davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16

sG- A steamship line between
Philadelphia and New Orleans, with
a capital of 81, 100000, is about be.
ing established.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16
SHOES-sHOES.

4 LARGE variety Of the above Just received.
N Prices as low as any h ouse in the city. Gait
and examine for yourselves, at REYMONps8 Va.
riety Store, Third street. IuiyT
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16
BIRD CAGES.

0F ALL sizes and veil made, Just received 1T
~ REYHQNp's Variety stags, Third stssst
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF EAST BATON RoUoE.

PARISH OF EAST BATON RoUGE,
Recorders Office.)
I hereby certify the foregoing to be a
true copy of the original Of record in this
office, in Book, v, Folio 81 and 80, Nota-
rial Acts.
Given under my hand and seal Of office
at Baton Rouge, this 25th day Of July,
1866. JOHN MoGRATH, Recorder.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16

.BaEsE Received.
. < BARRELS overweight Mess Pork.
SO barrels Bakers Flour.
25 . Choice Double Extra Flour.
Is . Common Flour.
so boxes German Soap.
90 :. Palm Soap.
100 barrels Richards Cape Lime.
5 :. Whisky.
10 half barrels Whisky.
barrels Butter Crackers.
$500 pounds Assorted Candies.
$50 E. New Maple Sugar.
10 cases Lemon Syrup.
dozen Sugar Of Lemon or Portable Lem
onade.
10 dozen Olive Oil-pints and quarts.
10 boxes Cracknel Biscuits.
10 :. Soda Crackers.
casks Clear Sides.
Q :. Shoulders.
2tierces Sugar Cured Hams.
lease :. =. Breakfast Bacon.
The above articles will be sold low for cash, by
july21 JULIUS G. BoGEL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16
IRONl 'FRONT.'

SHUT GUNS, RIFLES,
DlsToLs and POCKET KNIVES. For sale By
l. jy7 JULIUS G. BoGEL,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16
LARDl LARDl!

ARD in kegs, barrels and half barrels.
IL june2 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16

N ew Books.
DEADLEs NOVELS, from to 9s inclusive.
LARDNER's ONE THOUSAND AND TEN
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
AWoMAN's THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMAN, by
Miss Muloch.
THE GRAY WOMAN, by Mrs. Gasksl.
THE ADM1RAL's DAUGHTER, by Mrs. Marsh.
MAD M0NKTON, by Wilkie Collins
JOSEPH GRIMALDI, by Charles Dickens.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, do.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS, do.
LIZZIE DoRR1TT, do.
BEADLE's SONG BOOKS. from No. to No. II.
STEEL PENS.
poUNCE,
CARMINE INK,
MARKING INK,
COPYING INK,
WRITING FLUID.
BLACK INK, in large and small bottles, at
july26 BEAL's BOOK Il VARIETY STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16

Contracting Rates for the Tri-Weekiy'
CONE SQUARE IS TEN LINES OR LEss)
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-16

Having carefully examined this act Of
incorporation and finding the same in &C
cordance with the general laws of this
State, hereby approve the same and sign
my name hereto, in presence of the wit
nesses whose names are signed to act of
incorporation, this 18th day of July, 1856.
(Signed) J. G. STAFFORD,
Dist. Atty. 9Th Judicial Dist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04

S1GN1FIcANT-The Washington Re
publican, the acknowledged organ of
the President, says:
sNIt is no secret of this Government
that the Emperor of the French has
disregarded his pledge to Withdraw
from the soil of Mexico one-third of
his troops i'll that country this fall.
We assert only what. we know, when
we announce the astounding fact that
Ma apoleon, regardless of international
courtesies, decided that all his troops
sh ,uld remain in Mexico to strengthen
thlt Austrian ,lsurper, Maximilian,
W .thout notifying the Government
of the United States OF his intention.
Upon learning officially the pur-
pose of the French Emperor, an
earnest protest against his action was
forwarded to him through onr Minis
ter at the French Court"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
Very Desirable Farm and
Residence at Private Sale!
GKEENVILLE, s. G..

