davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-14
COLUMBIA, s. c.. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER A. 1866

y word now as to cX-rebels. A man
who engages in treason forfeits his
hte and his property, but neither can
be taken from him without due pro-
cess of law. Radical stump-speaLers
treat OF this forfeiture as if all that
was necessary to be done was to
catch man with arms in his hands.
or one who has won notoriety i'm
serving the rebel cause, and forth
with we are at liberty to seize his pro-
perty and put rope round his neck.
But even q rebel has right to fair
trial, and, until convicted, cannot be
legally divested Of his citizenship or
his property? 1t is not the fact alone.
but the legal proof of the fact, that
brings with it the penalty Of forfei-
ture. Ours is n Government of law;
forfeitures and punishments are to be
inflicted, not by the mad voice of
passion, but according to the forms
prescribed by the statute. Neither of
his liberty, his property nor his life
can that citizen be deprived, save bv
due process of law.
Had Congress chosen to disfranchise
eN-rebels, or any portion Of them,
prior to the end of the rebellion, it
would have had the undoubted right
to make that y penalty Of treason
But after the rebellion is ended. the
power to prescribe that
is, retro action-is forbidden bv the
terms of the Constitution, which pro-
hlbits expressly any &c post fdcto legis-
lation. The only loss of rights, there
fore, falling upon rebels, is such loss
as may result from a conviction of
their crime. But as it is not pro
posed to hold universal assize at
the South, as sound policy and neces
slty both determine that there shall
be few trials and convictions, practi-
cally the eX-rebels are put on the
same level with the loyalists, and the
failure OF the Congress to make any
discrimination before the close of
the rebellion ought not to be atoned
for by unjnstly and unconstitution-
ally imposing conditions precedent
on the loyalists of the South to their
restoration to their rights in the halls
of Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-14

Address A. r. COTTON, W. o has been
duly appointed our exclusive agent for Co.
lumbia and adjoining Districts, from whom
the above machines can be obtained: also
circulars and all information in relation
thereto Or address
HORACE l.. EMERY & son.
Albany Agricultural Works.
Post Office Box 1913. Albany, N. Y.
The undersigned is also General Agent
for INGERSOLL'S HAND COTTON PRESS
HOWE'S COTTON PICKERS and Bryden X
itobinson's STANDARD COTTON SCALES.
Sept 81 limo n. IL. COTTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-14

A New AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE
DR.. Maggiel is he founder of Il new mcdi-
calsystem! The quantitarians, whose vast
internal doses enfecble the stomach and
paralyzo the bowels, must give precedence
to the man who restores health and appe-
tite, with from one to two OF his extraordi-
nary Pills, and cures the most virulent
sores with q box or SO Of his wonderful and
ali-healing Salve. These two great spcci-
tics of tho Doctor are fast superseding all
the stereotyped nostrums Of the day. Ex-
traordinary cures by Maggiers Pills and
Salve have opened the eyes of the public to
the inefficiency Of the (so-called) remedies
of others, and upon which people have 80
long blindly depended. Maggicls Pills are
not of the class that are swallowed by the
dozen, and of which every box full taken
creates an absolute necessity for another
One or two Of Maggiels Pills sufices to
place the bowels in perfect order, tone the
stomach, create an appetite and render the
spirits light and buoyant. There is no
gripping and no reaction in the form of con-
stipaton. If the liver is affected. it's func-
tions arc restored; and if the nervous svs-
tenn is feeble, it is invigorated. This last
quality makes the medicines very desirable
for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous
and cruptive diseases are literally cxtin-
guished by the disinfectant power Of Mag
gicls Salve. In fact, it is here announced
that MdJgiers Bilious, DySpeptic ara Dior-
rhteh PihS cure where all others fail While.
for burns, scalds, chilblains, cuts and all
abrasions of the skin .Naggieps >alre is in
falhble. Sold by J. Maggicl, IL Pine street.
New York, and all druggists, at 25 cents
per box. july 20 lv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-14
ForcVvarned-Forcnr,,,e
The New York World says:
'l'bn 1-,

