davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-18
MISS TE4NESSEEsS
MISS TENNESsEE'S
Chic Wonderful Cbtld}
GThe Wonderful Child
MAGNETIC KIFk ELIXIR.
MAGNETIC LIFE ELIXIR,
yGR
CLEAN9ING{THE BLOOD,
CLEANSING THE BLOOD
And
HEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION,
BEAUTIFYIyG TIE COMPILATION,
BAACTIETING THE C0MPL3X1oN,
HEAUTIFYIE9 THE COMPLEXION.


. THE GREAT SUCCESS this Elixir has met With In.
duced me put It before the public, and an afk ts
To g1Ycit Iatr trial. and 1t wfll then recommend It.
SELF, It viii renove all dark spots, motts, Pnples.
Or any eruption upan the faee or body. and Will gya
the complexion clear aud healthy color. and II tho
directions are properly toowed, the skin will become
aiu,os: transparent.
The properties Of this syrup arc purely vegetable
a1dpertectIf harmless and hAyo = wonderful effect
upon the Liver sud cleansing the system Of all other
impurities, and restore person to perfect health.
The properties ano eomposl,ou Of this sITup were
made known to me when child. ind in nclauToy-
ant stae since which have made constant use Of It
in my Practice and from the great succeis have had
IN ts for the last elaren years, thought proper 10
bring 1t before tho public. ..
Prepared only by Miss Tennessee, the zreat Clalr-
yogAnt, and Magnetic poetress. No, 421 West
Fltth.st below Mound, Cincinnati. OHIO. For sale BY
all druggists u the oe3 States. Price - per bottle.
JOHN d. PARh, General Agent.
Northeast corner Fourth and Walnut sts, Cincinnati
Also. Fl. SCOV1t- 76 R3udolphst., Chtc4Ro, III.
E.y9-zt34l6t-w,f,A.
, 1866-05-18

The secespts sad shipments during the past twenty
Receipts. sh'pmeuss.
Shingles. TB.N1
IAlh.. %aQu0 l93.n00
Thcrecefpts arc Btill comparatively Light, The de-
mAnd from city and country huTe1s ia r1J ActIse aed
On rood caFoes the market Il fully 3t0 better than
3e1terday. Ordinary knd inferior c4rgoes a7e uloE At
previous prieea. There is = good dcmnnd for saWrd
A shingles. and the market IL Afn. The supply IL
about equal to the demand. Lath steady aud rrm
In the yards trade Is very active and stocks are
quite reduced. dealers md It work Of arduors dt.
culty to Ill orders. Cargo sa1es to-day we're:
Cafco schr Irwin. from MusSegon. u m strips, bal
ance assorted, At Sla.0o: cargo schr Hampton from
Sturgeon Day, deck losd tfE,bc, and hold full sps
boaros and seantliug nj $500; csr9o sehr Falcon,
from Menomtuet, 11o m mill run. 1t $1 20 III tath at
$sc0; cargo schz Matian from White Lake, 80 u good
na run It t4oIt for three upper qualities, including
tIst clear flooring, and 7I7.G1 for cotaMon aad cuf
aa N 4awed shingles 1t Sst1 ca1Eo kchr W3 ons,
from Grand River. 100 m strips, 1t sI63o
- N sawed 4 shingles ut 3son, ~ m Rogue River
shayeh at siS7x cargo schr Black Hawk. from Cedar
EiveT, strip and boards st elsGo, = N lath 1t $apa
We quo1c retail prices Is follows:
LCNpEI-k1fFt ci+ar IL, II and TN A15s 6l@So %
Eecona CleaI. !, TX, ~ and n...... q "a S 9n
ans Fi1ss I'd S steona Clear fioafias To-
Eelhc.. ronch-thc ssrae rs second
es;s s1s15: siaa Fisof;s: sssos @ g
Ms!ched and DRESSED s0s,. sa. noos!as.: ssoaS57o
AAlCGGd &uQ QEt&SGQ, o l4E1 CU[uu1On
....... 3oD9a31 90
Fssxs and Becond clear siding ether 2S.G1A-39o
Fitsl cotnluun dressed SulEg .-...... 211Dl&5 d
Nsgop.box boards, 1elect, Is inch and
a stuck boards, II incntA....,..... 2+.0G456 60
HstccE boards, II Inches. 3DDQI2D %
Common boards, jo1s1. GcantltnE, Ieac-
Iux Aod sMslt prullrf, il to sGItloax 1916
Jolkt and Scanling Ii to "a fees.-..,. l3o131lnt
DO CO =. q: Aad Is feet. 2503
SmeLx1-A or Staf Shaved 5hlnEles ... 501a $50
A o. Star -Awed Shlngtea. ............ 5304 =
No. Saved Shingles ............... 2bG!a 113
BEo.1 Sawca 6hinkles... 80. ~. 2.75a 33g
IAIN-pss m In yazus-... ............-. &E1Ge 3p9
By chr toan hJ SrthTesteTn Railroad dellye-ed In
any gard where cars csh bt swlchtd or any depot:
| 4 Or StAF ShAvrd Shingles By car
| lead % tzack........ ...........,. isaas.'1
| a or Star Saved Shingles, By car
tond on track ck................--..-.. 5.N
| No. Sawed Shingles b. car load on
| a.N
| BNo. Sawed Shingles. by caf load
| On ..--......-...... 2N
| Ike sdded to above prices when uantferrcd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

