davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
LET Us BIZ MERcrfuL TO OURSELVES.


The physical structure OF the strongest human being is vu
nerab'e everywhere Our bodies are endowed by nature
with certain negative power which protects them to some
extent from unwhoesons inuenccs but this protection
imperfect and cannot be safely relied in unhealthy regions
or under circumstance Of than ordinary danger There
fore Il is wisdom II l. prudence It il 70 pro-
vide agsns, such contingencies by taking dndoie in dd
raaes n other wori by certifying the system with course
Of
IIosrET1ER's STOMACH BITrERs,
the mos. complete protective ag.u. oil the epidemic and
endemic Inalades that has been administered In sy
county "A remedy Dyspep, there Is no medicine
Inst N compare With It, Whoever suffers the panss OF In
digestion anywhere the face Of tie earth where osrEr
rRR BIrgRs voluntarily for 50 sure
y ..Trth exists, this invaluable Tonic and AeraVe would
restore s d.ordersd stomach to healthy condition To the
Bilious It ia also especially recommenled and in cases OF con-
6rned Constipation affords speedy and permanent relief
In C.nada the West Indies and Australia the Bttefs rank
above al other medicines OF the class and the demand for
then, in all foro. coune. increases every season n u
OGce. No 30 Cedar-s;.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03

To CLsRoYMEy, TsAcBsRs and LECTURERS
wish toiuve heavily. Asms remaining IsrsRxsris
,o,. lucrative AID wsuessabished educational BIZ.
s- s.ls Call at No. 81 Park'row roor i
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
AN IAfpnRTANT OpINI0N.

In the supreme Court Of the | niled States,
folev Justice Clifford delivered the opinion IL the case
of an appeal fIOm the District Cont oi WISCONSIN, III
shiloh Inc Milwaukee aud Cl.csgO Railroad Coinlan!
Nas the respondent appears that certain mortgaeed
trenses were several times offered for sale bnl Ner.
not sold ana that the appellant claimed Possession 'h
Gtpreme Court holds that bddines at auction
are merc offers, and that there - no blding
obligations until the coLScnt a both parties is gwen
IN other words there must be mutual unGcrs dndlng
40 definite agreement. a, The auctionees may Ieise
10 strike of TIE property 10 the highest bidder 80
lid may be withdrawn before the hammer iaiia. Inc
Court said that Justice has been done ana al parties are
satisfied but ne apDcanr. aud that the decree Z" inc
D,s'.icf Court is affirmed with costs.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
Norlcg-Partics having lost letters contain.
MAKE YOUR OWN Soar WITH
RT RSRBITrs

y. T. bAHBiTrs
PrRp CONTAMINATED POTASH
Oa READY soar MAKER Warr,nied double ne s'Iensh o
common Potash and superior 10 eny other ssponue OF y
in tho market Pat up IN csn of pound pounds. pounds
ponnds and II pounds with full directions III En2,h uhu
German for making hard and soft One pound W" MAJ
ID gallons of son No lime l. required Consumers wl
Ind this the cheapes! Potash ia market;
h. T. BABBIrr.
No. G., Gs es g.. &C. o. TO- - lnd Il a.hEson n y.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03

CLOTHES WRINGERs of all kinds rsv. II
Bailey Washing1 Wnngng Machine Co.. s7oI Broatw,s..
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
Io he A.soc'atei Pro-. 800.
sRANCr AND NEXiCO-MAXIMILIAN not COMM"
TO TIME.

Itha5 been enormously stated that the French
,u United states Governments have arrived at an M
arstandinc with regard 70 Mexican affairs. Its Euown
3,seyer that Maximln ha. not met his pecuniory en-
gemonts with Napoleon FOR keeping ihe ffeneh troops
! Mexico and tia. the Freneh Emperor is not willing
,, sappo., military force theic at biz own expense
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
Dnsiness Notices.

vusrs be imported for sale the present of duty
Vile limitations Of them imposed upon the credulous
PHALoNs NIGHT BLOOMING CKRErs' stands alone unap.
preached incouparabs the most popular hora extract in
ence and far ahead Of anything Of the kind that Europe
ever produced. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE.-MRs. WIEsLOw s
soornyG SYRUP is excellent article TO- all diseases Of
cbldren Il relieves the child from pain. regulates the
ron sch aud bowels and by giving health to the cha com
fort, and rests the mother During the process Of eethng
bowel.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
6peeial Notifes.
Winter Garden.

