davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19
ebligedst 70 send to, . sdadggias 30 purs,
chase il as he woald medicine. : -Agri-

obliged TO sehd II, q sdsdggi* TO purs.
chase il as he woald medicine. : Agri.
cnifttur,s, co1iIsfve, Httern5y1I, . i.fsss fsa;s
law and dsorder, .if are gona md / was
assured q fewyears ago by Admiral
David Porter, that he, on. one oces,
son. saw negroes roasting and eating
Dominican prisoners by the way-side
III HaytE" Fl only one-haH Of Fth is
picture he literally correct, it would
he futile to expect that the p4anta-
tions in the Southern States will ever
be. properly cultivated by tile celored
population, now that they are.set at
liberty IN accordapce with the anlend1
ed termssof the Constitutions That
This is ~ general feeling among the
Southern planters, who know the
manners. habits, customs Ind: pro
-pensities of the negro race is cyl
lenced hX the fact Of theiraa anxiety TO
induce the unemployed labor.ef. the
North to go, South, anu the:iiberal
inducements which they hold out to
able-hedied and healthy agric,,ltnraI=
lists and mechanics. :,
IF, then, the proposed line of mail
communication bctweentl,e Southern
States and Europe conla effect no
other good than inducing healthy
emigration from the over-crowded
cities and towns Of the United King
dom, who would find constant and
we'll remunerated employment on
arrival South IN developing. the rich
and ineAhaustihle agricultural re
sources Of that portion of the United
States, the cost in few years wonld
he repaid more than ten, fold. 1t
would convince the citizens of. the
late slave States that neither Congress
nor the national Executive were dis
posed to treat them as II snbjugated
neople or their part Of the country
as conquered provinces.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19
The azsIisary ana civ,l Author,tte.

We are pleased, says the Atlanta
l'atetl'3ence'', to see by the. following
order from Headquarters, Depart.
-ment of Georgia, that the military ia
gradually yielding to civil authority.
and our courts are to take cognizance
>of oil eases, excepting, perhaps, in a
few special instances:
HEADQUAR's, DKPARTArENTG GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 6, 1866. =
General Order No. II.
Provisions having been made by
TIE Legislative authorities of the
State OF, Georgia, by which all persons
w1thouS regard to color OF former con-
dltlon, are alike protected and secured
III all their rights by the laws of the
State, and the administration of them
by IT'S officers and courts, command
ing officers of, posts are hereby
ordered to turn over to the proper civil
authorities OF the State all persons.
not soldiers, held i'll confinement. or
under arrest awaiting trial, or under
bonds for their appearance before any
court or commission for crimes or
misdemeanors charged to have been
committed by them, except where
committed against the General Go
vernment, to be tried by the civil
courts of the State.
In future, all freedmen or others.
except soldiers, who may be arrested.
by the military authorities forcrimes
on misdemeanors charged to have
been committed by them, except
where committed against the Gene
raj Government, and those arrested
Tor petit offence of which agents of
the Frsedmen's Bureau may take cog
nlzance under provisions of Circular
No. 4, series of 1865, Bureau of Rein.
gees, Freedmen and Abandoned
Lands, State of Georgia, will be turn
ed over to the civil authorities of the
Comfy on town in which the offence
IS committed, for trial before the civil
courts OF the State.
Exceptions made to this order, for.
trlal by military commissions, will he
especially directed from these. head
quarters. BY command of Rrevet
Maj Gen. Brannan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

through their support, triumph in
his efforts to. restore the Union to
peace and prosperity. While Con-
'gress wages It's war. there is no peace,
no prosperity, no.growths of strength
to the Union, no increaseo of resources
TO meet the great ndebfedness OF the
country; and SO continuing, nothing
but diversity and ruin is in store for
Government and people.
Richmond Disnotob.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

