davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-18
CHURCH NOTICE.

A LII persons desiring to sc cure SEATS
N in the Presbyterian Church, are here
by notified that an opportunity will be
afforded them Of doing so, at the Church,
at 10 o'clock q. M, on MONDAY, 21st inst.
Former occupants are requested to signify
promptly their intention to retain their
seats; otherwise, they may be rented to
other applicants ON that day.
E. STENHOUSE,
May Is Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-18
TINE CLEANER

Is published every Wednesday morning
1t is the desire, and will be the object of
the Proprietor, to make this equal to, if
not the best, FAMILY NEWSPAPER in
the South. In fact, as its name indicates,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-18
WEEKLY.
Published Ere,-u HedneSd

:opy to any club of ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
TINE rEMMEssEs LEGISLATORS.

No Qu0run I'm the H0use-Arrsst Of 1s-
fractory misunderstanding stIhtSs
Orders NON .Knterfersnoe by the Military.
NASHVILLE, July 10, 1854.
There was quorum In the House again to-day Fiftv
members present R. williams from Carter county.
arrested by the Sergoant-aArms, brought to the
House. and held In close custody Judge Frazier has
issued witt Of habeas corpus In favor OF Mr. williams
resolution was passed to arrest other refractory
membera
WASHINGTON. July II, 1853.
The following despatch was received to-day from
General ThomaS:-
NASHVILLE Tenn, July H. 1854.
Lieutenant General GRANT Washington, d. o.
Some Of the members Of the House OF Represents
tives Of the Tennessee General Assembly conduct then
selves very refractory manner absentng themselves
to prevent . quorum. thus obstructing business The
Governor cannot manage them with the means at HI
disposal and has applied to me for military assistance
GEORGE q. THOMAS, Major General Commanding
The following answer was Immediately gven:-
WAsHINGroH, July IT, 1885
General Grant will instruct General Thomas that the
facts stated In his telegram do warrant the inter
ference OF the military authority The administering
OF tho laws and the preservation OF the peace In Ns
willie belong properly to the State adthorites and
duty or the United States forces Is 70 interfere
any way In tho controversy between the political
th0rtes OF the State and General Thomas will strictly
abstain from any interference between Thorn.
T. n STANTON, secretary Of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

Pnors' ExouRaos. Now Yosk Is divided inse two
classes vx-Thoss who leave hs sseamng city during
these days OF terrible heat md those who stay In n
The latter Glass Is Of isrEsiy 10 the majority
may be very crcdl,abls br in Broadway fm assnss
Of duty; ono might nom similar motives oiunseer 70
occupy stake al an aAfo da bat 10 rt comfcrs-
BILE He or she Who seeks an asylum fron the pisilss.
sun In rural shades is a. least loyaI 70 sell enc
does a nice thug Pleasure exc.l rsions rsdated
YESTERDAY from toe city towards "A points Of u:
: shade or ths promise OF bfcsth of cool aiv.
Among these lhe Steamboat Plo'/s Union EScursloe
vas perhaps one OF the most pop Aar II was prepared
for under tho auspices Of inc poated association Of
stsamboas pilots OF New York The number Of excur-
dred. rhsy were conveyed n the steamer Geo. wash
inrtou. oossorted by the iArrss walter sand and VIM
jay Haskst, 70 Dudieys Grove on the Hudson river
wsilaoes bend acoompr bsd the party spd both ths Up
wssS and rs.arn TIPS wers msru Viz muse u -
ocourrsd 70 mar r<s enjoyment q The daF ~ ~
GROUNDS The COMPANY employed thsir TINE ssa $3.50 q
slon. "Ap weAt marry = mariws bell"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
ANOTHER REy:iurIoN in HAYTI.