The New York World saws:
The mutterings of revolution daily
grow more distinct. Just one month
ago this week, we exposed the plot of
the radicals to have the militia OF the
several States secretly armed, and to
secure from the General Government.
it possible, distribution among the
Northern States of the arms in it's
possession. Since then. events have
marched on with marvellous rapititv.
The conclave of radical Governors at
Philadelphia during the sessions of
the bogus Southern Convention was
not so accidental as it was represented
at the time to be. What was then
and there planned has thus fal been
a well-kept secret. Recent occur
rences, however, seem to indicate
something OF the spirit which per-
vaded that mysterious meeting of the
Chief Magistrates of so many North
ern States.
The repeated attempts in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois to put down pro-
mlnent Democrats while they were
battling for the cause Of the Union.
and to break up conservative meet
lngs during the political canvass.
were more than the ordinary mani
iestatlons OF an approaching election.
The distribution of arms and the
suspicious quartering of soldiers by
the Governor of Missouri in certain
portions of the State over which he
presides, evinoed something more
than proper magisterial determine
ton to preserve order. The threats
against the President Of the United
States that within the past month
have fallen so thick and fast from the
lips of radical leaders, mean some
thing more than the bombast of
stump speeches that is designed to
accomplish, by infiaming the passion.
what could not be accomplished by
appeals to the Judgment; and almost
as we write, there can be heard the
angry shouts Of radical mobs in Phi
ladelphia as they sack Democratic
club rooms, disturb Democratic meet
lngs and insult Democratic standard
bearers. Can any man of sound mind
donbt what these things mean?
II any are puzzled us to the true
Specification of these occurrences, we
commend to their careful considera-
ton the article from the Louisville
Jom7mal-evidently from the pen of
the senior editor, Mr. George D.
Prentice-which we reprint this
morning. The warnings therein ut
tered come not moment too soon.
The JourmM is right in saying that
sit Is as true that there is Northern
rebellion now as there was aSouthern
rebellion four years ago." and it is
right IN adding that Gust as it failed
IN one section, it will inevitably fail
IN the other"
Not Democrats alone, not Repubi-
cans alone, but men of all parties
alike should heed these mutterings of
revolution. Let the present course
OF things be unchecked, and the re-
suit Is inevitable Radicalism, as
now developing, means nothing else
but civil war.
Forewarned is forearmed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-14
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE.

The Original and Best in the World.
The onl! true and perfect HAIR DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous.
Produces immediately i splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, RE
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEURS, for Restoring and Bcautifying
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR
Oct 70 lv New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-14
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and cmol-
licnt in its nature frnSrantly scented,
aud extremely beacficial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
aud Fancy Goods Dealers March % "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWEET OPoPoNAX FROM MEX1co. New.
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume.
The finest ever imported or manufactured
In the United States. Try it and be con-
vinced.
A NEW PERFUME! Called Sweet Opoponax
from Mexico, manufactured by E. Il. Smith
Il Co., New York, is making 4 sensation
wherever it is known. Is very delicas
and its fragrance remains on the hand,>er-
chief for days.
philadelphia Eceni,tg BuUetin.
SWEET OPoPoSAx! New Perfule from
Mexico: Tho only Fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight.
SWEET OPoPoNAX. The onl' elegant Per
fume. Is found on all toiicts, and never
stains the handkerchief.
SWEET OPoPoNAx! Is the sweetest EN-
tract ever made. Supersedes all others.
Try it once; will use 40 other.
SWEET OPoPoNAx! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry JOY and gladness, when
perinmed with Sweet Opoponax.
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY-An
Essay of Warming and Instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers with sure
means of relief. Sent free of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. j.
ShILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton pLilo1plpbio po A,r TX oo,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-14

10 THE DEBILITATED AID THE DECREpID
For general debility and exhaustion OF the
powers Of nature, whether occasoncd bv
sickness, fast living, constitutional decay.
old age, or any other physical or D, utal
cause, the one thing nccdful and iatlispcn-
sable Is IoSrErTEn's CELEBRATED STOMACH
BIrrERs. When the fire of life seems t O b,.
absolutely dying out in the SYSTEM and the
mind svmpathiZinS with the body. is re-
duced almos: to 4 state Of imbecilitv, this
mighty restorative seems, a. it were. To
lift the sufferer ont Of the slough Of de-
spond, and recruit and reinvigorate both
the frame and tho intellect. An old farmer
in the Valley of the Monongahela writes
thus to Dr.. Hostcttcr: II can compare the
operation OF your Bitters upon me to no.
thing but the effect OF rain after a long
dry spell in the fall Of the year. The rain
falling on the meadows starts the second
crop of grass, and your wholesome medi-
cine seems to have started n second crop
of life and spirits in me- And this is
truly the effect OF this gra teful and power
full preparation. Ladies of weak constitu-
ton, or whose strength has been impaired
by sickness or age, find it II most effica-
cious and deli3htfu tonic, and it is admi-
nistercd with great success in marasmus or
wasting of the flesh, to young children. In
fact, it is Il much safer and surer cordial
for the nursery than anything advertised
specially for that purpose. Oct t6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-16

