Causa..y. y q. c,iv q N.,,. io,
Ess hereby protest Ss;qs The sespsH q she rsasns
caa Of me being light. having Ps.
daring the canvas Yoa" FsP'Sfyfa'' $'ouS khAoE'
SsRE.-rHR PROTEST OF TERENCE DUFFY.
hoard Of degson, hitting Heard CtV
The andssasd respectfully your Honorable Board that
Al the recent Election candidate for Alderman
Third Adsr@s5c Ds, in the City Of Ne. ioTsi that sss
wss tRs entire a Wsrd .Hd the Districts
ss 9sdHsd ..d sys sg 6Iisi e az EElssa
Md s1 ' @ 5 ns Of y' o"s Va siSr
- -, wer. poled for Michael Norton IN lie First,
Se.osS ana FINK Districts Of the Eighth Ward that
persons residing out Of the District were repeateelt al
lowed vote foT laid Norton according he rsnn & Csn
yassr received only four Totes IN sst Election
rct Of the Eighth Ward that the undersigned reilly received
nearly hundred sud fifty IN sad districts that the Csnes
the Second Election Ds Of the Eisht ware e9ln'sd oay
fnndr and said district that IN the First District OF
the oay twentyouf votes 10 ,he
undsgnd really received than hundred votes
aid Fir,t Sscosd and Fth Election u tie Eighth wsd
counted for said Michael Norton
be appointed by Honorable Board
investigate the truth siy q tie matefs
ard for other and further relief be just and
sqbe undersnod that the certificate ofeleeson
Adsrmamo the Third AldeTmsne District N the Oy Of New
York awarded to.hin snd not 10 said Michel Norton
6roRGs ~ CURrIs Of Counsel TERENCE DUFFY.
kew-foTk, December 8, futt
NEw.YoAK December g. 1895
To he Board Of Ciy oahrd,y Of hs Guy q Nesr loTk
December 1896 candidate torsthe OF
Common Schools for the Second school DIS
saidy comprising the Seventh Tenth Thirteenth and -Four
tsenth WATdI. =
by the oraA tally memorandum Of The votes made by ths
poll Tenth Election District Of tie seventh Ward ap
poll clerks said district have either erroneousy
on me ia counting po-d for School Commcner In
s.d correctly said originally Tile In the Bureau OF
Metropolitan Police Department concusyey shows
and Of which the following Is true Ae simiiei
Fer OTTO H. Coop " V, ill., l,75,3 s.kI, q & i-el.
The votes alleged poed for said Otto b. oopf
correctly eduntee viii only 100. upes fOle~s;
"
3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

NKv YORK. December s. 1906.
t. Board Of Gu 0aarasseys of hs City Nsg- Iori.
gTsrFrKs Please aknol protest the cJunng
ANY ballots oce Of Comptroller Of thS City Of
nd sed with III. For Comptroller Of hsCiy oNesfok
OF n anv ballots not swOrds Cy County
demand record Of Endorsement
of tho bullots counted. Yours, very respectfully - ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
ofvhiek oeorr. Isil ree,ved On. IAoO.sBa syo buBl

OF whieh GoSrrs Rn received ere hO0ssDd Eve buDd -
r3c and seventy sss'sf'''s s'
or which Dennis Campbell received enc be1and ana ara
seventeen w.
OF which JOIN fsasr received i've hundred AHd sew ,s
OF Which jones j. Gary received Ave hundred sne a..
OF which Patnck Byrues received threet handea ana -
eight.
OF which samuel r. sohutt received one hundred.s's
or which there BLANK I-s,E
And Of which theft Scattering ere hundred dTd -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-16
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Decembe 15.Noon. Cotton
quiet, at 343 for middling uplands. Gold
ST..
LIVERPOOL, December 15-1 P. M.-Tho
cotton market continues to have duh as
pect, but holders generally arc steady. Mt
the decline OF yesterday. The sales will
probably reach 5000 bales.
LONDON, December 15-1 Z. M-Consols
held for higher prices, and are now quoted
at 8S2@SS5.
New ORLEANS, December 15.-Cotton de-
clined &C.; sales 1000 bales; low middling
295@30!; middling 313. Sugar firm-fair
81. Molasses- prime, to choice,
60@64. Tobacco quiet, but firm and un-
changed. ur-super-S11@G11.123 The
demand for corn is good, at s1.05G1. 10.
Oats so: Hay unchanged. Pork S23.500
2450, for mess. Bacon-shoulders 124;
ribbed sides 12s; clear sides Is. Lard 1880
133. Sterling 40; New York sight s@3c.
discount. Gold 374@l379
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-16
BLOODY Work ON THE PACIFIC.