szs THAT very beautiful and desirable
20 place, formerly owned and improved
.s.ANb by Robert Stewart, Esq, ofNewberry.
aud now owned by Messrs. kiinck Il Wick,
enburg, Of Charleston, is offered at, private
sale. 1t contains one hundred and fortv-
four acres, fifty of which are cleared, and
well adapted to the culture of corn, wheat
rye, oats, potatoes and other provisions.
and is located at the junction Of the Pen
dleton and White Horse Roads, three miles
from the Court House, at Greenville, S. c..
to which place there is q fine, dry and level
road The dwelling is beautifully situated,
with q fine mountain view. 1t has ten
rooms-eight of them with fire-placcs-
three piazzas, pantries, airy passages and
other convenienees. On the premises are
excellent kitchens, servants houses, wash
ndlronlnS rooms, smoke-house, dairy, dry
well twenty feet deep, brIclled and cement
ed from the bottom, with brick house over
it, barns, stables, COW houses and c-urv
other necessary out-buiiding, all in good
repair; also, clstern containing twelve
thousand gallons, with unfailing water
supply, and q bold spring Of cold water
near the residence.
The orchards contain moro than thou
sand trees of the finest varieties Of peaches,
apples, pears and piums, and there are a
number of f1ourishing arbors Of grapes,
including the Isabella, Catawba, Blands,
Madeira and Scuppernong, on the place;
"!So, " LHe StoCh v! SIra" oeTrles, raSpOeI-
ries and other small fruits.
The ornamental grounds about the house
are extensive and beautifully laid out, and
are profusely supplied with rare and beau
tiful evergreens. hedges, roses and shrub
berry and other-choice plants.
Altogether, the place presents very supe-
rior advantages for q pleasant, healthfui
and convenient residence, and such an one
as is seldom offered in the market.
The terms, both as to price and time Of
payment, will be made very liberal, and
may be ascertained together with any fur
ther Information, upon application to c. J.
ELFORD, Attorney at Law, Greenville, S.
c., or to Messrs. KLINCK & WICKEN-
BERG, Charleston, s. G. Aug 81 tn =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
WORDS OF VITAL INTEREST.

Will the thousands who read columns of
frivolous verbiagc every day devote five
minutes to the perusal of few facts which
concern them nearly? Our text is Heath.
and we will put our commentary into nut
shell. Weakness is indirectly the cause of
all sickness; for if nature be strong enough
to resist the morbid influences which pro-
duce illness, of course they are powerless.
Seek strength therefore, Invigoratc and
regulate the system. When the quicksil-
Yer ranges from 80 to 96 degrees in the
shade, the most athletic are enfeebled and
the weak are prostratcd. 1t is at such
time that such an inviSorator as HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS is urgently
needed. What are the effects of this rare
vegetable tonic? Would that all who have
known its benefits could condense their
experience into this paragraph. They
would tell the healthy, to protect their
health they must use this great safeguard
against the dcbilitating influences. They
would e1hort the weak to discard all IN
medicated and impure stimulants and cling
to.this wholesome and unfailing tonic and
Alternative the shipwrccled mariner
would cling to raft in a stormy sea- They
would, OF dyspeptic pangs relieved, of ap-
petite restored, of shattered nerves re-
strung, of headaches cured, Of disordcrcd
functions regulated, of hypochondria dis
sipated, of miasmatic diseases baffled, of
fever and ague cured, of liver complaints
arrested, Of heat, privation and toll defied,
of hope re-animatcd aud cheerfulness
restored. Such are the effects of Hostel
ter's Bitters Dec 9 +6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
FEVEEes, CHILLs, AGUE, &C.

F'E E1SS, CEAiLLS, ACUE, &C.
The cause of fever is the contamination of
the blood by some 1norbifc agent. The
nerves connected with nutrition and or
ganic centractility suffer alteration in their
composition. The muscles, deprived of
nervous influence, begin to waste, and this
waste produces heat. The heart is in
creased III its action, and the blood is rem
dered still more impure by receiving the
wasted tissues by the continued action of
the morbid agent, as we'll as by the func-
tons of the lungs, liver and spleen being
impeded. Purify, therefore, the springs Of
life. the blood. Use the 'sQueen's Delight y
the great blood remedy, and all morbid
agents will be removed. The Queens De-
light has cured many cases of contamina-
tion OF the blood, chill and fever, typhoid
fever; eruptise fever will be prevented by
the free use of the Queens Delight For
sale by FISHER tS HElSITsH, Pharmacists.
Nov II INV
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04
State of South Carolina---Lexington
District.

