davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning, October 18 1855.
The Arch-Traitor. n

The antics Of tho travelling mena-
gerie of misceGenists under the charge
of Brownlow, we can afford to look
on with contempt. Their TRADES Of
blaSphemy and blackguardism were
not calculated to produce much
political effect; but there is q politi-
cal demagogue now stumping the
West whose declarations are entitled
to some notice. rs the man is at least
an educated man, and has occupied
prominent positions, civil and mill
tary, in the country. He is, moreover,
an ambitious man, and if he have the
tact to acquire the necessary power,
he will unquestionably attempt to
carry out the vile intentions he has
foreshadowed and threatened He is
unscrupulously low, as the Southern
people know to their cost, and they
will recognize him whom we call the
traitor when we write the name
of Is. f. Butler.
This is the man who, rs we noticed
few days since, declared, in Gin
cinnati, that he intended to arraign
or have impeached President John
son, and not only so, but in defiance
of the Constitution and the we'll
known principles of law, that the
Executive must be regarded as a
criminal, and vacate his office from
the moment he is impeached by an
unscrupulous partizan House of Rep
resentativcs. In his vile determina-
ton to humiliate the incumbent of
the Presidential Office, he would hu-
initiate the office itself. He would
have him dragged through Penn
syivania Avenue, in charge of SER
geant-at-arms, and would doubtless
gloat over the radical insults that
might be offered to the Chief Magis-
trate. But we think he counts with
out his host, (even of Massachusetts
militia men, for, if we are not mis-
taken, Andrew johnson knows the
extent of his constitutional power,
and that he is not likely to abate one
jot or title Of it.
But what words of condemnation
can be applied to this demagogue,
and who, we verify believe, is grasp
ing enough to seek supreme military
power as dictator, on the removal of
the President. Speaking of his Ian
guage in Cincinnati and elsewhere,
the New York Express says that, in
the most violent and darkest days of
the French Revolution, when Dan
ton, Robespierre and Marat deluged
France with blood, nothing of afro
city in their speeches exceeded what
Butler has said in Ohio.
The Express is justified in this clas-
sification; but it must be remem-
bered that these are the very charac-
tiers who precipitate q country into
blood-shed before the people have
time to reflect on the consequences.
According to the testimony of his
gallant brother officer, Gen. Steed-
man, if Butler should become the
leader of the contemplated movement,
there will be little hope of mercy for
the women and children who come in
his way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

Vatican waists, Spanish founces,
peplums and Lamballes. in opposi-
ton to high corsage, plain gored
skirt, and paletot and turbans are the
''go" in New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
Funeral Invitation.

The relatives and friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Davis, and of their sons w. W.
and John W. Davis and families. are invited
to attend the funeral services OF MRS. NJ
DAVIS, at the Baptist Church, THIS
AFTERNOON, at half-past O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
The Northern mail failed entirely yes

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention. i, call :
I'd to tho following advertisements, which
are published this morning FOR the first
time:
A. l.. Solomon--Choice Liquors, &c.
A. II. Phillips Furniture, Sc.
II. Il. Swinton Il Co. lutclliScc Office.
Enoch Lodge of Perfection Meeting.
Hugh Weir Estrav Mule.
j. & L. Il. Agnew Blue Stone.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
Local LGom

BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. Let
ters of Administration, Declaration on
Bond or Sealed Note, Mortgages and Con
veyances OF Real Estate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

A general intelligence Office is about
being established in this city, by Mcssrs.
H. Il. Swinton & Co. Their Office adjoins
the post Office. If their bu sincss is ma
nagod properly-and we have no doubt it
will bet will be of great advantage
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18
SHIP NEWS.
roRT OF CHARLESTON. OCT. II.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamship SaraSossa, Crowell, New York n
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship George Il. Upton, Boston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

INTERESTING TO MAsoNs. BY reference
to our advertising columns, it will be seen
that ''Enoch Lodge of Perfection and
"DcMolay Council Knights of kadosch, y
are to hold meeting this evening, for the
purpose of rc-orSanizinS. This will be
the first meeting of these venerable soc;c-
tics since the destruction of Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

If the South is not to be admitted
to representation in Congress and is
to be allowed no influence in the
Government, what sense is there in
the clamor for negro suffrage? If
neither whites or blacks are to have
any use for the ballot, why employ
the hypocritical pretences upon
which the arguments in favor of
negro suffrage are based?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-18

PRISONERS ESCAPED. We learn
from q gentleman from Chester that
all the prisoners confined there-some
of them charged with capital Of
fences-escaped, II few nights ago.
A jail in Georgia was also emptied,
few nights ago. The civil authori-
ties should be on the alert, as these
prisoners are now in their charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
POISONING BY LEAD.