General Spinner, the United States
Treasurer, is almost daily receiving
conscience" money from unknown
sources. Ihe last case is that of an
officer, who states that during the
war he stole certain sum of money
from the Government, which he in
tends to return, from time to time,
in instalments. His first instalmept
was S12.50, which was received on
Saturday last.
The Government ought to open q
conscience receiving Office at Nash
vile, Tenn, as we see it stated in the
papers that it has lost about $4,000
600 there recently by Government
swindlers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19
I.o<sa1 -Ite1aas-

Mr.: McKfhzie-haa Just recei~sa .no.hsr
fnesassortn,ent OF French candy, consist
ing impart'of jelly drops, raspberry balls,
chocolate creams almond and .chesnuts.
praulines, nougat; and, lozenges Of sil
kinds. -
GREEN PEAS AND weHre in
deDted to Eliza Taylor for smaH meas OF
the above vegetables. Persons wishing to
secure supply, in day or two, can-appis
corner of Piaif aud Linceln streeis-
"Joes" residence.
+, GRANGE OF ScHEDuLE.-By reference to
our advertising columns, it will be noticed
that, on and after Friday next, the iash,
the passenger train forGreenviAewil willIeage
sColnmbiaat a. M, and arrive att p. m.
There has been reduction in the through
fare, and the travel by stages diminished:
+ KNOCKED Down xSD RosBED.-It win be
seen by an advertisement headed "R Re
ward, il Required y that the mail agent
plying between Columbia and Charleston
was knocked down on the night Of the 18TH,
and robbed of an iron key, which is valua-
bic to him. The present proprietor can
return it through the post Office without
making himself known
New FJR1f--We are pleased To state that
our old friend J. C. Janney, of hotel noto-
riety, and Alfred Tolleson, Esq, OF Spar
tanburg, have formed partnership under
the styles Of Janney & Tolfeson and Tolle-
son 4 Jamley, for the purpose OF carrying
on general forwarding and commission
agency, ill connection with Wholesale aud
retail dry goods snd grocery establish
merit--or establishments, more properly, as
they have two stores, adjacent to ops
another. 1t is really superfluous to aay
anything in Recommendation 0f either Of
the parties, as they are known throughout
the entire South-Mr. Janney as the pro-
prie!or OF The old Congaree Hotel, and Mr..
Tosleson as successful merchant. The
stores are located in the new building on
the Southwest corner of Main and Wash
lngt"n Streets Mr.. Janney will have
charge OF the grocery store, assisted by
Mr.. VIM Simonsand others; while Mr.. Toi-
Lesson will! manage the dry goods, assisted
~ -. ~. "dihcT OIneT aDle cl6rkS. we
wish the new firm unbounded success, aud
as they have purchased their goods mostly
for cash, and purpose to sell low it is highly
probable they will meet with it.
Nkw ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is cali
Ell to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
Gen. Ames- Dry Goods at Auction.
Dr: j. 5. Houghton-Marriage, &c.
Shiver 4 Beckham-Dry Goods, SC.
jacob Bell--Citation s. j. Freeman.
&. F. Jackson-Dry Goods.
G. II. Baldwin-Kerosene Oil, &c.
a. c. Davis-Self-raising Flour.
J. McKenzie-Ice Cream Garden
}. &. Janney-Horse Stolen.
itobbery -Keward, il Re equired.
7. Cantwell-Saur Kraut, &c
hay y Hewetson-Notice
Change OF Schedule on G. Il &. Il. h.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

Advlces from Liverpool, by the
steamship City of New York. state
that the French troops are to be
withdrawn from Mexico.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

Rents IN New York. The Times
represents the New York landlords TO
be i'll agitation about their incomes
Rents have come down, and houses
are to let. People have gone ont OF
town on taken rooms. They cannot
pay half their incomes in rent. The
fact is, trade has become stagnalt.
business depressed, and profits great
ly reduced. Salaries and wages must
fall. The price OF living has de-
ciined considerably, and rents must
follow. This city may as Well take
warning. business cannot possibly
be conducted at the rents OF the past
six months. They have been reduced
somewhat, and they must be. reduced
still further.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