st. Louis advices of Saturday say
that the rise in the Mississippi since
yesterday exceeds six feet, and is still
advancing at the same rate. Mer-
chants who are in the habit of making
store-house of the levee, were kept
busy Friday, moving their freight
piles from the encroaching water.
The flood in the Missouri River
continues, and that stream is now one
foot higher than at any time last year.
All the mountain boats have been
compelled to lay up, finding it impos-
sible to make any headway against the
current. The streams are running
full of logs, which are very destructive
to the wheels of boats. The annual
June rise, which is yet to come from
the mountains, will probably cause
regular overflow along the river and
| inhict considerable damage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

SION Between Is, Is to whom h,t, / cannot
now say, in the presence of nv God.
L wish well .And s1ch is the feeling
! sen sase, ne people I represent
have towards Those you represent. I
therefore feeld but express their de-
sire when I say I hope, and they
hope, for those peaceful relations
with you Though we must part) that
may be mutually beneficial to us in
the future
There will be peace, if ycn so will
it; and you may bring disaster upon
the whole country if you thus will
have it. And if you will have it thus,
we invoke the God of our fathers
who delivered them from the paw Of
the lion. to protect us from the ra-
wages Of the bear; and thus putting
our trust in God, s.nd our firm hearts
and strong arms, we will vindicate
and defend the rights we claim. In
the course of my long career, have
met with great variety Of men here,
and there have been points of COLI
sion between IT'S. Whatever of Of
fence 1 have given, which has not
been redressed, am willing to say to
Senator's in this hour of parting, l
offer you my apology for anything 7
may have done; and 1 go released
from obligation, remembering no in
jury have received, and having dis
charged what I deem the duty of a
man, offer tho only reparation in my
power for any injury L have ever in
| tlicted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

Saturday Morning, April %, 1855.


We dwelt ut some length, yester-
day morning, upon our peculiar po--
sition at the close of the war, and the
efforts that were being made in the
work Of recuperatfon. We publish,
this morning, the article from tue
New York Herald to which we ad
verted yesterday. OF course, as our
readers will observe, the whole logic
and reasoning of that paper are at
fault. There is neither i'll temper nor
foolish conduct indulged i'll by any of
our citizens. We are at peace now.
The work now to be done by the peo-
pie of the South is not that of poll
tics. The advice of the Herald is
entirely gratuitous. The Southern
people are as true, loyal and generous
as they ever were, though not exactly
able to carry out the generosity and
native character demanded by their
former opponents.
is an amusing paragraph in
the Herald's article, that Tie majority
of the people North are disposed to
be ''forgiving." The Southern peo-
pie have nothing to be :'forgiven''
fort is an offensive and opprobious
e1pletive as regards the people of the
South. It is idle, however, to com
ment at length upon the Herald's
article. Our editorials. for many
months past, are the best comment
ary and the truest indices of our
opinion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