Prussia AND SAxoNY.-PruSsia, II will
be remembered, swallowed up the king
dom Of Hanover, and such also would
have been the fate Of Saxony, had 1t not
been for intercession. The terms imposed
upon the King Of saxony, and which he
has accepted, are the following: Dresden
is to be garrisoned BY Saxon troops. but
they are to be only . municipal guard, and
forts manned by PruSsians are to be erected
around the city. The Prussians are to
occupy all the military positions in Sax
ony ; all the Saxon diplomatic represents
tives abroad arc to be recalled the Saxon
army Is to march into PruSsisn territory
and Do disbanded. one-haK to join the
PruSsian army aud the rest to be dis
charged and they now Ministers ap-
pointed in ssxony are Arst to be approved
BY the King Of Prussia. These are the
hard terms imposed upon Saxouy, yet her
fate is considered TO be far better than that
Of Hanover, Q nation that will now live
only in history, its people being changed
into PruSSian subjects, to be governed BY
the Crown Prince Of Prussia as Vice
row."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-16

TIE RxoLIsH R1lonuRs.-Ths "Rs'
form League Of England. Of which SC
much has been said Of late, has officially
announced its objects to be-8Tst, to pro-
cure the extension Of the elective franchise
to every resident and registsrsd adult
male person. Of sound mind and uneon-
vicssd Of crime; and, secondly, to obtain
for the voter the protection Of the ballot.
To carry oct those objects, the Reform
League ass recent meeting, determined
to raise 4 fund Of $4,000 in gold, to be
called the "LActure and Special Purposes
Fund" and also inAugurase a system Of
correspondence with branch Reform
Leagues in various psrts Of the kingdom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-16

TIE TAXATION OF DsPosIrs IN SAVINGS
BANKS.-rhe Commissioner Of internal
Revenue hai Just issued . circular Of in
ssructions with reference to the tax i'm
posed upon deposits in savings banks BY
the last Internal Revenue Act. This Act
went into operation on August lst, and
The returns tor July are therefore made
according to the old law. Returns from
nom the lat Of August are to be made
under the new law on the LIST 81 January
next and ~usmi-aunuslly thereafter. In
aseertainins the amount Of taxable dspos-
its, all sums Of $500 and upwards to the
name Of any one person are to be included.
In determining the average amounts Of
deposits. the mounts on the LIST days Of
January and July Of each year prior 70
the time Of making the return may be
taken as the average amoun Of deposits;
or any other period may be taken that ID
satisiactory to the Assessor Of the Revenue
District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-16
A Note from Hon. Thomas Lane.
SnvIR CANON, PAHRKNNAoAr, !
October I. 1885.

October I, 1885.
EpIroR GoLD HILL NHws-Dedr Sir
A party Of nine men leave here tomorrow
to hunt for the famous Brsyfogls Ledge,
supposed to DO in the vicinity Of Death
Valley. This makes the afth expedition
that has Attsd out for the same purpose,
within the last three years. It 10 said to
assay $4,000 TO the ton in gold; very little
silver. The party consists Of some Of our
best pr~ospectors and business men, headed
BY Messr. ". d. Mills, SimondS, Frazier
and Others; the ubiquitous Breyfogle act.
ing a. their guide. They go well provided
with arms and proyisiorI and intend to
remain there until they fully demonstrate
whether Il 10 Q myth or not. There APP
pears 10 be Q great diversity Of opinion
concerning II, even by those who have
been in search Of Il on former expeditions.
Raynond's Ave.stAmp mill ct Hico
SPRING. is progressing finely, and will
start In about thirty days. Jas. NJ. Day,
formerly Of Gold Hill, 10 Superintendent.
Business here 10 nearly ct q stand all
waiting for the Pioneer Mil to start.
Our mail matter, instead Of coming
direct from Egan Canon. comes by the
circuitous journey Of Salt Lake City;
thence 46O miles through the Mormon set.
tlenents, and on is arrival here n half
dollar Il charged or sxtorted for each let
Tar. land the same charge for outgoing
ones,l Papers seldom or never reach Us.
They are spirited away. ! suppose, some
whsre in their one thousand mile journey;
or perhaps worn out. The general opin-
ion is that the bags are thrown into the
u holes, 90 the wheels may pass over
without endangsring the vehicle. There
are no charges on papers; hence they are
dead freight. Your correspondent has
received but one copy Of your paper, and
that over three months since. Please give
this matter your attention, and you viii
confer . favor on many former residents
~, "hsnos. Y.tN sreSd ~. ~ 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-16
Marriages.