-
COTTON SEIZURES. Mr.. Charles
OConnor, the eminent New York
lawyer. has given an elaborate OPT
mon on the seizures Of cotton hv
Treasury Agents as captured or aban
doned property, under the Acts of
iS64, and the subsequent legislation.
The property concerned in the deci-
SION was lot Of 1876 bales of cotton.
se1zed IN Savannah, January 26, 1866.
MI. OConnor maintains, in Il most
carefully drawn opinion, that the
Acts Of Congress We're war measures.
limited III their operations to the du
ration "i the war, and that the$seiZ-
nre- was without authority. Mr.. Bra
dy, MIR. Evarts and Judge Pierrepont
concur with Mr. O'Connor in his ar
gument and conclusions, and add:
9 We are also of opinion that the
statute of March II. 1868, is without
any authority rs law, from it's not
having received the approval and sig
nature OF the President until after
the adjournment of Congress-, and
that thus the whole pretended legal
support OF the Treasury agent sys-
TEN fails"
Ii, by virtue OF these decisions. all
the cotton seizures since the war
should he raked up and overhauled,
there would be something of Il fut-
terlng among the cotton vultures that
recently infested the South west. Let
us have it done, bvall means, and the
plnnderers made to disgorge.
Mr.. O'Connor thinks that tho mo-
mcnt the armies of the Confederacy
surrendered peace cnsued, and the
conrts must recognize that fact. No
fiction could keep up state of war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

'oTltlk ES. S.--StrlkeS are occurring
everywhere. In New York, even the
car-drivers have struck, and the street
cars We're not running for several
hours. very much to the inconve-
nlence of the people Some of the
lines We're suspended for q whole day.
There have been strikes of painters
and iron moulders and various other
trades. These signs generally mark
great changes in the financial matters
of the country. Whether they grow
worse or better, on either turn, the
strikers are on hand They strike for
more ON the rise. and against less on
the fall
\ special despatch from Washing
tom to the Boston 4,ire1Hse, saws:
"prcparations are making to hold
the regular term Of the United States
Circuit Court IN Richmond, next
month. and the trial of jefferson Da-
Wis for high treason may he expected
within two mOnthS.''
The Tennessee Legislature, by
vote of forty-one to fifteen, has
passed what is known as the fran
chise bill. 1t DISTINGUISHES and pro
hibits from holding any Office all who
We're on the Confederate side in the
late struggle of the South for indie
pendence
The value of the foreign goods
imported into New York during the
month OF March reached $16, 600, 600,
or about three times the usual am cunt
during that period.
Fourteen persons OH trial for treu-
son, at St Louis, have just been re-
leased
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

\ despatch fr"m Norfolk, dated
18th inst says the negroes in that
city paraded yesterday in honor of
the passage of the civil rights bill.
y difficulty occurred. and one white
man WAS killed, and two mortallv
wounded. Order was finally restored
by the military.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

Private alviccS from tn" General
Conference. now in session IN New
Orleans. announces Roy. Or. WI
NJ. Wl&htnan a$ most prominently
spoken of for the F,pi,copa.y. D..
WiGhtlnan is 4 llativ" Charivsioni:.m
for many Year. tho leading minister
and most eloquent member uf .hc
South Carolina Conference l'r..si-
dent of M"!'ord College. whence no
removed I" Alahanl:, to preside over
Its university. He would noily fill
'"'v position Of Which his d..nom,i,.a-
ti"n might invoke his acceptance
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

Halifax advices of the 18th inst.
state that the city physicians or the
emlgrant ship England concnr in
pronouncing the disease. As:atic
cholera. No case has occurred among
the cabin passengers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

GREEN PEAS AND weHre in
deoted to Eliza Taylor for smaH mess OF
the above vegetables. Persons wishing to
secure q supply, in n day or two, can-appis
corner Of Plain aud lincoln streets
"Joe,s" residence. -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-19