The VICTIMS OF BLOODY MONDAY
The WHITES. We learn that William
Mosely, Jr., still lies in Il very critical
condition, that slight hopes are felt
for his recovery. He must have
been very cruelty maltreated. John
Whitehurst is improving. and it is
believed will recover William Mer-
Ger. negro, who was shot and stab
bed on Taylor's lane on Monday night,
is very low indeed. and lies insensible
to all around him. The general i'm
preston is that it is impossible for
him to live. There are several others
of whom we have heard, wounded at
or after the riot, of whose condition
We have been unable to learn any
intelligence. No,1oM Day Back.
THE NEGROES John Payne, n de-
voted servant to us during the war,
ana boy of uneXceptional character,
was knocked down and badly beaten
On Church street on Monday night,
and only escaped with his life. Here,
then, We have Moss Bennett, killed
William Mercer, both stabbed and
shot; and John Payne badly beaten.
These we know of-others are report
ed injured, but keep retired for fear
of being brought before the court.
Norfolk OIL Dominion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28
Public Feeling I'm the Sout;l--Advicc
TO the Southcrncrs.

The people Of the South ure chatinc
q good deal under the suffering. hu
initiation and disabilities their rebel
lion has brought on them. We hear
this from many and reliable sources
Of information, and We regret to hear
it. because the exhibition of i'll tenn
per or hatred to the people of the
North will do them harm. Nursing
their prejudices and fooiishly sneer-
ing ut or turning their backs On
yankees, is not only childish, hut
rnlnous and dangerous to themselves.
Nothing can or will be used so effect
lively against them by the radicals Of
this section Of the country. The
whole question Of restoration to their
former status in the Union turns upon
the disposition they manifest toward
their conquerors-towa those in
whose hands their destiny lies. They
aye, III Il certain sense, in state of
probation. to see how they will be-
have. How important it is. then,
that they should consider the condi-
ton they are in, and should not give
their enemies arguments for coercing
thcm and excluding their representa-
tives from Congress.
We do not give credit to the reports
of radical emissarics, disappointed
spectators, orthose crazy negro wor-
shippers who have only one idea, as
to public feeling in the South. We
are aware that there is II great deal of
misrepresentation and false coloring
NY such people; for they are either
incapable of forming correct views or
have party purposes to serve and bad
feelings 20 crafty. Nor do we think,
the prejudice. i'll temper or foolish
conduct spoken of exists everywhere,
or that 1T has reached the better and
more intelligent part of the commu
nifty. Still it does exist, IS copta-
Sious. and we fear, is increasing
under the radical measures of Il hos
tile Congress.
No unprcjudiccd, sensible person
III the North expects u brave and
ligh-minded people like those OF the
South to kiss the rod that has punish
ed them to crouch like slaves or t.
assume the mask of hypocrisy W.
should dcspisc them if they were tc
do SO. We respect them for theil
manliness, and wish to see their sense
and dignity of manhood preserved
The sensible people of the North
I too. can make some allowance fo
! their depression and irritation, il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

ihB SILK SPIDER OF SOUTH CARO-
L1NA.-Dr. B. G. Wilder, late surgeon
of the 55th Regiment, Massachusetts,
Volunteers, gave the first of four
lectures upon the above subject in
Boston, Tuesday evening. The Jour-
gives the following brief but interest
ing synopsis:
The first ofthis species ofspider was
discovered by the lecturer on the
North end of Folly Island, in Charles
ton Aarbor, while in camp there in
August, 1868. He wound from its
body In one hour and quarter $50
yards of yellow silk. The next wear
another officer wound from thirty
spiders 3,4S4 yards, or nearly two
miles of silk. A single thread of this
was strong enough to sustain weight
OF from 81 TO 1O7 grains. In 1865,
Or. Wilder showed his specimen to
Prof. Aga ssiz, and others, to whom
the species was new Returning to
Charleston he resumed his researches.
and after variety of adventures and
disappointment, succeeded in getting
n number OF the spiders. In the
course of the season these all died.
from lack of knowledge as to their
habits, mode of living, &c. From
the eggs deposited, however, many
Others were produced. 1t is the habit
of the stronger to devour the weaker,
SO that out of several thousand, only
a few hundred were raised. The fact.
however. was clearly demonstrated
that they could be raised and live
through a Northern winter. In the
succeeding lectures, the method of
securing the silk, and other facts in
regard to this interesting discovery
will be given. Specimens of the silk
were exhibited, which was of golden
yellow and silver white, and as bril-
liant as the metals in appearance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