nrsAklng Dat Of Another Rsvoaution In
Gonaives ON tho 5th OF July-Ail Con-
munication Suspended between the
North and tho Capital, So.
BOSTON, July II, 1864
revolution broke out at Gonaves, Hayt, July s, and
spread through the adjoining territory All communics-
ton was suspended between the north and ,he capital
Business was also suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

tanned the republican party in all Its mistakes,
In order to save the country. Now the repub-
lican party Is endeavoring to revoiutionize the
country BY the exclusion Of the Southern States.
To oppose this treason great party is spring
Ing up to the assistance Of President johnson,
who declares that this treason must be subdued
as the other was, but proposes to do 1t at the
ballot box. The people were the patriots then,
and are the patriots now. The republican party
were the blunderers then, and have Numbered
on to their own ruin. The true patriots are de-
termined that their blunders shall not ruin the
country also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

rm Bnpcs ovss BROADWAY AT FuIros srpxL-Yes.
.erdy morning The Street Commissioner opened pro-
posala In Eoordanoo with ofnclN announcement, for
corner d Fulton nfe6 ina folI6vihi vsfs ihe oniy
bids RECEIVED ;-Rseh Oh gths l1Aoo3; Jardins ca,
sassSSS. S d.s :ssS Z :SsS ss u"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

nounoed material notifications IN his new Tariff ball
Mr. Holion IN opposing tho scheme, made use OF very
language towards Mr. Rose in which he accused
the latter OF selling his vote the Finance bill lately
passed by the Ministerial party and which Mr. Rose
strenuousy opposed but afterwards voted for The
notifications great concession to the angovorn-
party and confession OF weakness on the part OF
the Ministry The Tariff bill will doubtless DO voted upon
to-day.
Another revolution broke out In Hayt on the 9th
inst and has caused . suspension Of all business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

ShffMs FRRnH, Pa, July II, 18oG
A. two O'Clock this afternoon . nre broke IL the
New Brighton we'll near .hs mouth Of Island run, aal
rapidly spread 70 the nciehborng wells Ten wells aul
. large number Of derrcks were burned. The total
los Il estimated q $50 600, divided among the follow
ing wells New Brighton Astos Starlight staniy, Two
Twins, Damsop, No. 9, Rsshbons, Belmont Nos and
and well No % The are originated In drawing The
tubing Of the New Brighton well with an engine The
Lupson House and two stores also destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
Amussments.
THE nArrNEns TO-DAY.

Al Woods theatre. Broadway, ~asnse entertainments
viii take place che usual hour this afternoon ne
woneII Sisters will appear In the Elves the stssss
Bride. with songs and dances Too Much for Good
Nature viii also be performed, Mr. Lehngweu persoa-
atng Rsmeo Jenkins
Out Of doors there win DO . balloon ascension fsoa
loves Asroaautic Amphithesars In the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

Five Negro Murderers Arrested.
AfnxANDRiA. Va, July ~, 1850
Five negro men, the murdercrs o. Mr. Lyls o. May
land arrested here today ana nearly one thoAnd
dollars OF the money recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
Large Fire I'm Chsrisssstewn, Prince ma
ward Hs1ana.

HA1vAH, N. 81, July II, IB60
A Are in Chsrotsstcvn, Pruce Edward Island, ON
The burned district IL bounded by Cage Water Pownnn
and Dorchester streets Los, $500 coo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

The UNDI0SURD CONDUCT OF CoNoREss.-
We have had various opportunities 10 comment
upon the want Of decoum In the present Con-
gress Neither the high onacial station Of the
President nor the courtesy due 10 members
from their colleagues on the floor Of the House
have had any weight in the regulation Of the
conduct Of those parties who, from their posi-
lions, are supposed 10 be gentlemen. We have
been compelled to record abusive language In
the halls Of Congress and violent conduct out
side following harsh words used In debate, 90
In the recent case Of Rousseau and Grinnell.
The President has been spoken Of In language
which would be held a. degrading TO the low
est assembly Of barroom politicians, but the
manner In which the veto Of the Freedmen's
Bureau bill was received on Monday exceeded
anything which Congress has yet done In vio-
lssion OF all etiquette and decency. We need
not recall the facts ~ published In our columns
yesterday. II Is enough that we condemn
the whole proceedings Is unaigniaed and lis
graceful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

A CALL FOR THE AMOUNT OF THE NATIONAL
DEBr.-The old financial year ends on the 30th
Of June, and the new financial year commences
on the LIST Of July II II usual for the Treasury
Department TO present monthly, quarterly and
yearly . statement Of the condition OF the
national debt the receipts by the government
through iss interior and customs taxes, and
show balance sheet that will demonstrate the
state Of our national finances. Nearly three
weeks have elapsed since the end Of the fiscal
year, and yet We are without an oficisl state
ment from the Secretary Of the Treasury. How
Is this : Is the Secretary afraid 10 exhibit the
amount Of specie In Abe national treasury Il
bullion running shorti Wall street brokers,
who have an interest In initiating the price OF
gold, are taking advantage Of this reticence on
the part Of the government In regard to its
financial condition, and are bulllng gold ct
the expense Of the bonds and credit OF the
government Such procedure 10 England
would produce monetary panic. II Is incum-
bent upon Congress 10 call Immediately for the
financial exhibit IN 70 tho close Of the pAss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