BLOODY WORK ON THE PACIFIC.
The Enc Noureue, of Mexico, con-
ta;ns letter from Mazatlan, which
records bloody deeds on the Mexican
Pacific coast, between the Liberals
and Imperialists. A body numbering
700 of the latter, under Gen. Tanori,
had encountered ], 400 of the former,
under Gen. Pesquera, near Ures, do
feated them and pursued them till
the retreat became rout. During
the pursuit, the French Gen. Lang
berg ventured too far, was surround
ed, and captured and murdered. On
their passage through the town of
Ures, the fugitives also assassinated
all the French residents, to the num-
ber of about {; dozen, and lar ger
number of nat; Mexican Imperial
lists. The French colony of Sonora
fled, part Of them to Mazatlan and
part to San Francisco, for refuge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-16
Congressional.

WAsUINGToN, December 14-ln the Sc
nate, an extended debate took place on
the bill for the admission Of Nebraska.
Sumner strenuously opposed it, on the
ground that the State Constitution adopt
ed by the people of that Territory did not
confer negro suffrage. During the course
of the debate, the status of the Southern
States was slso discussed, when Sumner
declared most positively that they never
should be re-admitted without negro suf-
frage, even if they adopted the Constitu-
tional amendment. To this, both the Ohio
Senators-Messrs. Wade and Sherman-as
positively replied, that the adoption of
that amendment was the only condition to
be imposed on those States, ard that,
upon their ratifying it, their Senators and
hepresentatlyes should be Immediately ad-
INIT! m!tted. Wade said that they had offered
should stick by it. Mr.. Sherman said the
people OF tho North had so understood
and would so abide. Both these Senators
however, declared that if the South refused
to accept it, it must be held by the strong
hand of military power.
In the House, the Senate bill to reoulote
the elective franchise in the District of
Columbia was taken from the Speakers
desk, and Ingersoll, of Illinois, called for
the previous question on the passage of
the bill. Hale, of New York, desired to
offer an amendment, providing for an edu-
ccational test, but Ingersoll refused to yield
Tor that purpose, and the bill was reported
in full and passed without debate, by a
vote of III to &c. The House then went
into Committee of the Whole on the Presi-
dents message, and Wentworth made a
speech, reviewing the acts and policy of the
President. Maynard asked leave to intro
drce resolution to except Tennessee
from the application of resolution of last
session, directing the Committee on
Claims to reject all claims for damages to
property in rebel States during the war;
an objection being made, it goes over
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-16
E@1e egraPH=
We received no dispatches last night,
owing to the breaking of the wires.
lie Dispatches.

PARIS, D~~.Anber 14.-The United States
Government has commenced legal pro-
ceedings in the first tribunal of Seine, to
recover the amount of 2,225, 900 francs
paid NJ. NJ. Arman, by the agents. of the
Confederate Government, on account, for
building five iron-clad vessels, alleged to
have been constructed for the use of the
Emperor of China, but actually intended
for the Confederate navy, though the ves-
sells were never delivered.
HAMBURG, December 14.-Herr Won Sa-
vigny has informed the President OF the
Senate of Hamburg that Prussia will not
tolerate the conclusion of q separate treaty
of navigation with England, as proposed
by the Senate.
BERLIN, December 14-The German
Parliament will consist of but one Cham
Der. In conjunction with this assembly,
there will be Federal Commission. The
Government insists that the military or
ganization of the States should be identi-
cal. Officers will be able to rise through
out the armies without reference to con-
tigents OF the different States. The
appointment of officers must be ratified by
the King Of Prussia, to whom oath of allie
glance must be made by every soldier.
LONDON, December 14.-'rhe amount of
bullion in the Bank of England at the pre-
sent time is 1nuchS larger than it has been
Tor eight years past. 4",
Advices received here from Sardinia say
the starving peasantry have revolted,
MUNICH, December 14.-The King of
Bavaria remains ill, but his malady is not
of a dangerous character.
FLORENCE, December 14.-Baron Malaret
has, it is said, given in his resignation as
French Ambassador at the Italian Court.
1t is rumored here that the temporal
power of his Highness the Pope has been
secured by an agreement made between
the Emperor Napoleon and King Victor
Emanuel.
BERLIN, December 15.--The Crown
Prince of Prussia informed tho King that
he cannot take up his residence at Han
over, as desired by his Majesty, because
his consort, the Princess Royal Of Eng
land, refuses to become mistress of the
castle that once belonged to. the crown of
the Queen of England.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-16
News Items.

