davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

HAsHEKsH CANDY.-In spite of all prejudice and
opposition the part Of interested parties the
markabe cures effected by the OF this remedy as
aimost daily testified TO by many of our well known
citizens will soon dsplace the nauseous drugs
and doubtful Dosrums often forced do Hn the throat
of inVads. II is almost sure cure all cases of
coughs colds asthma, neural gia, nervousness, loss
OF appetite, low spirits and all throat and lung difi
culties Its general influence on the mind also has a
wonderful influence on the physical system.
rice, 50 cents and 81 per box Sold bv the drug
gists. wholesale by johnson, Holloway & Cowden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
The
Best
Place
to ret a
Bargain IN
Clothing, is
Wanamak ker
& Browns great
Cloth ny House, at
= Il cor SIKH and
Market streets known
every where as the famous
Coax Hail." built upon the
site Of tho o d SchuYlklll Bank,

site Oiiho o d SchuYlkill Bank,
and v here clio hing house was
estaD lshed about 16 or II years
ago Atthis place the clothing busi-
ness has been brought to great per-
lection, as NAV be seen bv q visit to the
hn,lv arF nged sa es-roouls and manu-
featuring De pariments of Oak Hall.
Every size. taste, and price can be met,
either for gentemen's youths, BOYS, or
childIen's wear, and for those who prefer
garmOnts made 10 order, an exec lent Custom
Department provides beautiful VARIETY of
Ia RIGS oselect from and tasteful cutters who in
the course of dav or two send home Just what
is wanted" even By the most particular customer.
Visit Oak Hall see WANAMAKEE & BROWN ). +
corner of sixth and Market streets, and get you
Lew suit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

y CoNTEMPTIBLE THEFT. A lad named
Charles Steele. aged seventeen years, borrowed
a Wheelbarrow from a grocery store at Third
and Union streets, yesterday, with a promise 2
that il should be returned in halt an hour He
afterwards offered the barrow for sale to per-
son who knew to whom it belonged, and this
led to the arrest Of the defendant, who was COM
mitted by Alderman Reitlar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

THE SKATING PARKs.--These parks are
now in excellent skatlrg condition, and the
lovers of that sport avail themselves of its pre-
sent advantages In vast numbers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

CARSON GOLD MINING CoMPANY.-We
call the attention of our readers to the prospec-
tus OF this recently organized company, whose
mines arc located in North Carolina, in the i'm
me diate vicinity OF Charlotte, where the assay
Office was located previous to the breaking out
OF the Rebel on. By an inspection OF the list of
directors, it Will be seen that it is in the hands of
competent men, the present Collector Of the
Port, Colonel W. B. Thomas, be ng the Presi
dent. Its merits are fully set forth in our adver
ts1np columns,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

/ RUpTURE professionally treated, andlCorrect Truss
sea applied Ly q. Ii Needles corner OF Twelfth and
Race streets; Ladies' department first door below.
full line of Mechanical Remedies and supports
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

W.&B., Good Clo'hing, Oak Hail. Sixth and Market.
W.&B Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Marker.
W. &B, Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W.&B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W,&B,, Good Clothing, Oak hall, Sixth nd Market,
w & B.. Good Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

THE EVANS Gift Book Store Is now permanently
established in our clty, at No 62S Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

MUsIC.-We have received from Reed
Meyer No. 722 Arch street. the following pieces
Of popular mus,c:-"I owed one Cannot For
get Thee" bv Annie Hildreth; Village Bells
by Grobei; "Sweet Thoughts" Fanasie by At
silae "FIre Gallop," by Grobel; "The Soldiers
Dream of Home" by Felix Smelling; "Guvres
pour Piano." by j. Knectt; "ReI erie Polka
ReoOwa,n by Russell j. Eaton. They are all
admin able in conception, and indicate growing
aprreciation Of music in thus country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

l. +. WALRAVEN,
Masonic Hall.
Window Curtains, Window Shades,
Window Curtains, Window Shades
Window Curtains, Window Shades,
Window Curtains, Window Shades,
l. y. WALRAVEN
No. 719 Chestnut street,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19