DUCKER-MAYER-In Virginia, Oct. Is, ChRI
Quicker to Miss Mary Mayer, all Of Virginia.
KIPPER-MONREAN-In Sacramento, Oct II
by Rev. VIM. b. Hill, VIM. Ripper TO Mari
Monrean. all Of Sacramento.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sacramento, Sep
TENDER l2th, by Rev. u. o.. BriggS, O. @. Stod
dRrd, Of Woodbridge, San Joaquin county, u
Annie McCants, Of Sacramento.
FULTON -SMITH-In San Francisco, Oct. nth
John A Fulton to CathRrine Smith.
llth. William II. Sarles TO Julia r Clayton.
10th, J. e. Bent to Mary McCaber.
Ilth, Conrad Melchior Gerlchten to DorotheI
Timm.
PAPE-zUMBUELT-In San Francisco, DC,
nth. Christian Pape to Mrs Gertrude Zum
Mary,
vile, Oct. 5th, Nicholas Zambollch TO NadAll
Dragutlnovich. .N
TowLE-ALLIsoN-In Nevada, Oct. lHh, Il
D. Towlo to Jane Allison.
BLAKE-M00RE-In PetalumR, Oct. I'd, J. L
Blake to Frances Moore.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Petaluma, Sept. q
Eldridge G. Rich to Hannah Hutchinson.
GCOTT-EDMUNDS-In Suffer Creek, Amado
county, Oct. 7th. Samuel Scott to Harriet Ed
sCoTT-THoMPsoN-In Suffer Greek, DC,
7th, j. Frank Scott to Elizabeth F. Thompson
PRESSADE-DURRT0-In DownlevIlle, Sept
9th, Francisco PERSUADE TO Francisco Durrto.
PURINT0N BRANIGAN - In Downlevils
Oct llth. E. n. PpTinton TO Annie Branigan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-16

THOMAS MAST, in Harpu's Weekly, Of
September Goth, has = cartoon entitled.
THE fearful Convention one Of the
the hsppiest burlesques Of the Philadsl-
phia B~read-and- butter gathering that has
yet been pu; in print and in this form has
an effectiveness that type can rarely equal.
Il is the moment when Massachusetts and
South Carolina come in a~rm-in-arm, and
in the center picture, Orr, Of South Caro-
lima, and Couch, Of Massachusetts,, come
stalking without umbrellas through q
pelting storm Of tear, supposed to DO
shed by a greatly touched people. The
center picture is surrounded BY six lesser
ones. all in the highest and moisssst de-
gree fearful. Thus in one-The Goldfish
Of the Bay State and the Southern croco-
die arm-in-arm; fearful rattlsSnake
casts weeping eyes at q Rrieving alligator;
in one corner, rebels and C~opperheads are
kissing like academy girls. In another
Thurlow, weeping, kicks melancholy
vsllandighsm and the fearful Fernando
out through . door labeled Convention.
In the lower corners are two interior
views Of q seated crowd with huge pad
locks on their lips, while Doolitsle holds
the keys-and over all rains the storm Of
tears. In the center, beneath the main
picture. sits the President dissolved like
Niobe, or, as Sam Weller would say,
"making a garden engine Of hissslf," over
the dispatch from the convention in SEES
sion. Altogether, the sketch Is after the
order Of "Wst Weather Work." which
makes /: very apropOs. For sale at
Boegle's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-16

The DEATH OF Ma. JULIUS E. GAR
'RBrT.-This community is deeply grieved
by the sudden removal by death Of one oil
its most active and most respectable citi.
zens. Mr.. Julius E. Garrett, long and
favorahly known to the business men Of
this city and State rs the book. keeper al
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Agency in this place
land, lately, as the Agent Of the Pioneer
Stage Company, died on the morning o
Sunday last, at the residence Of H. B
Pomeroy, Esq., Of malignant typhoid fe.
YER. Mr.. Garrett came to this State Will
yet in his minority, in company with
Judge North, some five years or more ago
from the city Of Syracuse, New York.
Carson Appeal, of to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-16