WASHINGTON, December 14.-Therc is
great rejoicing by the negroes and their
white friends over the negrs suffrage bill,
which was passed in both Houses, by a
majority which places it beyond the peril
of veto. The blacks of the District of
Columbia are to have hereafter equal po-
litical equality with the whites. The Su-
preme Court of the United States has
refused to reopen the question of the
constitntionahty of the test cath, as re-
quested by Judge Sherwood and Governor
Hamilton, of Texas
A monster petition, fifty feet in length
containing the names of nearly every
prominent citizen of New Mexico, has been
forwarded to the authorities here, praying
for an increase of the military force in that
Territory as absolutely necessary to pro-
tect the lives and property of the inhabi-
tants against the 1ndiaus, who are report
ed to be plunderinS and numbering almost
with lmpunity.
WASHINGTON, December ia PROPOSE
tlon to hold convention OF the Governors
OF the Southern States, to consider the po-
htlcal situation and determine what course
should be pursued, in order to meet the
legal demands Of Congress and the radical
party, is now under consideration by prom
incnt Southerncrs, who are and have been
in correspondence with the Governors
New YORK, December 15.--An explosion
OF gasoline, it is supposed, occurred in the
compton House, on Third Avenue, last
night, by which eight persons were terri
bly, burned-three Of whom, it is believed,
cannot recover
Two 1lore distillcries were seized here
by the Government officers yesterday. Not
more than twelve are being run now.
The outward bound steamers of to-day
take 81 ,017, 900.
Sr. LOUIS, December ia special from
Jefferson City says the bush -whackers came
into Lexington, in force, yesterday, under
command OF POLAND Clemens Col. Mont
gomery demanded the surrender of Gle
mems, and, on his refusal, a fight ensued,
IN which Clemens was killed, and other
bush whackers mortally wounded. Mont
gomery has arrested several of the most
prominent secessionists, and holds them
as hostages for the safety of the Union
citizens.
NEW ORLEANS, December 15-There are
Mexican advices to the effect that, should
the clergy fulfill their promises to raise a
loan for Maximilian, he will remain at the
head of the Government The report is
credited here.
The cotton crop of the Parish of Ouachi-
ia, tor the present year, will be deficient
about $4,000 bales.
CHICAGO, December 15.-Four hundred
and three vessels are laid up at this port.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-16
Special Despatch
By The Invisible Telegraph Line !

A 7 special caucus of the Radical Con-
N sress at Washington it was dccreed,
by a majority vote, that the people of the
so-called State of South Carolina could
have, this year, little bit of Christmas.
kR1SS kRINGLE being in attendance
but not Of the party. for he is a sterling
Democrat-lost no time in sending word to
his faithful agent CHE subscriberj to have
everything in order for the coming holi-
days.
Now is the time to send in Your orders
for CAKES and to purchase Your TOYS
A large and well selected stock of TOYS,
Better have little fun this year-t is
impossible to tell what will become of us
next year. SO cali at
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-16