TIE REPUBLICAN PARrY's PATRIOTISM.
nsy General Speed in declining TO attend the
National Union Convention At Philadelphia
takes occasion TO allude TO the republican party
as the patriotic one which "ssved the govern
ment," &c. Mr.. Speed should give the credit
where II Ia due. The people-not any party
saved the country. He should have said that
the government was saved In spite Of The re-
publican party. II blundered through the four
years Of war; blundsred in Its military prepare
lions and organizations; blundsrcd In IT. politi-
cal provisions and policy, and blundered In its
financial system until II loaded the country With
an unnecessarily heavy debt During the war,
In spite fall this laundering, the people having
periodically risen 70 nut down rebellion, sua'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
Card.
TO GEORGIA CAPITALISTS.

A portion of the people of Georgia,
in Districts overrun by both armies du,
ing the late war, are suffering for lack
of food, and unless speedily relieved
must suffer more, perhaps StarUe. Tn ir
more fortunete and benevolent neigh
bors have done much for them, but
can do little mora. The evidence Of
these facts is full and startling. The
Legislature have appropriated money
for their relief, but the money is not in
the treasury They have authorized
the borroWingof money, upon most sat
isfactory security, but it will require
time to have the bonds and mortgages
prepared and executed. and while
this time runs against the sufferers,
their sufferings will be terribly intensi-
fed. ! am ready and anxious to act,
but lack the means. In the name of
patriotism and humanity l appeal to
you 10 furnish them. 1t will be good
peclmidry Investment, and something
more, a cOmmsndQbls charity Bring for
ward the money on loan for 80 or l20
days, or six months, or FIVE or thirty
years, as you prefer, with seven per cent.
interest Y5g sgiK 10 veil, and the hun
CRY will do better.
G. J. JENENs Governor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
The Veto of the Civil Rights Bill.
The Toledo Blade objects to certain
nnriinns of the Nato. but SAVE


The Presidents objections to the remain
der ofthe bill, are we'll taken, and therefore
his veto is Just, and we believe will be sus-
tained by the people Of the loyal States.
The second and third sections in particular,
are so absurd that we wonder they were in
troduced by a man Of the legal attainments
and, on all other subjects sound judgment Of
Judge Trumbull, and also, that it received
the vote it did in the Senate and House. In
this section, the negro is not only made the
equal of the white man, but his superior
he has privileges granted him the white
does nos eI ioy, and what is worse, as II pun
shes with fine and imprisonment any
Judge, Sheriff or other officer Of State
Court, who shall, in obedience TO any State
law, aid in intlicting its penalties, II Is
equivalent 70 an absolute extinction of
State authority. These sections will en-
counter the hostility Of all who are not pre-
pared to see the States swallowed up IN 8
centralized and consolidated Government.
Adequate judicial remedies could be
adopted 70 secure the desired end without
such extraordinary provisions.
The good that was in the bill was so
smotheIed with evil, so envirOned with pro-
visions not only unconstitutional, but abso-
lutely repugnant to the idea of free Gov
ernment, that nothing else but veto could
be expected, We cordially approve OF the
object Of the bill, and Just as cordially de-
test the foolish and criminal provisions by
which that object was TO be carried out.
The machinery of this bill would have set
In motion, If ID had become q law, agencies
the people never would nor never ought to
consent To- Il contemplated the appoint
mept of a horde of Commissioners, and made
every agent of the Bureau, and for that
matter every United States official, an in
ouisitur, whose duty il was to ferret out vio-
latious of the law, and the army and navy
we're 10 be used 10 back them up and entOSee
their DEGREES.
We uphold the President in the veto
with SO many Questionable features he
could not avoid it. IL the bill had ended at
the close Of the FIRST section, and he had We
toed it, We should not have defended him,
The negroes OF the South must be protected
they must have an the natural rights the
white man enjoys, but 70 give them these
rights there is no necessity for overthrowing
the whole theory Of the Government. To
give the negro his rights there is no necss-
sitv for enslayiug the white mamie should
IN all the essentials be our equal, but not
our superior.
The President recognizes the obligation
TO protect the African 10 the full extent Of
the powers granted by the Constitution, and
pledges himself 20 co operate with Congress
IN any measure looking in that direction.
Let a'biu be introduced which IS IN con-
formity with the Constitution, which WI:
30 al that ought 10 be done and no more.
Such a bill the President viii approve, ane
not only the President but the people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