Lessee -nd Manager :.ni' ="
(THIs FsrABIisHxEvr NOT ADvEETrsS ~
THE sEw foRK HgRALDb
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03

Chemistry. Mineralogy and Mining..a meeting
h. hold of flc Seventh Section OF the Association Tor me
.,oc~ment of Science opd Art e their Rooms Cooper IN
,i,,,. IA floor on WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Jan. 8 ~ a
- y, m Mineral Wealth Of the Gold Region will be dis
p..,J and the different modes of mining explained Adns
- -tr.n
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03

Nor,hcal. Fulton o.. N. Y. Dec. 10 1860
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
INTERNAL REVENUE.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-
LAY issued printed instructions to Assessors ard Col
ectos or their guidance in ;ho assessment and cohee'
ilnn ni he rnrenre
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
Door, orcn a, 81; over,urc at ':2o.

Irving IIall-Aer,antilc Lodge No. a. ! o. o. =:
viii celebrate il, Tweutyhh Anniversary on IHukspAf
TVFNING Jan l. 1906 by Grand Concert and Socisee
~ TWFO TUoMASS Orchestra, Mrs. GEORGE SilEP
ARD Mrs NJ CRJ GER and some 20 lsdes end gentlemen
vii; a,sis,. Conductors, THEODORE THOMAS ana vi.
,RE w BEANES Tickets 81. admitting q gentleman
d i,av nroc rae Of L. 4. HARRISON. eco, irving Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03

REMovAL.--1he Depot for the sale oil the
WupgR PATENT SAL,saSpEH FIRE PRooP sAss is re-
ed from No. 100 h.sieane 10 No. Couiandtsi' near
Nm. I..L.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03

WHBsTBR's VEGETABLE HAIR lSyIGORAT0R
restores ray Hair to original color stop. it, fSns OUT
keep. the lead clean and stands above comparison "h any
0tbsr hair de,sn. II l. Vegetable pound and CON
,r no injurious Iropeftes whatever ~ pc'Ons youn. or
old should tail 10 Use IL.
DEN,s BARNES Co.,
General 4 cents New y ors
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03

IIUIAIFt , II UVIV''NhI III 4 IT 7 ' '''' e"'' =.
Banntn's Museum with skyl.ht and all the Improvements
ior exhibition and OF frcrURss and the taxing OF LIKE
= nss ~ every minute Of the dsy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11

A NEW AND GRAND Erocn IN MEDICINE
Or. Maggiel ia tho founder OF q new modi-
cal system. The quant;tarans, whose vast
internal doses, eifeeblc the stomach and
paralyze The bowels, must give precedence
to .he man Who restores l.ealtl. ainl appe-
tltc, with from one to two of his cxtrsordi-
nary Pills, and cures tue most virulcnt
sores with IL box or so Of his wonderful and
a;t-AeaiaS Salve. These two great sp.ci-
ncs OF the Decor are fast supersetling all
tac stercotypod ,ostri;ms of tho day. En-
eraordniai'> cures by MagSiel's Pills and
Saive have. opened the eyes Of the public to
the lno:..ccpcs cf til" jso-cailed) remedies
OF others. aud upon which. people have 40
long blint:iy depended. -Iaggiel's FILLS are
not or the class that are swallowed hv the
dozen. ar'' OF W,iic:! every box full taken
creates an absolute necessity for another.
One or two OF MaEyicI' Pills suilices to
pla'c The bowels in perfect or,l..r. tone the
stomach, create an appetite and render Tie
spii1:s light ah1 !'uoyant. There j. no
gripping and no ro .s;ioIi IL the form Of con-
supation IF the liver is affected its fuac-
tions aro restored; and if the nervous svs-
tom IS feeble. it is invigorate:l. This last
qualify makes the1nedicines very desirable
for tug wants Of delicate females. Ulcerous
and csuptivo diseases are literally extin-
suial.ed By tic disinfectant power of Mag
gicrs Salvc. In fact, it is hero announced
that 4agJic;'s Bilious. Dyspertic and Diar-
.'',.sn PMs cure where all others fail. While
Tor burns. scalde, chilblains, cuts and all
aLrasions of the s.-in -Maggters :Salce is in
New York, ana all druggists, at Is cents
per box. July 20 ly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11