Jemima Oswalt, Applicant, Martin Oswalt,
David Oswalt and others, Defendants.
7 7 appearing to my satisfaction that Mar
L tin Oswalt, David Oswalt, Henry Os-
walt and James Oswalt, some OF the de-
PENDANTS, reside without the limits Of this
State: 1t is, therefore, ordered that they
do appear and object to the division or sale
of the real estate of George Oswalt, do
ceased, on or before the 21st day Of Janu-
ary next. or their consent to the same will
be entered OF record. A. EFIRD,
Ordinary Lexington District.
Ordinary's Office, Lexington c. H., S. c.,
Oct. 16, 1866. Nov Il VIA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-04

ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. +. BAUCH and P. GOUGELNIANN.
formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris
No 399 Broadway, New York. Oct II "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

A HORRIBLE ScENE.-F. Wright,
q negro soldier, was hung in New,
Orleans, on the I'd instant, for the
killing of DIR. Octavius Trezevant, in
Carrolton, Louisiana, some months
ago. He addressed the soldiers from
the scafold, saying that he had not
had fair trial, thathe bore no malice
to any one, and warning them to
profit by his example. The True
Della says:
GAS the doomed man concluded
with the injunction to the soldiers, a
white cap was drawn over his face,
and the rope adjusted. He began
shouting, farewell, friends, and was
still repeating these words when the
supporting ropes of the drop were
cut. He fell some six or eight feet;
but the rope not having been pro-
perly creased, the knot failed to slip,
so that when the body rebounded,
the knot twisted around to his fore
head. Wright thus hung suspended
by the loop passing around his fore
head and under the very prominent
developments of the head behind the
ears-hung by the head instead of the
neck. A shudder of horror at the un-
fortunate occurrence passed through
the witnesses; but the shock having
been sufficient to render him insen-
sible, Wright did not suffer by the
accident. After hanging few mi
nutes, copious perspiration started
out on his body, and soon his breath
ing became regular and natural
Surgeon Avery and Drs. Heber Smith
and Berthelot having examined him
and declared that he could not die
from the effects of this hanging, the
body was lowered, taken from the
rope and carried up a second time to
the drop. The knot was retied and
the rope placed about his neck, the
body propped up and the stay ropes
again cut. The moose again 1Ailed to
slip, the rope being new and stiff,
and not soaped, and the knot came
around to the back of his head. The
rope remained under the chin, how
ever, Immediately strangling the be-
fore unconscious man, and after q
few convulsive throes, the soul of
Fortune Wright had sped to its last
account.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
THE CHILD OF SToNEw.

THE CHILD OF SToNEwALL JACKSON.
"A fair correspondent sends the
Richmond IVA Examiner the follow
ing delicate pen and ink portrait of
the only living scion of the late Gen.
T. j. Jackson. She is evidently in
love with her subject:
''I had recently the pleasure of see
ing the child of Stonewall Jackson.
She is bright little cherub, about
three years old, with fair hair, blue
eyes, and a complexion of mingled
lilies and roses-the lilies, however,
greatly predominating, although,
perhaps, she does not look very
robust. For the benefit OF curious
mothers [ will describe her dress:
She wore Marie Louise blue merino,
trimmed now with black velvet rib
bon, edged with white. Her little
cloth cloak was of light drab color,
ornamented with bands of silk and
fancy buttons. Her hat was of Eng
Gsh straw, trimmed with blue velvet
and white feathers. A tippet, and
muff of ermine, completed the costume
Of the little fairy, and she looked as
any mothers darling need look. She
was borne in the arms of colored
nurse, of whom she seemed very
fond, and to whom she was prattling
with exuberant gaiety. The dark
eyed, sad-looking lady who followed
her, in widows cap, and garb of
deepest mourning, completed the
picture of sunshine and shadow"
The daughter of Stonewall Jack
son, adds the Examiner, may she live
to perpetuate to future generations
the hneal blood of her immortal
father.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN FROM AN
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE Isaiah
P. Lynn, well known physician of
Chicago, died on Wednesday last,
from the effects of nine grains of
morphine. He had been visiting his
patients as usual, and on reaching his
office in the evening, took five grains
of morphine, in order to ease certain
pains from which he was suffering
Finding no relief from that quantity,
he subsequently took four grains
more, when he relapsed into insensi-
bility, from which state all efforts to
restore him proved unavailng.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
The SOUTHERN BAZAAR FUND