longer possible. L rendered this
service without ever having treated a
prisoner otherwise than humanely,
and, L may say, often kindly; and
without ever having committed On
act OF war at any time, or in any
manner, which was not sanctioned by
the laws Of war; yet my name will go
down to posterity in untruthful his
tories that will be written by bigoted
and venal historians as sort of Blue
beard OF Captain Kid But I am
content, my brother. My conscience
Is clear; my self-respect has been
preserved, and my sense of manhood
remains unimpaired. I think, too,
the South will be content, notwith-
standing her immense losses and
sacrifices. If she had yielded TO the
intolerant exactions of Northern
seliishness and fanaticism, without
appealing to the arbitrament of war,
she would have played craven and
unworthy part. 1t is better to lose
everything we possess than our honor
and manhood. / know you will be-
heve me, my brother, when I tell you
that [ should feel greatly humbled in
my own opinion, were I this day
entitled to wear an admiral's flag in
the old navy, and in possession of all
the means and appliances of wealth,
If | thought my honors and rewards
had been gained by sacrifice of
creed. The preservation of my own
self-respect is infinitely preferable to
all such gains. 1 have come out of
!)n !,..L (No1 r
shall make q support for my family.
The President treats me as an outlaw,
unworthy of amnesty. [ have moth
ing to say. If L am deemed unworthy
to be Il citizen, / can remain in nv
native land as an alien. A magnani-
nous people would have passed ali
act Of general amnesty, it being
absurd and ridiculous to talk about
rebels and traitors in connection with
such revolution as has swept over
the length and breadth of this land,
i'll which States, and not individuals
merely, were the actors. But enough
of this subject. am still in Mobile,
but it is yet uncertain where shall
go, or what / shall do. If save five
or SIX Thousand dollars out of the
wreck OF my affairs, it will be fully as
much as expect. ] think of retiring
INTO the country, where, upon Il
small farm, [ can live in obscurity
and peace the few years that remain
to me. My children are all grown,
are well educated, and Will be able, if
the worst comes to the worst, to take
care of themselves.
Remember me kindly to your
family, my dear brother, and let me
hear from You. We have become old
men. We have both had our troubles,
but the chain of affection which binds
me to you remains unaffected by the
cares OF the world, and as bright now
as when we slept in each others arms.
Your affectionate brother,
r. SEMNIES.
Address ''R. Semmes, ESQ.,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
MADAME SOSNOWSKVS
Institute for Young Ladies'

Opposite Chdzlotte Rdilroad Depot,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
NlHE duties of this Institute will h. -.
Il sumed on January Is, 1866, and end on
July 10 following. For circulars, stating
terms, &c, apply to Principal.
Day Pupils will be received as heretofore.
10 encourage, the study OF the German
h!1anguaSe, la Mad. S. gives the privilege to
the young ladies to join class free of
extra charge. "a
Text books. except for Modern Lam
guages, will be supplied, and a small
charge made for the use, per quarter, by
them When injured or lost, they must be
replaced by the pupil. W
Dec % $40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
For Sale or Rent.

MY PLANTATION containing !. .35s
~ ACRES Of as good COTTON AND
PROVISION LAND as any in Richland
District. There are between 200 and 800
acres &c eao OF cleared swamp land, and upwards
is well timbcred pine land, eminently
valuable for saving purposes, or furnish
ing ccross-tics and butts upon the South
Carolina Railroad, seven miles below Co.
lumhla. ,'naaA There are upon the place all
necessary buildings, except a Clubhouse
Jan IL c. r. BRYCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
Parties Desiring Wood

VAN be supplied with the best WOOD.
~ by leaving their orders at DR.. w. p.
GeiSers.Drns Store, with Mr. McGREGOR.
or by sending their own teams to the
WOOD YARD, near Geiger's Mill
Jan II 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
MONTICELLO
FEMAIE IMSTITUTE

NEAR ALSTON, s. c.
TNHE exercises of this ipstitntion will ha
Il resumed the second WEDNESDAY in
January next. Every facility will be afford
ed for imparting 4 thorough, practical
accomplished and Christian education
TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
Board, including Washing, for five
Tuition in English Branches, for five
r., months. .:-........... 25 90
ot:io'' ill "a Music, Tor hve months. 25 90
{, (. french, -. 20 90
{. {, Latln, 80. 90 90
C .s DDra"nS, -. 20 90
Fancy work, five months. 20 90
i'iritleiitai Expenses .-........ 5 90
Pupils are required to furnish their own
lights, sheets, pillow-cases, towels and
heavy covering. For further particulars
address REv. j. TAYLOR ZEALY,
Dec 2S Principal, Monticello. S. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
University of South Carolina.