1t is believed In Washington that
after the adoption by Congress of the
suffrage bill for that district, the city
charter will be taken away, and the
city governed by board Of four COM
missioners, to be appointed by the
President. These commissioners will
absorb the functions of the city go
vernments Washington and George
town. A long bill on the subject has
been proposed for presentation to
Congress. Most of the large property
owners of the city are in favor of the
change, because they believe such a
commission will have more influence
with Congress, and obtain larger ap-
propriations for improvements, &C.
Southern Senators and Represen-
tatives now in Washington held a
meeting, for consultation, at Will
liard's, on Sunday evening. Among
those present were Governor Shar-
key, of Mississippi, Governor Par
sons and Mr.. Foster, of Alabama.
and Senators Burnett and Roberts
and Representative Epherson, of
Texas. Considering the few South
ern members present in Washington,
no definite course of action was
agreed on. Should events require it,
a general meeting of all the Southern
Representatives may be called early
in January.
FEMALE ESUFFRAGE.--Sen Wade,
of Ohio, has written letter to Miss
Susan B. Anthony, in which he says:
81 am now and ever have been the
advocate of equal and impartial suf-
frage to all citizens of the United
States Who have arrived at the age of
twenty-one years, who are of sound
mind, and who have not disqualified
themselves by the commission of any
offence, without any distinction on
account of race, color or SEX"
NEGRO CRIME IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. The report of the Warden
of the District Jail for the year shows
that the number of commitments
have been 2,O65, of whom large
majority were colored, and ten were
charged with murder. The daily
average of prisoners was $50. The
expenses of the jail were s32, ,626.
The. New York Herala's Browns
vile special says An official order
has been published releasing Ortega
and party, now at Brazos, from ar
rest. General Sedgwick has been
placed under arrest, and Brevet Brig
adler General Brown has been assign
ed to the command of the sub district
of the Rio Grande.
The Crockett Sentinel learns from O.
gentlemen just settled near that place,
from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, that l POO
wagons, bound for Texas, from South
Carolina, had passed through that
place.
The NUMBER BURIED. whole
number of bodies of Federal soldiers
officially reported as buried is 341, $50,
at an expense of $1,144, 7o1.61, OF
1886 apiece.
Hiram Powers has executed at
Florence a fgure of GIVE after the
fall "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-16
SHERIFF'S SALES.

John Z. SseJers Is. Joseph Bdunsann.
RY virtue OF sundry writs of tieri facias
O to me directed, will sell, before the
Court House in Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the FIRST MONDAY and TUES
DAY In January next,
The following PROPERTY, viz:
10 acres of Land, in Richland District.
known as the Columbia Lager Beer Brew
cry, with all the Buildings thereon. Also
Copper Pan, of $50 gallons; l Malt Mill,
With entire fixtures: Coopers' Slabs and
fixtures; large Iron-bound Vats, S5 Iron
large Grindstone, / Stove, 7 windsor
Chairs, Pine Tables, lot empty Barrels
and Kegs; together with all the articles be-
longing to said Brewery, which is situated
on the Northeast side of Charlotte Rail
road, about one-half mile from the city and
ln Iuil operation. Levied on as the pro-
Perty OF Jos. Baumann, at the suit of
John &. Secgers vs. JOS Baumano.
Terms of sale cash
ALSO,
All tho right, title and interest of J. C.
kenneth, IN the entire stock of merchan-
dlze OF Kenneth & Gibson, Of the city of
Coiumbla, consisting in part, as follows
or Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Can
qIes, soap, Starch, Flour, Corn, Bacon.
Lard, Tagging, Rope, Twine,- Spices, AL
monds, Ralslns, Tin and Wooden Ware,
general assortment of Hardware. Brandies
Whiskies, Sherry and Madeira Wines, Iron,
Steel, Nails, Smoking and Chewing To-
bacco, Oils, Brushes, Shoes, &C., &c.
ALSO,
Is bales Cotton, square packed.
| bales Cotton, round packed
Scales and Weights.
Said stock valued at about $4,000 or
$4,000.
A Lot Of Land in the city of Columbia.
with the buildings thereon, containing
three-fourths of an acre, more or less
bounded South by Laurel street, West By
Assembly, North by H. Hess lot, and East
by Il. N. Lewis. Said lot, and buildings
thereon, is levied on exclusively as the
property OF j: G. Kenneth, at the suit of
l.. u. Chllds q Co. and VIM. Johnson ys.
). G. Kenneth.
| Terms Of salo cash.
Dec 13 J. Z. DENT, S. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-16
"BEWARE or THAT COIIGHr,

NNHE changing. season is productive Of
y many aifilctions of the lungs and
turc telling You to beware of the danger of
neglected cough. For all kinds of cough
and affections of the lungs, use 'sSTAN-
LEY'S COUGH SYRUP" 1t will cure YOU.
Begin at once. Don't delay. Go to FISHER
4 HElNITSH, and ask for 'sStanley's'
They are the proprietors Nov 9
, 1866-08-31