A New York inventor proposes to
build q ship for $s, 900, which will
cross the Atlantic IN two days and q
half. His theory is that by means of
yncnum at the bottom of his craft,
it Will rest on the surface of the
wafer. and thus receive no resistance
to It's motion.
=, It IS stated that the new Secretary
OF the Interior, browning, has dis
covered that Secretary Harlan, before
retiring, had filed every position in
the Bureau, and had even made an-
pointments to vacancies that would
occur month or two ahead.
1t is understood that arrangements
will be made to give the President u
grand reception in Washington on
l,ls return from Chicago, by the
citizens Of the District.
=. Hon. George Gilman Fogg, has
besn appointed United States Senator
Eom New Hampshire, to fn the
place Of Daniel Clark. resigned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11
TERWILLIGER'S
FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,

IsNia undersigned have been appointed
4 agents for these superior SAFES.
Thcse Safes are made with three fIanoos-
attfa;ler safes have but two. Thuy lave
Powder Proof Locks, and the locks ana
bolts are protected with plates Of hardened,
steel, which is the only protection IL. .ains,
the burglars drill and the insertion Of pow
der; Also, warranted free from dampness.
While these Safes have no superior i'm
quality, they are furnished at moderate
Prlccs-at least 25 to 33S per cent less than
Herring's and other makers, while the
quality cannot be surpassed.
a sample Safe can be seen at our store.
and orders will be taken at New York
prices, with expenses Of Transportation
added, and no charge for forwarding in
Charieston. }. II r. r. AGNEW.
Tuly = "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11
BATOHELcs,s HAIR DYE.

The Original and Dest in the World.
The only trne and perfect HAIR DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous.
Produces Immediately splendid Black or
natural 1;rown, without ilju.ins the hair
or skin. Remedies tio Ill elects of bad
dyes. Sold 10y I'll Druggists. The genuine
ls signed William A. Datchclor. Also, RE
.GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEoliS, for Restoring and Deautifying
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOH.
Oct 20 ~ New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11
TREVET & DERAGHT
Grain Cradles, Grain Fans, &c.

Graln Cradles, CfaIN 8HS, &C.
At Tie Sign Of tie Golden Pad Lock.
A FULL supply Of GRAIN CRADLES,
Stones, Fan Wire, Riddles, SC, in store
and for sale low for cash.
Nav &c JOHN &. DIAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11
MNstaCd! MNstardII

Mustard: Mustard
I CASE FRENCH MUSTARD, and Il full,
l. assr.tment of London Mustard, in bot
ties, cams and in bulk, just received rrr
steamer, and fer sale low l,y
Jni% IA j. x Il. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11

SPECIAL NOTICES.

!. MARRIAGE 1fltGFE AND cELIBACY-An
Essay Of Warming and Instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases and. Abuses
which pspstrate the vital powors. with sure
means Ct relief Sent free Of charge in
scaled letter envelopes. Address DR.. J.
SKlLLfN HoUGHToN, Howard .Assoria-
ton, Phliadclphia, Pa. , - Aug Is 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11
Circular Saws.

A FULL assortment OF ,,,st quality
IN Cast Steel CIRCULAR SAWS, fr. IN, y
to 50 inches in diameter, just received ans,
for sale low hy j. X II. X. AGNFW
June 2G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11
coDGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

OV1EIATE'S HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
uni*crsal demand, is made. from the
choicest N. materials, is mild and csnol-
iiczis i'll its nature, ira srantly sccnto<l,
sald, extremely besseeticial i'll its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Drusgists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2Sly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11
Tri-Weekly S. a Year
VOLUME II-NO. l4@
H. f. NICHOLS & CO.,
General Insurance Agents. Stock and Exchange Brokers
COLUMBIA. 8, q.


~ INSIfANCE COMPANY
G EaPPa1 OF
ares
ti. On NEW 0Eh in to suit the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-11

,- THE public is informed that the
S1s!H above hotel has just been finished,
-assss-and contains new furniture through
out, for the accommodation TTi;ANSIENT
and REGULAR HOARDEHS. Tho very
best that the markets afford will be found
on his table, prepared in excellent style
Charges moderate.
Passengers will bc conveyed to and from
either Of tho depots FREE OF CHARGE.
Also, VEHICLES furnished TO carry pas
songors to any part of the town or country
Elmo WINES, LIQUORS., CIGARS, TO
HACCO, etc, can b" Obtained in the sam
pic Room connected with the hotel!
Au27 Y. JOINER Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
Deer Hunt.