Nav ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is cali
Ell to the following advertisements, hich
are published this morning for the first
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13
CONSUMPTION DURABLE BY
DIR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system must be
prepared that the lungs will heal To accomplish
this the liver and stomach must first be cleaned and
an appetite created Tor good wholesome food, which,
by these medicines will be digested properly and
good healthy blood made; thus building I'D the
constitution. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach OF all bilious or mucous accumu-
lations; and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic In con-
pection the appetite is restored.
sCHENCKS PULMONIC SYRUP is nutricious
as well as medicinal and by wng the three remedies
oil impurities are expelled from the system, and
good, wholesome blood UIade, which will repeI all
disease. II patients will take these medicines accord
ing to directions, Consumption very frequently in
Its last stage yields readily their acton Take the
pills frequently, to cleanse the liver stomach It
does not follow that because the bowels are not cos
tive they are not required, for sometimes in diarr-
hea they are necessary. The stomach must be kept
healthy, and appetite created to allow the Pull
monte Syrup to act on the respiratory organs properly
and say any irritation. Then all that required to
perform permanent cure is. to prevent taking
cold. Exercise about the rooms a. much as possible
eat all the richest food-iat meat game and in TACT
anything the appetite Graves but be particular and
masticafe vel. l2nd W. ca. NO. yr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13

Presbyterian Society is building q large and
beautiful church of brick, with slate roof, and
lofty tower, at a cost altogether of about
sixty five thousand dollars. There are other
imPaaEments which would like to notice did
space permit, among which is splendid ''Mu-
sic Hall'' of caTsacity to seat 1900 persons.
Several fine stoiie buildings, and various man.
featuring establishments, and also the public
school houses, especially that for the high
school, which is one OF the best buildings in
the state, and hence 1t is apparent that this
community appreciate and foster the interests
of religion and of education and that not
withstanding it has been the fashion hereaWay
of a certain class ofpeople to ridicule every
thing of New England origin, the Y ankles
and Plymouth Rock included; still New Eng
land institutions, and the ubiquitous Yankee.
are giving tone and vitality to Society, to bu-
siness and to politics, all over the broad
west and their mission will not have
been accomplished until the South a
lso shall have been regenerated and
disenthralled her ignorance and preiudices dis
dispelled by the light of the truth to be dis
pensed through her common school syste m,
which must sooner or later be established in
every state in the Union.
To return from this depression, will men
ton that the horse cars have been successfully
introduced here, three or four lines of track
having been laid, extending from the state
house Square ,out through the suburbs, indu-
cling thereby, the building of large mum Der
Oh cheap DuJ comfortable homes Tor men of
small means getting house lots cheap and
large enough for garden etc.. One of these
lines OF cars runs out in a northerly direction
to the tomb of Lincoln the illustrious martyr
atfording ample facilities to all who may come
to Springfield on business or otherwise, to Wis
it this modern Mecca. Here let the statesman
and the Scholar, the unlettered and the friend
less, the old and the young without distinc-
ton Of race or color, and from every section
OF tins great country, come reverently, to this
sacred spot, and drink in the Inspiration that
animated and ennobled the pure hearted pa
triot that lies entombed within this NOM
mental marble.
1t requires no prophetic vision to see away
down the dim vista of the future countless
thousands of pilgrims from every land where
the name of liberty is uttered, drawn hither
to worship at the very shrine and temple OF
liberty, and in this holy place, and ON ben ded
knee, tervently renewing their vows Of fide hty
to the sacred cause of universal liberty, Con
stitutional Government, and equality before
the laws. SO mote it be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13
TO Owners of Horses and Cattle.