AA&A South Carolina having changed
~! p atne South Carolina College into
&Y4a University, applicants arc
R hereby notified that the exer-
g cises Of the University will he
gin on MONDAY, the 9Th January next.
Students (who must be at least fifteen
years of age) will be allowed to select the
Departments which they wish to pursue
provided they attend the Lectures in at
least three Schools. In certain cases.
attendance upon a less number of Schools
may be permitted. There will be no eroD1i-
nations for admission. Applicants should
present themselves punctually.
Fees, for the year, to be paid on en-
trance by each student, in specie or its
equivalent. Matriculation Fee, So: Library
Fee, SIS; Room Rent, $50; Tuition Fee. if
three or more Schools are attended, s25 for
each School-if two Schools are attended
S35 for each School--if only one School is
attended, $50. No abatement of fees for
late entrance. G. BRUCE WALKER.
Dec % t Secretary Facultv
re- Charleston Courier, Augusta Consti-
tutionolia, Greenville Enterprise, Marion
Crescent and Lancaster Ledger will give the
above two insertions each, and forward
their bills to the Treasurer Of the Uniyer
sity, Roy. c. Bruce WY;,''ler, at this place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
REDUCED PRICES !!

A GOOD assortment Of PRINTS, OF all
"A colors and qualities.
DELAINES, POPLINS.
french and English MERINO.
Black and Colored ALPACA.
DEBEGE, LINDSEYS.
opera, White and Red Atwood and Cot
ton FLANNEL.
GINGHAM, JACONET, SWISS MUSLIN.
JEANS, CAMBRICS, PAPER CAMBRlCS.
g!eached and Unbleached HOMESPUN.
Linen and Cotton SHEETING.
PlLLOW-CASING TICKING.
SHAWLS, LADIES' CLOAKS.
HATS and BONNETS, tr'med and unt'd.
BONNET FRAMES, RIBBONS.
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES.
~ BUGLE and other Fancy Dress and
Cloak Trimmings.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery.
Cuffs, Collars, Hair Nets.
Breakfast 81 wis, Sontags.
Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, Corsets.
Wells, Coates and Clark's Spool Cotton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-19
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS !!

CONSISTING OF:
Over, Business and Black Frock COATS.
PANTS and VESTS Of all qualities.
White Linen and Woolen OVER-SHIRTS.
Shaker, Merino, Woolen and Cotton
UNDER-SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Socks, Suspenders, Collars, Wristbands.
Neck-Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Hats and Caps.
Fine Pegged and Sewed Boots, Gaiters
andShoes.
stock Of Plain and Fancy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
xe,v Eaeas in the souts,.

Gen. Howard reports that manF Of the plan
tiers Of the South favor the education OF the freed
men. and more of them Yskng Cor teachers 10
be employed on the plantations than can be sup
piled. The prejudice against the educ itiOn Of the
col0red people exists chiefly among the low whites
oi the South Just as hatred Of the race is most
bittoy among the semi savaCes ofthe Five Points
ia New York. Ne may well hopa thtt ri 9ht ideas
On this subject are beginning prevail in the
South when Nc find passage like the following
in the recent message OF Gov. Orr 70 the South
Carolina Legislature:
$50 long as the African was slave, though
his moral training WAS nOt neglected. il our
policy TO prohibit iim from learning to read and
write. Now i is orr duty to enlighten and elevate
hlm, for Il m skes him more trustworthy, and re-
duces crime and poverty in our midst -
1t is the true policy of South Carolina, aud Of
every other State, to educate its entire population,
white and black. Why should they not begin at
once, by the establishment Of free schools for all ?
Nothing they could do would go so Car towards
reassuriIg the North fthe future LOYALTY and good
behayicrof tie South ss ! measure ike this.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
- nitcn tyc se:sr,s,...