Great Expectations Not Realized-A party
of five gentlemen from this town accompanied
by three from Jefferson county, left here last
Monday week on the go train for Doeguley
Tunnel. on Deer hunt. They were fully
armed and equipped for a short but decisive
campaign. and went off with high hopes and
great expectations Not one of the party but
felt "dead sure" as they expressed it, of kill
inc at least one Deer Arrived at their desti-
nation, they were taken in charge by some Of
the old and experienced hunters who reside in
the neighborhood of the Tunnel Tuesday
morning the party were divided, part station
ed at the different points where the Deer would
be likely to pass, while the rest, with the dogs,
went out to "drive in" From early morn till
close of day these sentinels on the dear-path
waited and watched, like Wilkins Micawber,
for something f|tlrn up-a deer preferred
But "nary" deer showed itself within range
of their ne1ing guns Wednesday the same
routine was gone through, and with the same
result, which had the effect of lo,ccrfRg the for
mer high spirits of the party Thursday it
was concluded to change the chase of opera
TONS" and accordingly the sentinels were sta
toned at points on Purseley Mountain. A
Deer was started on Tunnel Ridge, and when
the dogs were heard TO "tongue," the sehtinels
were elated with new hope, and each instinc-
lively seized his gun and brought it up to a
position for instant use. But the Deer snufied
danger in the wind and struck course around
Horseshoe Bend, doubled" several times
on Pixies Peak, "bucklcd" on Larry,s Ridge,
and finally ran ont of sight and hearing, as did
also several of the dogs which have not been
seen or heard of since, leaving the sentinels to
"chew the sweet and bitter cud of disappoint-
ment"
And thus disastrously ended the campaign.
The hunters returned on Friday without having
fired gun, and reminded us very much of the
Pixies Peak emigrant, who started for hegold-
en- colorado with high hopes aud determined
resolution expressed in the following motto
painted on one side of his wagon: "For Pike S
Peak or bust" and after fruitless search for
the yellow ore, returned in a short time, in a
dilapidated condition, his motto changed to
read "Busted, by>thunder"
The party returned considerably disappoint-
ed, but not more so than the several gentlemen
in town to whom they had promised a "nice
quarter Of venison," each. All sorts Of excu-
ses were given for their chad luck" but cold
hunters are not easily "gulled."
MdrtinsJury Era.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
CONQUERED PROVINCES.

The Springfield Republicans Justly alarmed
at the extremes to which the leaders of its par
ty are inclined to go in the way of legislation
bearing upon the South. After stating the fact
that there is no distinction on the part of the
Southern people to obey the laws, but that
there is an increasing alienation of feeling, it
truly says that " the idea of holding one third
of the American people as perpetual subjects,
and making the South the Poland of America,
which some of our politicians strangely regard
as a desirable consummation, is most abhorrent
to every true republican. The existence of
such a system under republican form of gov
eminent, in time of peace, and as permanent
arrangement, is simply impossible. Whatever
may be the purposes Of men who look only to
immediate party and personal advantage, the
American people donot propose to try any
such experiment, and will not consent to 1t.
In reference to action by Virginia, the same
iudicious writer says: "The declaration Of
Gov. Peirpoint for the constitutional amend
ment might be hailed as a good omen, if he
represented any considerable number of Vir-
gnians; but he does not; he is relic ofthe skele-
ton government that was maintained at Alex
andria during the war, and will be dropped out
of Virginia politics, as soon as his present term
ends. If we take counsel of our passions and
reseutments, and prefer vengeance and subju-
CATION to justice and reconciliation, the wrong
tendency of the South viii be confirmed"
If the Radicals do not heed such suggestions
as these, they will hear something more emphat-
ic in less than two years.
Thereare some good suggestions in Peirpoint's
message upon State topics, but when he asks
the Legislature to sanction degrading and IN
Just proposition, he wastes his ink and paper
whilst he encourages the intolerance and ianati-
cism of the miserable political quacks who
have temporarily obtained power through
fraud and falsehood. Perhaps he hopes to be
Provisional Governor under the new radical pro-
gramme.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.

In the Senate, on Thursday last, Mr.. Meade,
of Frederick County, offered the following re-
solution:
That the Committee for Courts of Justice be
requested to inquire into the expediency of re-
porting a bill to restrain by injunction or other
wise, the collection of taxes by West Virginia
in the counties of Jefferson and Berkeley, until
the claim Of the jurisdiction over the said coun-
ties be finally settled.
Senator Meade presented letter in relation
to Samuel C. Young, of Charlestown, Virginia,
who was severely wounded in the John Brown
raid at Harpers-Ferry, and to whom the GEN
eral Assembly of lS59-60 granted pension
for life. Since the conclusion of the war the
Treasurer Of the Commonwealth had refused
TO pay the said pension as not being authorized
without additional legislation. Referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Governor Peirpoint sent in Message rela-
tive the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, re-
commencing the sale of the States interest to
parties who purchased from private Stockhol-
ders, and who "have, with great promptness,
put the road in running order nearly to Lees
burg" The Governor says:
"In It's present condition, the parties now
working the road will be able to complete it
to Leesburg, but not beyond that point 1t
will never yield a revenue to the State, nor will
it assist in building up the city of Alexandria,
if carried no further than Leesburg Q
would advise, therefore, that an act be pass
ed authorizing the sale of the States interest
in this road to parties on the same conditions
upon which a majority of the private stock
holders viii dispose Of their stock, with a sti-
pulation that the road shall be constructed and
equipped in a reasonable time, to be fixed by
the act, and that on the failure of the purchas-
ers to fulfil the contract, the read shall revert
to its original owners.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
CONGRESS-.