IEOBIAS' CONDITION POWDERS are warranted su-
perior to amy others, paw fer the of Dis
temper Worms Bots Coughs. Hde-bound. Colds, &C.. u
Horses and Colds Coughs Loss of Milk Black Tongue
Horn Distemper, &C.. in Cattle. These Powders
formerly put up by Simpson Tobias Of Dr. Tobias
aud since his DEATH the demand been them
that DIR Tobias has continued manufacture them. They
are Perfectly safe and innocen need of stopping the
working Of your animals They the appetite
sVe fine coat Gle the stomach aud urinary
also increase the milk of Try them and you will
never he without them. Hiram Woodruff the celebrated
trainer of trotting horses has them years. and
recommends them to his friends. Col. Phio Bush of
the Jerome Race Course, Fordham, Y. would not
then until he told what they are composed since
which he is without them. He over 20 running
his charge ana for the last three he
kindly permitted me to refer any one to him. Over
ooo other references can be the depot Sold byt
Druggists AID Saddlers Price 25 per box Sc Dcpo
Cortlandt Street. New York, Twas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13
Wisconsin and the Worlds Fair.
Proclamation of Governor Fai, ehiId-.6Hr
cuiar of the Commiss LOne.s.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
,EcuTIyE DEPARTMENT.,

Madison, December, 5, 1866.
Sometime SINCE in compliance with request of the
General Government and in accordance with my own
earnest desire TO nave this State honoaby represented
the approaching Universal Exposition 10 be opened
at Paris the First OF April next issued formal
upon the tention Of people and urging prompt ac
ton with view TO nsuring the complete success
enterprise,
1t regretted however that although this pres
ent month terminates the period within which conribu
lions Will be received at New York, scarcely ANYTHING
has been accomplished; that unless the public spirit
ed and prtotc citizens of the State in every locality
whose material and reputatona interests direc
y involved will suffer the reproach of being only
State that would respond the the country
when she ought to make her triumph in the Arts of
Peace equal to her glory in Arms.
Wisconsin owes debt to herself well as to the
whole country and must not be behind her sister States
in this important matter.
The Commission the State has lust been organized
and great efforts being put forth to insure fair
represen alton. these efforts seconded generally
and without moments delay, may yet save the
credit of the State.
The Chamber OF Commerce of Milwaukee has set a
most worthy example by appointing working Commit
tee or prominent gentlemen to cooperate with the Conn
missioners by making provision for the transportation
reception and shipment ofartcles and by generous
rbutions ofmoney aid defrayng the expenses con
nected with their exhibition at Paris.
III is hoped that all the other cities and towns of the
StaeW act with equal promIdness and with berali-
y proportonae to their ability and the interests they
have at stake.
The accompanying Appeal of the Commission present
ed through Its able and efficient President cordially
commented to all citizens who feel interest in the
prosperity and honor of the Commonwealth.
Z n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-13
The Terrible Condition of the sontb.


We are permitted to make the following
extract of letter from gentleman In
Georgia to a friend in New York The
writer is known to us as a worthy man and
a true friend of freedom. We conceal his
name aud lace of residence for reasons
which will be apparent to every reader:
The Northern elections have made the
rebels trembie as TREY did after the surren
der of Lee But it does seem to me that
the N"-thern people do not yet fully under
stand the terrible condition of this country
Freedmen are murdered almost every dav
in some parts of the State and an no Ia
Saace hgge the neardererS been punished 6y tie
cjU1 authorities
wish you could understand our true
condition, as we understand it. 1t is not
possible, unless you come here and spend a
few weeks
TWO attempts have been made to take
NY NE since my return This makes four
attempts that know have been made 20 as
sasslnate me I cannot saw how, n,s,,7 ,,,oro
nave oeeh made that did not discover
shall not give way an inch. bnt shall
continue to do hat think is r;gbt. aS a.; =
! am killed, | shall try ana die doins H nav
hope Congress will do sometime for -.
What makes life SO unsafe here is Ibt. o..
tainty OF escape should rebel kin a Ysn.
kee' or freedman,
We have a few true men here. ~ y
iadspeadsnt