MUsTER Our OF TROoPs.-The COM
missaries Of musters in the various mil
itary departments, under instructions
from headquarters Of the army, are en-
gagged in disoharging all volunteer or
CARNATIONS that can be dispensed with.
All troops that have been mustered out
of service have been furnished with
transportation TO their respective State
rendezvous in order to receive final
settlement Of their accounts. It is es-
timated that over fifteen thousand
white and colored troops, since the lst
instant, have been paid of and dis
charged It's believed that on account
Of the success attending the recruiting
service of the regular army, that within
month ell volunteer organizations
will be relieved from duty. The jSth
Illinois volunteers, 4th, 10th, SD, S6th,
and 9th regiments United States col
ored troops are ordered 10 be mustered
out
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

Trsins leave Chattanooga depot Al 80 am. and
90 pm. for Chattanooga aud points South.
Nashville Eud North " estern trains leave at Z so
an. and 4zo pm for Caro- So. Louis and Chicsg0;
connecting Al JohusOnyiiie With
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

4 CAMPBELL. AoRWEN a GROEsBECK, Attor-
~ neys a. Law ana Claim Agents. practice u all
ne Courts. Collections promptly attended 70;
also claims against the United States and Vouchers
collected. Office u North Cherry street, up stairs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
An Interesting Historical DeVelOpe.
ment.

ment..
Amongst the mass of testimony touch
ing the State of Virginia, published re-
Gently by order of the Central Direc-
tory" is historical episode connected
with the secession of the State, and the
outbreak of the rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

- a Physiological Nlew Of Aiarfias si-
CONTAINING nearly . pages, aud $50 hua tislrs
end hngraF4nE- II thr Anatomy of tlo human q.
gans 10 state Of ncaIth and lI-caar Win -frlH-
use on Asrly Errora, lis ucpigausa DUusell ls.1.rs
upon the bind ami Body, WIlh the Auihurs ITsu
OF ireellnont-tle only ualuua sEt -urcr-sfHf
mode OF cure, a. shown by the r.uorf I'D ga..t
trtated- truthful ADVISER to Che u sIla.i. aa.I
those contemplating mafrtsgo uhU entertain uuaUIs
OF iheir physical condihou. sent Fce uf rUs.i.d IH
any address, on ruceipt 90 .l csuls. Iu STAMPS ur
posuu currency, uy s.l.lressiug li. IA yHuIN- .u.
81 MAIDEN tHus, Albany, q. g..
The author may H. consulted upon any Cd. l.H
Diseases upon which Ais book treat. either frrsru
a'ly or ~ mail, and mcliluos scut to Soy psIt uf
the world. a..rr" ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
NOVELTY MACHINE WORKS.
]. T. Mackenzie & Co.,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINIsTS.
no. II Deaderick Street,
NASHVILLE

NT Ill hiiend q TIE erecting o. al kinds Of Ma
w onlnerJ. Mills, OIL We ie, EnEnss and Ms-
ehinery lurulshed On ths best o. tsFns Aeenis for
the celenfalel steam EnE nss. seam Holsts, on
hschInerY q J. 3. hooaey, q C.nrinnza. Persons
SaninG % plfeaafa would DO vel 10 consuit a.,
- ws think ae can aerannr,olsts fhers an ~,
ehiuefy hoaEni o. ~ El rave our per aonNi atisn-
Con e tne erection uf a. We are stn n The 8es.
lnz alaehias lilailaza and have some feE machnss
lel iiat U - I'd verr cheap. We also attend
. t.ie ee1erk heua.ring Business, Key Fit1a7.
Be- hsnEing, BrHra Pounding, &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

1t is proposed to dam up the Kansas
River at Lawrence. tits ascertained that
the flow OfWater is seventy thousand bar
rels per minute, affording with a six foot
dam about five thousand horse power,
and capable of running three hundred
runs OF stone The Tribune of that
city says; Large amounts of machine
ry are going up here this spring, includ-
ing two woOllen factories, three manu-
factories of farming utensile, extensive
railroad car and repair shops, and ma
chinery for other purposes, the opera.
tiOn of which would be greatly facili-
tated by the construction Of this dam.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
CONGRESS WATER