Il is very important that harmony should bc
preserved in the ranks Of the Union party at this
time. The Copperheads watching for op-
portuaity TO slide into power, and everything tia!
i Indicative Of disturbance among UrOn men.
encourages them to hope that they will agiin be
reinslated in the offices OF The country, and given
the power to wreak vengeance upon those WHO
stood by the country in lis terrible struggle with
r SeilOn. Let hot be deceived. IL The men
who have fought the Government during the .ast
five years are aSain entrusted with Its manage
snent all OF is machinery viii be diverted ~ the
persecution os those who faithfully adhered 20 its
fortunes through the trying scenes Of four years
war
We can gain nothing by division either for ths
conservative or radical wIngcf the party Cop
perheads only desire TO the other rs n
stepping stone to power and after accomplishing
this they will carry out nothing but the hated
doctrines of their own party, which are, repuG;a-
ton enslavcment OF negroes and persecution Of the
friends OF the country.
In our own State, in our GRn county, let the in.
portance of united action be incucaied. Let
nothing be done by conservatives or radicals that
will irrtate or drive men from our ranks. We
managed to get along with differences during
the war, and the reasons for doing are as
good as they were then. Bear in mind. that we
have no strength TO lose, that defeat ia the
sure precuser cf disaster and ruin &c the coun-
try.
Let tOss engaged in the conIes: for Office, bear
these facts carefully in mind and remember that
the people will hold them responsible for acts or
words that tend TO demoralize and weaken the
great Union party.-Li6erty Herald
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
Colonel E. Powell,
Shaver and HaIrdresser.

Shaving, ShamI ooing and Hairdressng done in tho
neaest and most fashionable STYLE Shop ever Buck
Toan's Hardwsrestors. (octe7' si-5ctf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
ESaIAy EserseS.

81 never failed'' said an experienced horsemaa
to va. sin making a balky horse draw
"Well, how do you manager"
81 pound them. or whip. as the case may be-"
"But we have known balky horses that wouldn't
draw, if they were pounded or whipped till the life
was out OF them"
''You did not pound or whip in the right way.
As people generally whip balky horse, the pun
ishment is worse than useless. When i have to
deal with notoriousy hard case, in the first place
try to keep good natured. have patience too,
and take time for nv lesson. | select some place
where the punishment is not likely to injure the
horse, and commence whipping. or pounding him
with a smooth club, on that place. don't strike
blow anywhere else, and don't strike very hard
blows either. By-and by ne gets sore under it,
and he winces some; keep pounding; then he
grows nervous, and fdgets about; still keep
pounding. This is a mode to the horse and
he don't know what to make of IL; the pain grows
intoerable and he starts nervously forward, and
then falls back. pound away patiently, and pres
emily he starts forward with will, and has no
more inclination to stop. If he talks again at .
future time, need only give him short lessen
and he draws. | never am troubled much alter
ward but if the horse passes to another owner, who
does not know the secret, he commoaiy gets ss
balky az ever
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
Loyalty and COpperne3Gisii,
etaIs.s HIN.

We are glad TO notice that Union men, al least
in the Wcs;. keep away from Copperhead meet
ings. held Ostensibly, to ndorse and praise Presi
dent Johnson. Even those mombers of the Union
party who most decidedly in favor of the Pres
dent's policy. and approve alhe has said against
Stevens, Phillips and tie majority of Congress,
turn with loa.hing from the Judas embraces OF
the men who did their utmost TO betray the coun
try 10 its enemies.
That double dyed traitor, VaIlandi CHAM, recent
ly ordered meeting OF the tribe Of Asa, at Day.
ton, and desperate efforts were made 20 get some
Union men to participate in it, but not one would
deilc himself by the association. I he Canadian
refugee made speech Of course, and inquired:
Why are not the men who hold Office under the
Presidents favor present participate in tie ac-
ton of this meeting!' They were not there. be-
cause they had too much self-respect to affiliate
with the refuse of the Ike nels OF the X. g. c.,
and to correct on appreciation OF the hypocricy OF
Valandlgham and his coDgenisl followers. The
greatest instructions to the Presidents policy are
the sham commentators of disloyal COpperheads
who were barely restrained by the military arm
OF the Government fiom wrapping the Nor.hw esi
in the flames of insurrection, and who arc as
treacherous now as when they were pottiag to de-
liver the country over to the domination OF JEFF
ID Wis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
Copperhead Tactics i'm Tenmes'