Nothing of special Importance transpred in
Congress Thursday, Both honsesadjournedover
until Monday. In the Senate, petitions were
presented from nurerois army officers asking
for increased pay A bill was introduced to
suspend any payment to owners OF slaves en-
listed or drafted into the service of the United
States until approved by Congress.
In the House large number of bills and re-
solutions. ,oh a variety of subjects, were intro
duced and referred. The committee on Post
Offices was instructed to inquire into the expe-
dency of comforting upon the Postotice De-
partlnent the same jurisdiction over Telegraph
lines as it exercises over postothces and post
roads. A special committee was authorized to
be appointed to inquire into all the facts con-
corning the New Orleans riot; and a similar
committee to inquire into the release OF three
South Carolinians from Fort Delaware, char
ged with the murder of Union soldiers. A
mong the bills INTRODUCED was one to grant pen
sionS TO the soldiers of the war of 1872. The
bill to regulate the time for the meeting OF Con-
grcss was taken up and discussed, but no fnal
vote was taken.
Both houses of Congress reassembled Monday
In the Senate, the Committee on territories re-
ported tavorably on the bill for the admission
of Nebraska into the Union. The judiciary
committee reported back, with amendment, the
bill TO regulate the tenure of Office. The a.
mendment makes the bill to apply only to civil
offices. A bill was reported to admit Colorado
into the Union. A motion to proceed to the
consideration of the bill taking from the Presi-
dent the pardoning power was negatlved;; The
bill to regulate the elective franchise IN the Dis
trict of Columbia was then taken up, and pro-
tracted debate ensued. An amendment was a.
dopted requiring voters to have one years resi-
dcnce in the District, and three months IN a
ward. Several other amendments were adopt
ed. but no final vote was taken on the bill.
The House took up and passed, by vote of
l27 to 80 the bill authorizing the next Congress
to assemble at noon on the 4th of March next
Bills were introduced to repeal the neutrality
laws; to guarantee to the late rebellious States
republican forms of government; to disfranchise
ali persons in the District of Columbia who bore
arms in the late Confederate government or &C
cepted office under said Confederacy. Several
other bills were introduced and referred. The
committee of ways and means were instructed
toinquire into the expediency of SO amending
the internal revenue law as to relieve distillers
of spirits who manufacture less than 20 barrels
per year from the operation of that law which
requires them to have bonded warehouse and
to employ an inspector. The various portions
of the Presidents message were referred to
appropriate committees.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
confederate Dead at Lexington.

On Saturday, December LIST, were consigned
to the earth, at Lexington, Va, Sin one sad bu-
rial" the Confederate dead. The Rev. DR.. Pen
dleton delivered an appropriate discourse, and
the Reg. Mr.. Jones prayer. A procession
was formed consisting of returned Confederate
soldiers, carrying wreaths and eversreens in
place of bruised arms. the Corps of Cadets from
the Institute, the Students of Washington Col
lege. and the citizens AT the grave the Rev.
Mr.. Junkin delivered an address, and the Rev.
Mr.. Wishner read the Burial Service of the
Methodist Church. -1A-
The greatest living Confederate, the illustri-
Gus Lee, stood by while his dead comrades were
placed under the sod ''earth to Garth, ashes to
ashes, dus5 to dust, and presiding over the
whole solemn scene was felt and almost per-
ceived the stern ghost of Jackson.
1t has been resolved by theSociety of Alum
nj of the Virginia Military Institute that a
''memorial chapel" shall be erected, at Lexing-
ton, in the centre Of which shall be marble
statue of Stonewall jackson, and on the walls,
tablets concentrating those scholars of the
Institute who fellinth the war Just closed. BnSts
of Gems. Rhodes and Garland and Col. Crutch-
field will also be placed in it.