ADMIRAL SKsnfRs.-The Mobile
Times, of the 21st, says in reference
to the above distinguished gentle
man:
The return of Admiral r. semmes
to his home has filed with JOY large
circle Of friends, and with gratitude
towards the President all those who
cherish what is great and noble.
We had the pleasure of spending an
evening with the brave sailor, and to
hear from his own mouth the relation
of his release as well as the views of
the President on his political status,
and we can assure his friends, those
who do not believe that Republics
should always be ungrateful, that the
election OF Admiral Semmes to the
responsible Office of Probate Judge
has the Presidents full approval, and
that nothing should be allowed to
influence or oppose it ON such ground
less sapprehensions.
The valiant struggle, made u few
days ago, by the friends of General
Johnston to elect him to responsible
office, fully proves that there is
right spirit in the land, and although
unsuccessful, it establishes the TACT
that many hearts still beat, which
cannot remain cold when certain
glorious names are pronounced.
When the history of the late war
shall have been written by an impair
tial hand, the proudest and most
glorious incident of it will be found
IN the pages recording the unequal
contest between the Kearsage and the
Alabama.
Shall Admiral Semmcs. lust escaped
from the very jaws of death, through
the daring and humanity of an
Engllshman, find less devotion among
his own compatriots?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

GERMAN North POLE EXPEDITION.
From the Berlin correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette, we learn that
the Germans, having built two suit
able steam corvettes- Meteor and
Drache-have projected North Pole
expedition. The plan which will
probably be adopted is one Indicated
by DR.. Peterman, the Chief of the
Perthe Geographical Institute at Co
thai. This proposes 20 sail directly
for Spitzenburg, where large mines
of good coal are to be found, and
having renewed the supply, sail
thence directly for the North Pole
itself. The success of the enterprise
promises both commercial and scien-
tlfic advantages. The revival of the
German whale fishery, opening up a
mine of wealth in the richest, most
importa at aada to ali appearances in
exhaustible ivory strata of the world,
formed by the preservation, for gene
rations, of the bones and gigantic
teeth of mammoth elephants, in snow
and ice, and the establishment of an
insular theory with respect to Green
land, are the chief subjects of the
expedition. DR.. Peterman, having
instituted a comparison of all existing
data respectingland and water around
the North Pole, formed the opinion
that Greenland is an immense island,
stretching to Behring Straits and
Gaping the American continent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

There are, says the Nashville Ga
ze1e, two colored savings banks in this
city one called the National and
the other the Bureau. We under
stand that the latter is doing much
the larger business, but nioacstly
withholds all reports. If reports are
the only things withheld. there will be
nothing to complain Of.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

REDUCTION OF FARE TO New YORK.
The travelling public will be gratified
to learn that the Peoples Line" of
steamships, of which Messrs. Willis
& Chisolm are the agents, have re-
duced the fare from Charleston to
New York to $50. We are also in
formed it is the intention of the COM
pany to make q reduction in the
prices of freight at an early day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this raorning for the first
time:
American Hotel, Charleston, sc.
Lorick d unamaker-Iumber.
Change of Schedule on Charlotte Road.
Al. l.. kinard--Window Shades.
Card Of Thanks to J. G. Gibbcs.
j. Q. Jackson-Cows for Sale.
j. r. Nowell-Vigilant Fire Company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