The Tennessee Legislature is at dead lock.
Cause, too much Copperheadisn. A bill was intro
duced x was like to pass TO more perfectly carry out
the provisions OF the new Constitution prohibiting
those vino aided the rebellion voluntarily, from ey
ercising the elective franchise. This was more
than the Cops could stand, and they broke quorum
when the bill was put to the vote. They were
afterwards arrested and brought into the House,
ri c, armis, but the Shaker, who was of the same
ilk, decided that til could not be punished for
their contumacy, and if they declined to vote he
would not recognize them as present. This con-
dition of affairs continued several days, when
enough of the minority resigned TO leave the House
without Constitutional quorm. 1t is something
wonderful to see latter-day Democrat resign an
Office, but they all candidates for reflections
We hope the people will accept their designations
with as much satisfaction the majority of the
House did, anu give them permanent leave oI
| absence.
| Governor BRowNLow has taken occasion in
his proclamati i.n ordering elections to fill theil
places, to aHiniFert with deserved severity the
factous course of the minority, and the danger il
which it involves the States.
Copperhesdism is alike everywhere. Always
proeclaming its devotion to popular Institutions
| and NJ. unquestioning obedience to the people
will, t is always ready for revolution and anarch,
fit can not con rol legislation to suit itself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
A Good Thing.

The President has done at least one good thing
lately. in giving Mrs Brown, widow of Col.
Brown of the Doth, the Post Office at Lo-ansport,
in the place of the old incumbent The circumstan-
ees were these: The Col. left his business and
family at the call Of his country and lost his life in
the field. leaving his family poor and dependent
Part of the citizens Of the place requested the Pres
ident to relieve the stay at home patrst, and give
the Office to a most excellent and needy war wild
ow. He acted promptly, and so far at least We
endorse the Pres ident. Give the Post Offices tC
war widows. and the county Offices to private sol
diers, and then shall we show that in deed and j;
truth. do we appreciate the labors of those wht
died for us and OF those who suffered that we ans
the country might live.-Voi. Republic.
The Republics head is level.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
o ERVE WELL
The Noted Analytical Physician,
DIR. Y. CLARENCE PRICE.

THE only Physician of his kind in the West, has
with the greatest gained better reputation, ef
ectcd complete cures visited places the longest
without missing engagement. than physician that
travels, has outved them all and become noted for his
skll in treating all chronic Diseases of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
T WHOLE NO. 4SS.


The meeting called by Clement L. Vallandig.
ham at Dayton. on Saturday evening last, to in
dorSe President Johnson, was shabby affair
None but Democrat: attended, and OF these not
more tlian two hundred present. The pro-
ccediugs tame and dull, and utterly devoid
Of en!hu'ia sn. Not a single Republican was
present. In response tc = call for speech. Mr..
Valland CHAM responded in carefully prepared
speech. occupying about an hour in delivery. He
thanked the President not only !or his veto. but
Tor te sentiments Oi his veto message, and for the
fearless tone of his ~ of FehrGarv speech. And
he hailed with delight the Presidents declaration
that the rebel States nre entitled 70 Immediate
representation. A considerable portion of the
speech vas consideration o! the relations of the
states TO tie Government, which rehash of
she speakers State sovereignty theory. In the
course Of his remarks he asked "Why are not tho
men who hold Office under the Presidents favor
present - participate in the action Of thi. meet
ing7'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15

head, nerves, kidneys, bladder, womb and boed aec.
fons efthe urinary gravel scronla
catarfh. asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia, &c.
Our practice, not Of experiments, but of twenty
years standing founded the laws Nature with
down. make sick to make we'll, harsh treatment no
trifing no hattering We know the the reme-
H needed no guess work. but knowledge gained by
ofexperence in the treatment of these diseases
iy no encouragement without prospect Candid our
opinions, reasonable in charges, claim know
everything everybody but do cla and
common sense. We invite the sick, matter what their
ailment, TO CALL investigate before they abandon hope
make interrogatons and decide for themselves will
nothing consultation is Free This L. seventh wear
that have visited LaPorte and shall make my visits
for yea regularly ON the same days of the week every
eight weeks. =
cahbe consulted at LaForte, Parker House, during
Sunday and Monday, until O'Clock, April 18th and
10th. 1866.
Residence and Laboratory, waukegan, Illinois:
Those not able to visit me can write. [aprl6,-23yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-15
DIR. G. Fl. SWAIN, PRoPRIEToR.
"a South Water ST., Chicaop. III.

Soldat Wholesale in Chicago by Fuller Finch Fuller
BurnhAm q Van Schasck; Chas O. Smith; Lord 4 Smith
J. H. keed Co.; Smith Dwyer and all Druggists ans
Grocers everywhere. In Plymouth, by
march 30, 1s65-ly1 +. 4. LEMON