The INsuRRIcrIoN IN CANDIA.-From
time to time intelligence has come to Us
from Europe Of a revolution in Gambia.
This is the ancient Crete, an island Of the
Grecian archipelago, 100 miles long and
from,6 to Is miles wide at various points,
and inhabited by about 100000 people,
$4,000 being Mohammedans and the re.
mainder Greeks. In 1869 the island was
conquered by Turkey, and for many years
was ruled with q rod Of iron. In 1921
the people joined in the Grecian inSurrec-
ton, but Gambia, contrary to the wishes Of
her people, was given by the Great Pow
srs of Europe to the Viceroy Of Egypt at
the end Of the war.
The rule Of Egypt was comparatively
mild, but in 1910 the island was returned
to Turkey. The Canadians were then ripe
for instruction, and broke out in open
revolt in ls4l and in 1858, but IN both
occasions were subdued by the Turks.
Until last spring the Canadians submitted
to Turkish oppression, but in May they
held a large assembly, and pettioned the
Turkish Government to redress their griev-
snces. The answer to this wa an order
20 the Turkish Governor to dispense the
assembly, and the positive statement to the
Canadians that the Turkish policy would
not be changed. This determination was
communicated on July goth, and an sp-
peal to arms was regarded BY tho op.
pressed people Is their only resort. The
Canadian Assembly declared themselves in
dependent, and, raising IN army, soon had
10000 men rallying under their standard.
The American Consul attempted to inter-
cede with Turkey, but in vain, and the
Mohammedan prepared to invade the ISL
and. Large armies were sent to conquer
the insurgents, and the latest intelligence
received by the cable reports that the
MohammedanS had fought and won q san
culinary battle, but no details have yet
been received. The Greeks in Gambia, had
they been successful in fighting Tur-
key, intended to annex their island to
the nsighboring kingdom Of Greece. Az
their leader in the instruction, they have
selected General Kalergi, q Canadian exile,
residing in Malta, and he has accepted the
position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-16
pAo1rro RA1IRoAp rrEMs.

Az we can now commence to count
down the months within which We
shall have the opportunity Of = railroad
ride from. one side Of the Nation to the
other. it affords great satisfaction to Rad
such items. copied BY us from the Omaha
Republican, as we subjoin: -
The Kearney Herald says that the wild
herds Of deer, elk, buffalo and other forest
animals have left the Plains Of Nebraska
and wandered further towards the great
regions Of loneliness. Il Is seldom now
that we see any wild animal larger than
an antelope or q wolf.
As the march Of civilization treads
firmly on towards the Pacific, the track Of
the untamed beast and the footprint Of
the blood-stsined barbarian gradually fade
away, and leave al to the proves Of the
white man. A few months ago thousands
upon thousands Of buffalo ranged along
the Platte valley without the least fear Of
human molestation. Frequently emigra-
ton going TO California and Oregon would
6nd their road blockaded BY mighty herds
Of grazing buffalo, and be obliged 70 stop
and wait for hours to let the formidable
millions pass leisurely N.
We hear Of railroad men estimating that
IL the good fortune which has attended
them thus far in the construction OF the
U. P. R. R. continues, they will have II
completed to the base Of the mountains
$50 miles distaut-by next September,
with the utxsost ease. In this estimate
they give themselves O 1idS margin, and
the mountains may echo the shrek OF thu
iron horse before that time.
The grade Of the third hundred milei
is expected to DO finished by the middle o.
November. ..r..
THa U. p. R. r. IN CoLoRADo.-Th'
Rocky Mountain Nssos (Denver) speak,
Of the visit Of the officers Of the U. P. R
R. to that city, 40 follows:
Gen. Dodge, the snginser-in-chie who
is now in this city, where he expects e
remain for q month or more, attending e
the Affairs Of the company and collecting
statistics as to the present and probable
increase Of our overland trade, informs NJ
that the road will cross the North Plattt
by the FIRST Of November next, and that i
will be completed to q point within forty
miles Of Julesburg by the lst Of January
1867. He also informs US that q fasl
freight line from the terminus Of the road
to Denver and Salt Lake is being organ
lied and will be running within 9 month
Relays Of horses for the line will DO sta
toned at proper intervals, and no efort
will DO spared in forwarding freightS Il
their destination BY this line.