The SOUTHERN BAZAAR" FUND
AT LIVERPOOL. report has been
published in Liverpool of the dispo-
sition Of the funds raised during the
late war by the BAZAAR, held in aid
of Southern prisoners. The Federal
Government refused to allow the
funds to be distributed by the accre-
dited agent; but the managers never
theless sent the whole sums, and
account for it as follows:
Clothing sent to New York for dis
tribution, 93, ,47O 14s. Id; grants to
field hospitals, e350; remitted to
ladies visiting prisons, 91, 900; ditto
to New York for distribution, in all,
Ell, 300; ditto Baltimore, $500; ditto
Philadelphia, $500; ditto Richmond,
e700; ditto New Orleans, 975O; ditto
Charleston, $500; ditto Columbia,
920O; transferred to local fund, in
charge of Mr. T. A. Patterson, 91,-
104 4s. ed. Total, Ell, ,274 lbs. I'd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

the President and his policy, have
had the power to prevent representa-
ton In Congress of large portion of
loyal and good citizens of the Union.
We are, nevertheless, hopeful of the
triumph of better principles, and of
the ultimate success of the wise and
peaceful restoration policy of Presi-
dent johnson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

GOOD News FROM CHARLESTON.
The solicitude of those who are in
terested in the old city by the sea,
have been awakened by respondent
mercantile circulars. We have had
the pleasure of hearing a different
story from one of the most sagacious
and reliable gentlemen of that city,
one whose interests are identified
with it, and whose name and high
official position gives weight to his
judgments wherever they are known.
Our correspondent states that there
is, indeed, but little money in the
city; but adds: Everything here is
becoming more hopeful every day.
The planters are getting money to
plant with by giving the capitalists
q share of the crop. The laborers
are coming to their senses; and even
ON the sea islands, where they wonld
not allow white man to land month
ago, they now send for their former
owners, and are entering into con-
tracts. The Presidents veto has
opened their eyes, and has done much
good to both races"
We are especially pleased to give
this eminently trustworthy testimony,
as it furnishes an answer to the IA
dical productions of the disastrous
effects that would ensue from the
Presidential action. Mr.. johnson
knows what he is about; he acts in
behalf of interests with which he is
acquainted, and if his action is un-
hindered, it will be blessing to the
Southern States, and blessing to
the whole country. The policy of
Senator Trumbun and General How
ard would seriously injure both.
Augusta Transcript
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

CLAIMS FOR PROPERTY DESTROYED
BY THE FEDERAL ARMY.-It will be
recollected that several weeks since
the House of Representatives passed
a resolution declaring it inexpedient
at this time to legislate for the pay
ment of claims growing out of pro
perty appropriated or destroyed by
the Federal armies in putting down
the rebellion. Practical effect was
given to this resolution recently,
when the Committee of Claims was
discharged from the further conside-
ration of the resolutions of the LIE
gislature of West Virginia, asking aid
from Congress to repair bridges, &c,
destroyed by Federal troops as a
means of safety, The committee
also reported adversely on the bill for
ascertaining and adjusting claims
against the Government for injury or
destruction of property by the armies
of the United States, or by the mill
tary authorities during the rebellion,
and the bill was laid on the table.
There are agents now in Washing
ton who have in their possession,
claims Of persons residing in the
Southern States, for indemnity,
amounting to millions of dollars; but
the prospect Of Legislative action is
certainly far remote
NashciHe Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
A Contradictory Statement.
The Philadelphia Press (Forney'.

1He u1lduelplla ITeSS Z Orney s
organ) has the following paragraph:
president johnson has assured
George T. Downing, Chairman of the
Colored Delegation in this city, sent
here by the colored people of the
Northern and Southern States, that
| no sudden change will take place
affecting the occupancy of lands
which Gen. Sherman gave possess
sorry title to. The President suggest
ed that the freedmen continue to eul-
tivate said lands. Mr.. Downing
received letters from South Carolina,
from parties interested, telling him
of their fears lest they might be sud-
denly removed from the lands they
were cultivating-fears which arose
on the receipt of the news of the
Executive veto. When these facts
were presented to the President, he
gave the above assurance"
The statement we publish else
where, under the caption of "Good
News fIom Charleston, is much more
reliable than that in the above para
graph. We hnoao it to be more so.
From New ORLEANs-Despatches
from New Orleans state that the mu-
nlclpal election n that city resulted
in the choice of John T. Munroe as
Mayor, bya a majority of 311, and the
election of almost the entire National
Democratic ticket.
Judge Kellogg, Collector of Gus
toms in that city, has received in
formation that the Government au-
thorities at Washington have dis
missed all persons engaged in the
seizure of property in the South
claimed as belonging to the Confede-
rate Government. All cotton now
seized is to be held until full exa-
can be had.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15
Local Items.

CAsH.-onr terms for subscription, adj
vertlslng and job work arc cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

The WEEKLY GLEANER.-Tbe r.gu,.r
publication Of this paper will be postponed
few weeks. Persons desirous of sp,,.
scribing, will please forward the money ut
once. Terms 81 year.
- -~~rr~~O>~,>
The BURNING OF COLUMBIA. inter.
estlng account OF the 'Sack and Destru,
tion Of the City Of Columbia. S. C.. "ba.
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the Ft1mt1 steam power press. Orders
can be filed to any extent.
The OLD STAND.-It might have been
supposed, from the large and attractive
stock OF groceries, liquors, wines and family
supplies opened by Messrs Calnan & Kreu
der, at their large new store, on Main
Street, that they had completely abandoned
their old stand, on Gervais Street. This il.
however. not the case; the latter is still in
full and successful operation, with COM
plete stock of supplies of every descrip-
tion. The Gervais Street store is under
the immediate supervision of Mr.. J. d.
Gilman< who is well known as n merchant
and who will he pleased to see his old
friends and customers in his new position.
Mr.. Gilman is assisted by competent sales
men.
~~-Ns'--S---
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS s.-Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
arc published this morning for the first
time:
II. w. hnsman-phosphate of Lime.
n. II. Williams d Co.-Hats, Caps, &c
Jas. Mahoney Il Co.-Cream Ale.
+. B. Heyward--Teachcr Wanted.
Levin q Peixotto--Variety Sale
Mrs. D. +. Gee-Horse Stolen
Nomination for Mayor and Aldermen.
D. +. M.-Teacher Wanted.
J. Burnside-Cottage to Rent.
Z. II. Baldwin--Fresh Goods
\. Il. Phillips-Estate Sale
+. NJ. Pooser-Horse Stolen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

STRATAGEAI.-Some years ago,
while in conversation with Mr.. Cal
houn, upon the power of the Presi-
dent to remove from Office, he ex-
pressed the opinion, that (although
such had ever been the usages,) no
such power belonged to him. But
that in al cases of appointment to
office which required the confrma-
tion of the Senate, the President had
only the power of suspension, and
his action required the approval OF
the Senate to perfect it.
We see it suggested that the radi-
calls are disposed to reduce this theory
into practice, to prevent the Presi-
dent from reconstructing his Cabinet.
Wilmington Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

"a, 600 in gold is the salary of the
North Carolina Governor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

Boston was once the home of tea
importers, but New York now mono
polizes the entire trade. 10000, 600
pounds, about pound to each per-
son, are annually imported into this
country
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-15

Fears are expressed that Chinese
labor will run out the white laborers
In California. Several railroad COM
panies have discharged their white
laborers and are employing these
people, who work very" cheap. There
are now 1000, and they are pouring
into the country in great numbers.