Is eathsrtc, alternative snd tonic, and sis vaius-
bic remedy for affections OF the Liver and Kidneys
Dyspeps;a, GUut. Chronic Constipation and Cutane
Gus diseases. lsa most powerful preventive Of the
FeVers and Bilious Complains, 30 prevalent IN
warm climates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

tic affairs of the several States, while clever
Of the States Of the Union are excluded b.
Congress from any voice in this legislation
These two objections dissipate the las
glimmering hope Of q possible compromise
between Andrew Johnson and Thaddeu'
Stevens and his Congressional followers
The veto is, in fact, an emphatic declara-
ton Of war against the radicals and their
reconstruction system, root and branch
Henceforward there can be no party endorse
ieents Of the po.icy Of Congress coupled
with professions OF adhesion 20 the policy
o. the administration.
The line Of division between the two de-
psrtments is in this veto too broadly and
clearly marked to admit of any further
hedging. 1t insuguratss reconstruction
Of parties, it abolishes the Connecticut re-
publican platform, and il win most proba-
bly, result in democratic victory IN Con-
necticut on Monday next upon the johnson
platform. Il must, we think, bring about
an early reorganization Of the Cabinet and
such a shaking among the dry bones Of the
federal oificeholders throughout the country
as will cause the hungry outsiders 70 smack
their lips with Joy. The resolute character,
the moral courage and Jacksonian pluck of
Andrew johnson will commend the admira-
ton of the people, ss in the case of Jack
son; and the ground taken in this veto
against the general admixture Of whites
and blacks, red and yellow men, upon the
common footing Of equality, will rally an
overwhelming popular party TO the PTesi-
dents support from Connecticut to Pennsyl-
vania and thence to the Pacific Ocean.
The veto OF the Freedmen's Bureau bill
was but the distant thunder announcing
the approaching storm. This veto is the
storm itself, and when it shall have passed
away We shall have purer political sky
and better atmosphere. But before that
happy change the radical msjorities of Con-
gress will be swept away, and all the thirty
six States Of the Union will be invited into
both houses under the successful restoration
policy of Andrew johnson.
We dare say that this Civil Rights bill
against the Presidents objections will share
the fate of the Freedmen's Bureau; but, in
any event, it is a declaration of war against
the radicals and their impractieable schemes
and Andrew johnson, as in the rebellion,
is the man to fight it through on his plat
form Of the Union and the Constitution.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

-, 1870, erleAl thAulasF, a Esaay of Waru.1,
liable treatment or llg..s.ss ~ ~. Ii..-. ~,
sexnai sJste1aa-aeut tive, In sssi,,i srvg-5l.,.
Address, bf. J. sNlLLIN HOuFHrtfN Fr...-l
Association, Philsdtiphis ~ 49,. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
oOLGATE'S HONEy sonp

Tbs eeieo'atsi Foiis' soap, 10 such ua.verss.
demand 10 made Rom the ehoicssl uia.eHs.s rs
mild and sm0llsut In is nature, fsssrsauy
scented and extremely beneficial 10 ,.s ae.51
upon the ska For sale by al Drurzs,s and
Faaey Soods Dealers. uob8-IY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01

The Original and Best 10 the, World
The only true aud perfect Hair Dye. HARM
less, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces
mmedIsteiy = splendid Blsck or uaturaI
Brown Without mJuriug the hair oruEin.
Remedies the iil Effects Of bad dyea. Sold
6y all Druggists. The genuine is signed
William A. batchelor. Also,
Aegeasrat'ng Extract o. AGlcfcurs. for
hestor'Hg aaa Bcautitlng tis Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOE, EEw I0ax.
sepl3-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-01
NO. aOA.
SPECIAL NOTICES

=. v.L,HofosstPEa.--Ph0tographa Of 5opor.'s
i.s.', : tsae5Ai and Confederate. The larrest col
loeai9n m the vest, for sale, wholt5aIo sr1
C,'slt sSe@li. henem6or The placc, Gallery Of ths
-. .SSI,aad, . Cedar street., opposite Cla-
-'sat. mEy29-tt.