nR. JULIEN PERRAULT, Doctor Of Medicine o,
~ the Faculty Of Paris Graduate of the Unvrr,,.
ty Queens College, and Physician Of the S.. John
Baptste Society of San Francisco.
DR.. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform patients end
others seeking confidential medical advice that he
can be consulted daily at his office, Armory HAIL
building, Northeast corner Montgomery and Sacra-
mento streets, San Francisco. Rooms No. Q, 10, H.
first floor, up stairs, entrance on either Montgomery
| or Sacramento streets.
DIR. PERRAULT's studies have been almost sNcIU.
slveiy devoted ts the cure Of the variUus forms II
Nervous and Physical Debility the result sf iuiur-
Gus habits acquired in youth, which USUALLY term ia
ate in impotence and sterlity, and permanently in.
dncc all the cOncomtants of old age Where II secrI
inirmy exists involving the happiness ofa lite ruf
That OF others, reason and morality dictate the 10.
cessty Of its removal for it is fact thht prematurs
decline of the vigOr of mannood, lnatfiInDIial un
happiness, compulsory single life, etc. 1nve tLer
sources in causes, the germ of which is planted IN
early life and the bitter fruit tasted long nfcrwar
patients labormg under this complaint will couraiR
Of one or more of the following symptoms: Nos
| turnal Emissions, Pains in the Back and Head
Weakness of Memory and Sight, Discharge from the
Urethra on going to stool or making water the In
telleetual Faculties weakened, Loss of Memoir
enSues, Ideas arc clouded, and there is disnrins'
tlon to attend to business, or reading, wrii;
or the society Of friends, etc. The patient will pro-
ably complain of Dizziness, Vertigo. and the sgh
and hearing weakened and sleep disturbed ly
dreams, melancholy, sghng, palpitalions faintings
coughs aud slow fever; while some have e1 ernsl
OF the most common symptoms pimpleS in tho
face, and aching in different parts of the bIuy. Pa
uents suffering from this disease should apply i'm
mcdiately to DIR HERRAULT, either in person OF "!
letter, as he will guarantee of Seminal EnIla-
sions and Impotence in six to eight weeks.
Patients suffering from venereal diseases in any
stage, GOnOrrhoea, Geet, Structures, BubO Ulcers
Cutaneous Eruptions, will bc treated succrs,ful
ly. All Syphilitic and Mercurul taints entirely
moved from the system.
DIR. PERRAULTs diplomas are in his Office WhsrO
patients can see for themselves that they uu er
the care of regularly educated practitioner. The
best references given if required.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases can call
and examine for themselves. We invite invsstga.
ton claim not to know eve rything, nor TO cure
erybody, but do claim that in oil cases taken un.
der treatment we fulfill our promises We partcu-
ary request those who have tried this boasted doc
tor, and that advertised physician till worn out and
discouraged, to call upon u.s.
Low charges and quick cures
Ladies suffering with any complaint incidental to
their sex, can consult thed doctor with tho assursns
of relief.
, 1866-08-31
&Valla aEgalla Statesmau.

A DIseRAcEFUL CAsE.-0ne of the
most disgusting cases we have ever listened
to in our lifetime, was ventilated in the POI
lice Court yesterday. Chas E. Hill, dray-
man, whose wife died year or two since,
complained of his mother-in'law, Mary S.
White, for misdemeaDor by vulgar language,
and his sister-in'law, Emma White, and her
mother in turn charged him and his female
friend, Mrs. Aurelia Carey, with a similar
misdemeanor, and assault and battery. Mrs.
Carey on the stand stated that she had com.
menced suit against her husband for divorce,
and was intending to marry Hill as soon as
she obtained legal separation. The alterca'
tiou took place ooer the grGUe Of Hills form
or wife, Mrs. Whites daughter and. Miss
Whites sister, at Lone Mountain, last Sunday
week. Hill and Mrs Carey had gone out
there, as usual, to walk, and while they were
standing by the grave the other party came
up. Hill and Mrs. Carey forbade Mrs.
White and her daughter coming into the ems
closure around the grave and on their at
tempting to climb over the fence the assault
and battery, if any was committed. Mrs.
Carey testified that she was called name sig
nifying an abandoned woman, by the other
party, and admitted that she returned some
compliments not greatly dissimilar, Hill ta-
king part in the war of words in like man.
ner. She admitted having said in the pres'
euce of the other party, while at the grave,
that Hill was "the same as her husband in
everything but the lawi but denied being
bis mistress, most emphatically. The charge
of assault and battery was dismissed against
Hill and Mrs. Carey, but that of misdemean-
or by using vulgar and obscene lan>
Ruage was sustained against him aud Mrs.
White, all three being held for sentence. -
Alta.