AdditIOmA.I Details or the waikiki valley
Aahtr-CV, Nms for Damages Against
the Miller who Made ths Poisoned
FIOur-A "A 'bieot for the Board Of
Health.
Our informant on Thursday made visit to the
mill at PbiipstOWp nd c0nVersed with the miller,
Mr. Thomas Marsh A he mill Is situated on che
right bank of the Walk. river, and at the bottom
Ing country is beautiful, while in the immediate
VICINITY of the mill the cry Is CHARMING every,
thing beng kept with the moA STrupuiouS % GaIe anu
reached the mil door just fn time TO meet Mr.
Marsh and stating to him tIc nature OF our GUST
ness, he at once assured us that .ue would glauII
affair.
At first It was thought that some 'ersons had.
through malice poisoned the iouy or w eat, but as
soon as it was positively known that tbs ieau was
the cause, the set OF stones containing wore AZ
once sSpped, and every effort was made ov MI.
Marsh 10 call in all the -four which had been @, ound
on that stone, This amounted to sixtyou bar rels,
win, the Middleton agent of Mr.. Marsh, with il'-
structlons TO dispose OF it to starch manufacturers
state positively that the -four had been used for that
purpose, as it was sold at about $3.50 per barrel.
IL is possible that 10 may have been repacked and
may be at this tune being sold for xxx family flour,
and 1t may be well for the Board Hea tn to mako
dRenJ inquiry into the facts OIL the case There are
now several cases OF lead-posonng IN New York
and the afflicted persons are known to have par
taken of this -four Iii highly important that these
Ga barrels should be traced IRON the mill either to the
starch-fsctOIv to the storehous and great care
should be taken thaIt does not tall into tho hauds OF
inscriptions parties who would sell il for eating
purposes
While our reporter was conversing with Mr.
Marsh, a deputy sheriff drove up and served on hm
a process a suit for damages which mad been In
stuted against him Without counting this there
are suits now pending against HIM to the amount of
$1,000 and more are coming in almost daily The
ola miller is Almost frantic, for between the talk of
the country for miles around and the suffering OF
hundreds oi human beings, strong pull is likely to
be made on his purse. He says:-"1 am ruined for
llfe; it is preyIng on my mind, and cannot eat or
sleep. am innocent of wltulY dong q wrong,
and many of the sufferers my besl friends The
work OF years is undone, and scarce know what to
do or how to appease the anger of the people,"
There can be no doubt but that money is and has
been his god, and he regrets to part with 1t. Yet
nom all we can learn or see, he is anxious to do
what is just III the matter. HIS business almost
broken up, and only one set OF stones running
to-day; yet, he SAYS many his old customers are
coming back, although the majority distrust him.
All testify that he made superior brand of -four,
which was marked thus-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
PHILLIPSBURG MILLS.
xxx
FAMILY FLOUR.
From Selec,ed Wmte Whent.
1876
Thomas March.
Thomas March.

Bad Marsh put in new stones, ana not used the old
until they required such extensive repairs, pro-
baby this terrible malady would have averted
yet new stone was lying at the door, which had on
its face hole to fill which with lead would require
about haf pound rne face of this cavity was fully
as large as hens egg, and Mr.. Marsh assured me
that alter 1t had been in for time there would
be many just ike that one, and that mllers gene
raj throughout the country were In the habit Of
using lead as a cement for grist stones. Ii this be
true measures should be at once taken to prohibit
It's use about all mills.
A family named Brundage, some of the members
of which worked in the mill. have been seriou Sly
affected, and Mr. Brundage claims $3.50 damages.
II we understood correctly ne was the person who
urged the use of lead.
having had long interview with Mr.. Marsh. our
reporter drove to Goshen, where, in the short time
allotted TO him before the starting OF the traln he
convt rsed with several persons acquainted
with the facts stated and all add their weight of
testimony TO that already furnished, showing con-
elusive that over three hundred persons IN radius
OF about twenty miles have been affected with lead
poisoned -four which came from the Phillipsburg
mill This should be a warning TO mIllers, and q
caution to the buyers and consumers OF flour, and
physicians and Boards of Health should examine
all the hour-mills Of the country, and by 80 dong
prevent the recurrence of such cases as VIC have
recorded in our letters N. Y. IribURs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Special Dispatches to The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 2,
Pardon Of General SimDsOn.

Special Dispatches to The EUeniag Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June q
Pardon of General simpson.
The Rebel Brigadier-GCreral j. r. Simpson has
been pardoned by the President on the recon.
mendation of various prominent persons.
stephens In Washington.
The 0'Mahony Fenian Circles of the District
are making great preparations for an ovation to
James Stephens, the Chief Organizer, at the
Washington Park on Friday next.
DesIitutiOn in Alabama
The Agent for the Treedmen's Bureau in Ala
bama reports terrible destitution among the peo-
pie of that State, aud the necessity for imme-
diate relief to keep them from starving until
the crops are gathered.
An Important Arrest.
This morning Leonard Huyck. President of
the Merchants National Bank, which failed
lately, was arrested on the charge of embezzling
abstracting, and misappiying the funds of said
bank, and also with issuing orders, bills of ex-
change, etc, contrary TO law. He will be held
to bail to appear at court.
The affidavit ON which the warrant for his
arrest was issued was made by Hon. Freeman
Clarke Comptroller of the Currency. The arrest
has caused great commotion amongst brokers
here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Cotton is firm at 396041c for
Middling. Flour dull the prices for the common
brands are declining; sales of 5000 bbls. at un-
changed prices including $50 bDls. of Southern and
200 bbIs of Canada Flour Wheat quiet and nom-
naIly lower; mixed has declined 16D2c.; sales of
40 06O bush at SOG82c. Beet steady. Pork buoyant
at $50 5Od3O62i. Lard firm at 19922lc. Whisky
duIi at 50 269227.
NEW YORK, June 2-Stocks are better Chicago
and Rock Island. 93t; LIMOS Central scrip Il1SI
do bonds, IO3; Michigan Southern, 500; New ork
Central, 96J; Reading, 1899; Hudson River, 113;
Canton Company, 6lB Missouri 6s, 70; Erie, 6l4;
States Coupons 1881, 1O9I; do. 1862, 1921 do.
1865 1923 do. 1864 1921; Ten-FOrties So; Treasury
7 3.10tEs, 1025dl028. God, 1409G14l,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
United states Dis1rict Court-Judge 9


Oniteu StAIes DIstrict - uGge Cau
walauer -Sehtehces were imposed on On tne borrowing
parties this morning, VINO nave Deen convicted OF
passing counterfeit United States notes or fractional
cuIrencylor having the same IN thelr possesslon;-
Lawrence KING and Oscar King were sentenced,
the first to two years ana the latter 10 one ear IN
the eastern Ienltenuary.
Philip nj. Hartman wrs sentenced TO TWO years IN
the Eastern Pennentary. -. s :, -,
George Manson was sehtehceu 10 lour years ID the
Eastern ISpitenuhTy, $1,000. a., i,,, ~ =; A.
Eastern Penrentlary 49,, , .--... ,,
Daniel Ieager conVleted OF Presentlng lTuGuu-
lent claim on the government, was sentenced TO
fifteen months IN the Eastern fehtehualy,
Court of common Flehs-Juuges LuIoW
and PeaTce.-In the iolioWlhg cases judgments were
entered this morning = NJ. 4. -. ,..,...,.
CoTdes vs. B. German. h1le 70 open JuuBment
made absolute. OPINION Dy Lu1ioW, D. c .,,,
j. Eatherby vs.. Armstrong. MOtOn LOT special
injur ctOn TO restrain deIehdhht rom the use OI
certain alley Mo'loh feiuSeu' Oplnioh ny Auu'
Pay nter VS. smth; IellIlon anu IuV IUI Ieu9Inp-
ton OF property sod uR1er Huniclps ci9,n, huIe
COnrI OF Quarter ssss1Ons-Judge Pierce
L g. ct mn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

TYPES OF MAN
The type of Glazier shOuld be Diamond"
The type OF an Oyster should be pearl"
The type of Jeweller should be Agate"
The type of an Honest Man should be "Nonpl.
Teil."
The type of Maiden should be Paragon"
The type of an Author should be Script"
The type of BABY should be "Sman Caps"
The type of an Alderman should be "EYStended" * t
The type of a Barber should be "Halrine,"
The type OF a Soldier should be Canon"
The type of Citizen should be ''Bourgeois,"
The type of a First. Glass BeadY-Made Clothing
House should not only be, but Is Charles Stokes
co g One PIice under the Continental
Summer Clothing at Reduced Prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
DIED

BOWMAN.-On the 31st utimo, MARTHA BOW
MAN, aged 70 years.
The members of the family are re spectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the residence of
her son, corner of shirley and Olive Streets Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock without further notice ~
GRAFTON the I'd instant, CHRISTOPHER,
youngest son of Christopher and Margaretta Graf.
Due notice will be given of the funeral
N0LEN.-0n the 30th ultimo, CHARLES SPEN-
GER N0LEN, son of james and Eliza beth f. NOen,
in the 18th year of his age.
His friends and those of the family, and the memO
bers OF Liberty Temple No. 2, of lemDlarI and the
1889 Franklin street. this day (June p at O'Clock
L. NJ. Sepulture at Odd Fellows Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

IF NOT CONVENIENT TO A TINSMITH, CAR
l. penter, or other mechanic who repairs leaking
roofs you may do II yourself with Steads Elastic Water
Proof Cement by using II paint roofing rail-
other metallic articles exposed to the weather,
win add of durability to them by protection from
corroson For sale, wholesale or retail, by the agents.
TRUMAN & SHAW,
No SS5 eight Thirty-hve) MARKET St, below Ninth.
COATES PATENT FLAT-IRON HOLDERS
- are protected from burning by flexible metallic
strips. These make very durable article for by
housekeepeers, tailors, matters, etc For sale by
No. 1856 CEight Thirty-hve) MARKET ST. below Ninth.
DLUMBERS AND GAS-FITTERS CAN GET
i superior article of pipe hooks by the 100 or l000
and melting L adles and Plumber pots, at
TRUMAN y SHAWS,
No. 1856 Eight Thrty-hve) MARKET ST., below Ninth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
MARRIED..

FAULK-SWAN.-On the 3lst ultimO, at the
Church of the Resurrection, by the Rev. Mr.. Davis,
GEORGE A. FAULk, of ofPhiladelphia, to ALEf dEA
MARIA, youngest daughter of the late William
Swan, of lslandreagh, County Antrim, Ireland No
cards. New York and Irish papers please copy. s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
CITY INTELLIGEN CE
tFor Additional Local Hezrs see 7Nird Page.I