THE BURNING OF CoLUsEBIA. An Int. T.
esting account of the 'tSack End Destru.-
ton cf the City OF Columbia 4. c. hns
just been issued, in pamphlet form. from.
the Ph@mi1 steam power press. Orleis
can be filled to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

all this before, but the enormous in
terests at stake. will excuse me for
dwelling upon it again, in n cores
i,ondence intended for American
readers.
In the meantime, it seems really
true that Austria is bestirring herself
a little with q view Of sustaining her
Mexican Emperor. The telegrnphic
news received from Vienna, on the
Sd, contains, among other things,
this: According to publication
made by the War Department., the
enrolment of troops for Mexico will
take place each year, from three
months to three months, from 1866
to 1870 inclusive" So that the said
enrollments are now actually in pro-
gress: and the Austrian Government
may hope to be able, as the French
soldiers are withdrawn, to supply
their places with Croats, Hungarinns
and Bohemians. Bo it so. France
once we'll out of it, let the Croats
conc.
But Austria is likely to have use for
all her Croats nearer home, and that
soon. Affairs between that power
and Prussia have come to n point
which seems to admit of no other
solution than battle. Since the cir
cnlnr of NJ. lie Bismark, calling on
the smaller German powers to choose
their party, AMI the diplomatic note
OF the Austrian Count Karolyi, Mi
mister ut Berlin, protesting against
the armament Of Prussia, and declar-
ing that Austria means no war, and
will not make any attack, but will
insist upon the eleventh article, and
not yield an inch, there has been no
other official correspondence; but the
, Government organs on each side are
tlgerly provlng-in Pcrlin, that Aus
trla was the beginning OF this war;
In Vienna, that Prussia was. They
seem on both sides to be conscious
that war must come, and are only
anxious to shift off the responsibilitv,
each upon the other. Each denies
! that it is making any military prepa-
ration; and all mankind knows that
both are doing so on vast scale.
. They are not biting their thumbs Mt
one another; bat they are biting
Their thumbs, sir They resemble
Molierc's Don Juan when he was
challenged by his wiic's brother.
'Heavcn forbid that [ should fight
viii! y"o-but I will hc walking pre-
scntlv III that lonely lane which leads
to the great convent, and if Won
attack me. we shall see" Tn the
meantime, the summons OF Prussia
to the smaller German powers is
generally but coldly received. Little
Hesse- Darmstadt has just replied
that She, Hesse-Darmstadt. with her
ll,Oc0 men or so,) will, in case of n
war, take part against that power
which fist aisturbs the peace of Ger
many. Others have given q similar
answer; others. still. say they hold to
the strict execution of article eleven
III the matter of the Elbe Duchics
that Is t. say, they side with Austria.
These things might make NJ. de Bis
mark reflect little, if he were not
snch l4ealstrong and i,nperious cha
racter. England too, according to
her usual custom. is trying to devise
sort of indirect and covert inter
ference. Queen Victoria has sent
the Duke of Coburg to sound the
German Courts, and try to find some
basis OF Cancellation. But nobody in
Germany minds England
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

Book AND JOB PRINTING The PLrniy
Office is now fully supplied with cards,
colored and white paper, colored ink, wood
type, etc, and is now in condition to exc
cute all manner OF book and job printing
IN the shortest possible time. Give us q
call
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28
Lsoca1 Itema.
Mortgages and Conveyances of Real Es
tate for sale at this Office.

BY reference to our advertising columns,
it will be seen that Mr.. n. G Parker has
opened hotel on the European plan in
Charleston. inquire for the american"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

INCONSISTENCY The Governments
opposition to the Monroe doctrine in
New Orleans
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

PARDoNs. persons from
South Carolina, seven from Louisiana
and one from Georgia were pardoned
by the President on the Oath, few
Of whom under the first and twelfth,
but the larger portion under the
thirteenth exception of the amnesty
proclamation. The first exception
refers to those who held office under
the pretended Confederate Govern
ment, the twelfth to persons in mill
tary, naval or civil confinement or
custody, under bonds, or detained
for offences of any kind, either be-
fore or after conviction, and the
thirteenth 70 all persons who volun-
tarily participated in the rebellion
and the estimated value of whose
taxable property is over $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

By order Of Gen. Thomas, Isham
Henderson was arrested in Louisville,
KY, on the 2fth, by Gen. Davis,
commanding that department, and
sent to Gen. Thomas headquarters.
A writ of ha6eas corpus in favor of
Henderson, from United States Dis
trict Judge Ballard, was served on
Gen. Davis, who, in accordance with
Thomas instructions, refused to obey
it, Henderson still remains in Gus
tody of United States officer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-28

We take tho following interesting
extracts from John Mitchell's last
letter to The New York NerS: