davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
NOTICE.

MAYORS OFFICE,


NOR the Information OF persons who
II may be ignorant OF the laws of the
city, and to prevent any further violation
Of said laws herein mentioned, the follow
ing Ordinances are republishcd:
BE Il OJ'ttaineci, That it shall not be law
full to drive any wagon, cart on other car
riage, or ride or lead any horse across or
upon any open brick drain, within the cor
porato limits of the city of Columbia, e:,-
cept at tn" bridges or other places pro-
vided for crossing SAID drains, under a
penalty not exceeding twenty dollars for
each and every offence"
BE i f"yther o,duHted, That it shall not
be lawful to drire any wagon or other car
riagc, OF ride or lead any horse or mule, or
suffer them to stand upon any pavement,
except in cases of absolute necessity; and
any person offending herein, shall be sub
than fifty dollars"
June THEO. STARK, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

The marriage of Miss Sarah Jones,
a New England school-marm, in Mo-
bile, to wealthy nigger named
Samuel Jackson, will undoubtedly
have a stimulating effect upon the
New England school-marm element
At the present moment, Mrs. Sarah
Jones Jackson is probably the object
of tho great envy of oil, or nearly all,
the spinsters East of the Green Noun
tains. The desire for position South
as school-marms will Mt once rise to
fever heat.
AS for the general public, we think
it will be undecided as to whether
Jackson is more to be pitied for get
ting the school-marm than the school
marm is to be congratulated in get
ting the darkey. There is no doubt
that she has done we'll; but how is it
with the niger? Chicago Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

Mr.. DAvIs-HE IS LOOKING WE'LL.
A gentleman of this city, who spent
last Friday at Fortress Monroe, saw
and conversed with Mr.. Davis, whom
he represents to be looking unusually
we'll. Mr.. Davis friends and rela-
tions have unrestricted access to him.
y recent telegram from Fortress Mon
roe to Northern paper says that
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and family are
quite comfortable in the recently
fitted up casemate assigned to them,
and that "the relaxation by the mill
tary authorities cf the restraints upon
Mr.. Davis is having Il very beneficial
effect upon his health.
Rich0aond Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
BATCIyELoy:-S HAIR D1E.

The Original and E,St in the World.
The only t.r,r and I,crf.v, HAIR DIE.
Harmless keli;tblc and Instantaneous
Produces immediately a splendid Black o,.
natural Brown, without injuri.s the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dy"s. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
Is signed William y. Batchelor. Also. RE-
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEUkS, for 4, -t"rin% and Beautifyinp
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHEIOR
CT % lv New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

PROFESSIONAL SCARS 49, An editor
says In Il recent letter to friend:
AT present, / am in the country,
recovering from fourteen years edito
rial life-bad eyes. crooked back and
broken nerves, with little to show for
it."
Any one would think the three ar
tlcles enumerated were quite enough
to show for il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
cOLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in -uch
universal demand. j. made from the
choicest materials, is mild and email
licnt III its nature, fraSrautiy scented,
and extremely beMciici:il IN i.S action
upon the skin. For sal 10y AL lrj-> i,
and Fancy Goods Dealers. Nail; y "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Notice to Owners of Goats and Swine

DARTIES who own any of the above
1 mentioned animals, are notified that
all Goats and Swine found running at large
in the streets of Columbia, on and after
the Sth inst, will be seized by tho police
ana impounded in the lot near the Guard
House ThFO STARK, Maynr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
The State of South Carolina

1oJ. e. J""nry. ". 3. .>{,,1,H ana ,Ne,s,
: Ru'u@rS ~ Elections tu4' I!jclIn,4d MS.
t,sct:
WHEREAS Edwin. J. scott, ESQ. who,
w nj the Ge' rral election held in Octo-
Der, 1860. was chosen Il member Of the
House of Representatives for the Election
District OF l!chlanu, u serve for two years
has resigned his seat; and whereas the
Cons tltution Of the State of South Carroll
IA directs that III snch 4 case 4 writ of
elcc ton shall be ioSucd by the Speaker of
the House Of Ecprcsc fol! the pur-
pose OF hiiln% the vacancy thus occa4ioncd,
Tor The remainder of the term for which
the member so resigned wa4 elected To
serve.
Now, therefore, you and each Of von, are
hereby required, after due advertisement.
and win strict regard to all tie provisions
OF tho Constitution and laws Of the said
state, touching your duty IN such case, to
hold an election for member of the House
or Representatives. for the Election Dist rict
aforesaid, 10 serve for the remainder of the
term FOR which the said Edwin J. Scott was
elected; In" polls to be opened at tho vari-
Gus places of election in the said District.
on = ESDAl, the 10th day of July next,
10y the various sets OF managers for those
places respectively; said managers to count
the votes publicly Immediately after the
final closing OF the polls at the precincts
who ro the votes have been taken; mako
'Nl al 'ti tAIitdlt CI tllt result, 10 be signed
pE the managers, or 4 majority OF them,
and taken to the Court House OF said Dis
trict. or place now fixed by law for count
ing tho votes, on Wednesday, the 11th dav
Of July, on on before o'clock D. m., by one
or more of the said managers; and tho
managers, or majority of them, who may
assemble, shall proceed to examine the
aforesaid statement ;and declare the result
OF the election.
This writ, together with Your return OF
the election to BE- held under it, have be-
fore the House Of Representatives. AZ its
next meeting after the election.
Witness, the Hon. Charles II. Simonton,
ESD, Speaker Of the House of Repre-
scntativcs, at Columbia, his twcmtv-ifth
day OF June, i'll the wear of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and sixty v-six.
CHARLES II. SIMONTON,
speaker OF House of Representatives,.
.I"uN T. SLOAN, Clerk OF The House of
Representatives.
In pursuance of the above order. an
ELECTION VIII be held at the various pre-
cincts IN Richland District, on TUESDAY.
the tenth day Of July next, for one REP
RESENIAI1VE, 10 :ll the vacancy occa-
si"hed bN The '"sisnation Of Edwin ].
scott Esd. J &. lANNEY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

Senator Cowan, few days ago, in
a speech in the United States Senate,
gave this definition Of loyalty, which
is complete: Loyalty means obedi-
ence to the Constitution and laws. y
We wish he had the making OF our
political dictionary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARRIAGE AND CE:LIRACY: An
Essay OF Warning and instruction for
Young Mon Also, Diseases and Abuse,
which PROSTATE the vital powers. with sure
means OF relief. Sent free u. charge in
scaled letter envelopes .Nldrcs, Or. j. /.
SkiLLIN llOUG!iTON. Howard As4ocia-
ti"n. Philadelphia Pa April - :S,nn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
DENTISTRY.

N FDNt.SDAl, JNIN f.-HUrse S1UV-
w Mile Heats for Horses unframed,
more to start.
THU RSDAI, Juiy 5.- Purse S1o0-Alile
Heats to be trottcd for in harness. Open
to all Horses that have never won a mile
heat race. Two or more to start
FRIDAY, July 6. Purse 800. Free for
SATURDAY, July Purse 5000. Open
for oil TrottinG Horses, Mares or Geldings,
u harness. Mile Heat, best two III three
two or more to start to make Il race.
SAME DAY, July 7.--Purse 500. Dash
Of One Mile free for all running Horscs.
Two or more to start.
The first Race on each day To commence
al THREE O'CLOCK =. NJ Each entry
loper cent, to be added 10 each days purse
June lG l.. Il. LEVIN Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
COTTON GINS.

FJNHE Undersigned, having completed
Il their arrangements for the manutac-
ture OF The best COTTON GINS ever made
in this country, arc now prepared to re-
ceive orders from planters and others
Wishing to purchase. The long established
anI well known reputation of Elliott's
Cotton Gins will, we hope, be a sufficient
guarantee that the article will give entire
satisfaction. J. ~. EI.LiOrT & CO.,
Nav l6 emo WinnSb,ro = c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
Timothy Titcomb's Letters to the
Joneses.

GALA DAYS; by Gail Hamilton. John
W Godfrey's Fortunes; by Bayard Tay-
lor. Studies for Stories: by jean Ingelon.
Zschokke's Meditations on Life Warm
Hearts in Cold Regions-A Tale of Arctic
Life; by Capt. Ede, Royal Navy. The
Masquerade Poem; by SAKE A Sum-
mcr in Skye; by Alexander Smith Across
the Continent; by Rowles. Mrs. Jamesons
Works, (sold separately The EVERYDAY
Philosopher; by the Country Parson.''
Counsel and Comfort: by the Country
Parson." And other NEW BOOKS, for
sale at MCCARTER'S Bookstore,
Opposite Law Range, Columbia
Jnnc %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27
To Contractors.

SOUTH CAI.oI.lNA RAILROAD,
CHARLESTON, S. c., June II, 1866.
GEALED Proposals will be received at
- this office, until the 9th inst, for the
erection Of Freight Depot, at Columbia,
s. c. Plans and specifications can be seen
at this Office. III. 7. PEAKE.
June II Gen. Sup't. s. G. r. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

BY the latest mail, "the suppressed
princess, who claims Queen Vic
toria's throne, was still suppressed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-27

To- {. J"hn'y, ". Is. .>{,,n3,'.l ana oNe,.
NdnU~r$ ~ H,rt"rS tu.- Rjc}Innd MS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

On motion Of the same Senator, the journal an
translating clerks were allowed ten days after the
session to close up their business
IA message was received from the House, an
nouncing that the Speaker had signed the bill rela-
tive to conVicts in the State Penetentiary, and the
bill to authorize Felicie Provost to ALLEVIATE dotal
property.
The Secretary announced the House had in
formed him that there was one more bill to be sent
to the Senate.
A message was received from the House asking
the sign ature of the President to the bill au-
thorizng the Shreveport corporation to pur-
chase land for a cemetery. Mr.. Maxwell, Chief
Clerk, who brought the message, stated that he
was further directed to inform the Senate that
the House was ready to adjourn, and would re-
ceive any communication the Senate might have
to make.
This closed the business of the Senate.
Shortly afterwards, the President announced
that IL O'Clock had arrived, and that by Limitation
the session had expired
Then the Senate adjourned sine die.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

ARRIVAL OF GENERALS MEADE AND THoMAs.-
Major General George G. Meade and Major Gen
eral George H. Thomas arrived in this city yester
day and took rooms at the Lindell Hotel. Each is
accompanied by an Aid-de-camp, the former by
Major Emory, and the latter by Major Willard.
These distinguished officers arc in St. Louis, as
lug and composing special Army Board, with
authority to inquire into the matter Of hrevet pro.
motions of officers OF the regular army of the
higher grades, and report to the government there
on. Major Generals Sherman and Sheridan are
likewise members of the Board. General Sher
dan is the only absentee at present, but is hourly
expected. The Board will organize Immediately
on his arrival, and proceed to the business on
which it has been called together. The name OF
Lieut.. Col. Dayton was published some time since
as Reeorder.-[st Louis Republican, 10Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

From Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia
Inquirer, we learn that in a recent conversation
with leading member of the Pennsylvania Con
gressional delegation, Secretary Seward said there
was not a rebel today in the whole country, and
he shOuij not use the word; that he was in favor
Of the admission of the entire body of Southern
members, just as they are, and Of the repeal OF
tue gest oaIh.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

kefzte Natch.-The match at chess between
Messrs. Mackenzie and Reichhelm to which We
referred a few days ago, was commenced last
night at the New York Chess Club. Although
but short notice Of Mr.. Reichhelm's arrival had
been given, the play was witnessed by about fifty
gentlemen. Among them Messrs. Irving, the
President of the Club, Mead, Stanley, Wells of
Philadelphia, Ware of Boston, Breutzinger, Zere-
ga, Bernier, Barnet and Warner. The first game
between the distinguished contestants was begun
at ?. NJ, and at II O'Clock, the hour of adjourn
ment the board had been pretty well cleared of
pieces, and Mr.. Reichhelm was the gamer of a
pawn. Capt. Mackenzie had the opening and
palyed the "Ruy Lopez Knights Game" The
game will be continued this afternoon at 2 P. VI.
New York World.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

The editor of the Mobile Register concludes an
article upon the progress and improvements of the
Crescent City as follows:
We are glad to note these signs of Improvement
in the already beautiful city of New Orleans. We
body with the required capital and enterprise, en-
tering into the many inviting schemes of real es.
tate Improvement in Mobile. The field is rich and
almost untouched, and is unequalled in any other
city that we know Of With population of $4,000,
on great thoroughfare of travel, and an entrepot
for the trade of half dozen great States and an
extensive foreign commerce, Mobile has but one
| hotel, and that wholly inadequate for the accom-
mediation of the travelling public. The single
theater in the city was improVised as temporary
affair after the destruction by fire OF the old thea
ter on Royal street, above st. Michael. Like the
hotel, it is unworthy of o city of the commercial
| Importance and population of Mobile. AS there
seems to be no public spirit at home to take holt
of these enterprises, we repeat the public wants
in the hope that they may catch the eye of wide
| awake capitalists abroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

A United States detective named James Garland
has been arrested at Macarthur, Clinton county,
Ohio, for alleged completely with the safe-blowing
burglars who blew open the safe Of the treasury
of that county recently.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

| The Boston Transcript gives few extreme ia
stances of the rise in rent and in the price Of real
estate in that city. In one case, the rent of a
store on Washington street had recently advanced
from $1,000 to $3200.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

The Senate met to-day, pursuant to adjournment
from yesterday Lieutenant Governor Voorhies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

Raw mutton or beef, given in conjunction with
diluted alcohol, in small doses, is now used in the
treatment OF consuUptiqn in France,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

BRINGING HIM TO THE TEsT.-There was Gu
rious scene lately at o town-meeting at Burlin.
The gatheing was composed of councillors. butch,
ers and doctors, and the account reads like some
thing from the dark ages. At the conclusion OF q
speech by Prof. Virchou, urging the necessity OF
nstitutng microscopical examinations of pork, he
handed the president piece of smoked sausage,
and of meat that had been recognized as trichl-
nous. Thereupon veterinary practitioner named
Urban arose and combatted the whole thing as n
deusion. Trichina, he said, are the most harm
less animals in the world. 1t is only doctors with
out practice whomakea noise about them in order
to create some occupation for themselves, etc.
There was great Interruption, and the president
was obliged to stop the veterinarian. Drs. 4irchou
and Mason demanded an apology from Urban, and
Mason challenged Urban to eat some of the sau-
sage on the presidents table. (Great applause }
Urban wishes to explain. The meeting calls upon
him to eat. "He had not spoken of Berlin doctors
| fEat eat but of those at Hedersaben (Eat). He
would first see whether the sausage contained trich
inn." Great laughter and continued cries of eat
eat, oat.) Whereupon Urban suddenly seizes ths
sausage on the presidents table, bites off piece
and eats it, and leaves the hall forthwith, amid thu
applause and laughter of the assembly. Five day
later Urban was i'll in bed, his arms and legs paral
lied. Whether he has died since is not reported
He was doubtless a great fool; but if he dies
will be little short of murder that the town mee
| ing committed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-23

There were several heavy mail contracts closed
at Washington on Wednesday, mostly for routes in
the far West. The prices were generally below
outlay being about Is per cent.-tN. Y. World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-02
The Feninu. in Canada.

Late Geographic reports state the results
Of Fenian trials in Canada, which are, as
is always the case when British deal with
Irish, Of the utmost savageness and sever
ity. The trials have been OF extreme
cases, it would appear, and where mercy
would have been shown il any was felt.
The two gentlemen tried were one Mr..
Lynch. a newspaper correspondent, and
the other Father McMAhon, attending his
duties as q priest, where death and suffer-
ing was expected. These gentlemen were
non-combatants, and however criminal or
illegal the expedition they accompanied
might have been, these prisoners could
not be charged as participants, much less
as leaders, and only in u blood-thirsty
British court would they have been con-
victed. Should their sentence OF death be
carried out, neither neutrality laws nor
Presidential edicts would save tho Cana
dams from punishment or the British flag
from disgrace. The death Of Lynch or
McMahon would call forth every Irishman
in the land and every one claiming Irish
blood, and the singular feature would be
shown that the great majority OF Ameri-
cans would claim 10 be Of Irish blood, and
in that guise, while avenging the multi
.ude Of wrongs to Ireland, retaliate the
many insults and injuries we have receiv-
ed during the past few years. The hang
ing, in cold blood, Of two men Of the char
acter Of the convicted prisoners, will send
q thrill Of horror through the country,
but will deter no man from risking his
life in battle. They will be regarded as
martyrs, and their death will invite, rather
than repel invasion. II is seen that Sec
rotary Seward has communicated with the
British authorities on the subject, and re-
quests the postponement Of the execution.
We have but little faith in Mr.. Stewards
foreign policy, yet we do not think he
dare neglect the Fenian prisoners by al
lowing their execution TO take place. He
appears terribly afraid Of some difficulty,
but he may rest assured that q greater
than q foreign enemy will assail him should
he not protect U " citizens. A
few years ago q party OF Canadians
captured the American steamer Caroline,
numbering some Of the crew in the act,
and sent the steamer over the Falls OF
Niagara. The leader Of this outrage, Al
exander Mcleod, was captured. and tried,
but not executed. The whole energies Of
the British Government were exercised in
his behalf, and with regular English bull
lsying, wal was threatened should Amori-
can law be allowed to take its course. 1t
was a political question, and became q
grea, State affair. The American authori-
A.. .GLo- A-e. -a~e- - NoaH yaloaaAd
the prisoner and humbly and dsfsrentially
to the great power Of England, placed the
murderer and steamboat burner safely
upon British soil. America has eaton
'humble pie" often for England's grati6-
cation, and perhaps the humble individ-
ual" at Washington may require it again;
bu, the people will cast the "humble pie"
to the dogs, and the "humble individual"
to the obscurity he deservas.-Res'e River
RereiMe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-02

In TowN.-Theodore A. Hale, Esq,
formerly Secretary Of the Alpha mine,
Gold Hill, but now q resident Of Nevada
county, California, where he has some sx-
cellens mining interests. is on a visit to
our town, where he has been most cordi-
ally welcomed by a large host Of warm
friends, who have ever considered Theo-
dore A. Hale as among those most worthy
to occupy a place in their best easkes Of q
lasting friendship. We have known MI.
Hale since he was q small school boy,
away back on the fertile p~rairiss Of Illinois
almost twenty yesrs-and we feel
proud to acknowledge him in his
hood as being "every inch a man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-02

Call and sec us ut our New Store. next door to
tbs Post Ofics. nf MERCER & TUCKER.
Gold HuI, Oct Is, 1905. 7 ocl5-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-02

Charges nj San Francisco Rites.
,clatf II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-02
New Store! New Goods !
F. ID. DURKEE,

yI1oULD RESPECTFULLY ny
w form his old friends and the com. va
munity at large, that he has just fitted up IA.A
q shop In Maynard's Bank, with as dne an
assortment Of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
As you will find anywhere III tn" State. And
will sell them at PRICES TO SUIT II TIMES.
IN Persons wishing anything In the Jowelry
line will do well to coll ind xainin for them'
selves.
N. B,-Particulnr Attention paid TO Re-
pairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry..
Gold Hill, Oct IL, 1866. oel2u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-02
Sealed Proposals.

OFFIcE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CONF
MssIoSERs OF SToRE COUNTY,
VIRGINIA.. October 10, 1866. }
PROPOSALS Will BE RECEIVED AT
this Office until TUESDAY, the Goth day OF
November next, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the letting
Of the County Hospital and the taking care OF
the INDECENT sick Of Storey county, for the term
Of one year, commencing on the LIST day OF Janu
airy, 1907. Parties having made bids under the
late advertisement arc requested to withdraw
tho same and to present new bids.
BY order ofthe Board Of County Commissioners
octe0 I'd LUCIEN HERMANN. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-02
Root & Shoe Makers.
n 0 Il I Q e.
OFFICE OF co. TAX COLLECTOR,

OFFICE 0FC0. TAX COLLECTOR,
STOREY COUNTY, NEVADA,
~ .aa. VIRGINIA. October Is, 1866. }
To the Tar Payers Of Storey County! .asras .
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN State and County taxes for tho fiscal year Of
1866, are now due and payable at this ofsce, ana
that the law In regard to their collection WIN %
strctIv enforced. y. O'FERRALL, im
T.i .t3LH. County Tax Cohecios.
Ofico In Medin Building. Hboyo the Post oniSu
On all taxed unpaid at the close OF ousnrss !. y.
the 18th day Of November, 1866, thsre WIZ y % W" :
per cent delinquency added. oo,elv I.
October Is, ls66. TF" ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-02
Also Proprietor Of tho
Nevada Hotel, Gold Hill,

WHISTLES TO INFORM HIS FRiENDs
w and the Public, that he has opened the
above named Restaurant and Saloon In Carson
City, where he hopes to receive the patronage
heretofore 10 literally bestowed by hisnumerous
fianda OCZS.ti