THE SEA SIDE SHAwL.-It may perhaps
not be generally known that there Is in Philadelphia
a manuiactOrv OF shawis IN zephyr ana Berlin wool,
that rival In beauty aud deicacy of texture the pro-
duotons OF the looms OF France. On account of
Their appropriateness to watering places they have
been christened "The Seaside" and the name isa
suggestive one lhey are adapted TO the heated airs
Of summer when persons are enJoping their otium
cum di0nifdfe IN their Cottage by the Sea" They
are OF great variety OF pattern, ranging from entire
simplicity 20 the mos. ornate ana elaborate styie.
As specimens Of Pnladep phia manufacture, they are
worthy Of inspection. IL strikes us that they are
destined 20 take the place OF the opera cloak when
they are sufficiently well known. Alter making a
minute examination OF ali the different varieties,
we must say thai no hing more tasteful has ever been
furnished 10 our Market
Another fact In regard to these shaws is that they
are sod at a lower price than any other OF equal
beauty and value Like all other such materials,
they must OF necesst' be paid for; out we Imagine
that the investment will be paying one. They have
been but short time in the market, but have already
become popular with the ladies' We suggest 10
those about TO purchase this article of costume that
they no them OF all styles at the establishments
OF Edwin Hal q Co CuTwen StOddart s. Co., John
W Thomas, G. Strawbridge & Co.. Homer, Cola.
day & Go j. NJ. Hanegh Co., John Zeblev JT.,
Il. X Lee, ID. q. Godfrey, Yard & Co., Price &
Wood, Owen Evans & Co. j. w. Proctor Co.,
John &. Fryor VIM. T. Reed & Co., Jas. X. Camp.
bell & Co. j. X. Ritter & Co., Tagg & Co., Simp-
son & Co., Agnew & Eng ish and, in tact, at all
the firstclass dry-goods establishments They are
composed Of the very best materials, and are not
only elegant but durable We are gratided to know
thai we have artisans our midst competent to the
task Of producing shawl such exquisite work
manshp As the Cape MAY and Atlantic City
season rapid approaching, we expect to see upon
the beach a number OF "Sea-Sid upon the per.
sons OF our popular bellies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
FOURTH EDITION
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT
THE CANADIAN ACCOUNT.
-~~~~~~o>o>ND~vN~. .>~O~ND~~@~~~~~
Etc.. Etc.. Etc., Etc.. Etc.

TORONTO, June Q 1925 2. M.-Last night the
forces al Fort Colborne were augmented by the ar
rival Of the Toronto University Company. Early
this morning the troops took the train 20 RidVeway
They are under command OF Colonel eaker, Colonel
Dennis having gone on an expedition down the
river.
Three miles from Ridgeway Sta'ion, the Fenans
were found encamped in the bush. The column at
once. attacked them, the "Queen's Own" frng the
first shot.
The fight now became general, the volunteers
driving the Fenians. number were killed on both
sides The volunteers behaved splenddlY, rushing
at and pressing back the Fenians with the utmost
gallantrY.
II is thought the volunteers will at least hold their
own until the arrival of the British regulars and
artillery.
patrol tugs fired on and Opped several boats las
night trying to reach the Canadian shore.
We learn that an intended proclamation from tn
Fenian leaders TO the people OF Canada now in the
hands OF gent emen this CITY, and expected to
have been issued yesterday II affairs had warranted
Accounts from Canada represent that the Fenans
will find themselves very much disappointed IN the
expected aid from their brethren and friends in
Canada.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Fenian headquarters
for the sale of Irish bonds in this city has closed
for want of patronage.
A hundred FenIans or more left Washington this
week for the of war and an additional number
are prepared TO follow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

CANNES CAPTURED.-One hundred and
fifty cannes were captured this week by the dog
catcheTs. thirty were redeemed and the remainder
underwent capital punishment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

ANOTHER HAUL OF VAGRANTs. - The
police OF the Second District arrested, yesterday
afternoon and last night, seventy-Iye warrants
This morning four prison vans were brought into
reqIistlon to convey the miserable wretches TO
Moyamensing Prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

, AUCTION NoTICE.-We would call the atten.
tion of gentlemen wishing to purchase fine liquors
to the sale OF Claret, and fine old Wines Brandies,
Wblskles, Gin, Rum, etc selected from the stock of
Il. 7. Middleton, Esq to be sold on Monday morn.
ing at IL O'clock bv Powell & West, Auctloneers at
their store, No. % South Front street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

&C Druggists, finding that Needles Com.
pound Camphor Troches" are becoming POPULAR
now buy them Many persons will thus be saved the
necessity of long walk to his store at Twelfth and
Race streets TO obtain them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

HOUSE ENTERED AND ROBBED.-At an
early hour this morning, Mr. George Zince's -four
store at New Market and Brown streets was entered
by forcing open the back window shutters The
thief mace his way to the bed-chamber of Mr.. Znce
and stole from the pocket of a pair OF pantaloons
hanging near the bed the sum of $l75 After help.
ing himself to a few other articles the robOer de-
CANNED.