davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-01
OBITUARY.

Died. of chronic diarrhra, at his resi-
dence IN Richland District, on Thursday.
the 18th November, Mr.. JAMES C. BATES,
III thc llfty-scvcnth year of his age.
The friends and acquaintances of the de-
ceased and Of his father, John Bates, aud
the family generally, are invited to attend
his funeral, at his late residence, near
Gadsden, THIS Saturday MORNING, at
10 o'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-01


It is the fashion in California for
gentlemen to take their families to the
country and camp out for a month.
They pitch their tents and lead sort
of gipsey life, shooting, hunting,
fishing and cooking The doctors
c'lect to the fashion, as it is condu-
Give to health. There are any num-
Der of ladies who can handle double
barrel gun with effect, and bring
down their birds with the noncha-
lance Of old sportsmen.
A new and fatal disease is killing
the hogs in Fleming County, Ken
tucky. Mr.. d. johnson has lost
AS hogs by what he calls diptheria.
He says he examined them very
closely, and found yellow, thick
substance around the wind-pipe. and
nothing wrong with their entrails.
They run a bloody substance from
their ears and nose. He foots up his
loss in hogs at over $1,000.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Post states that Cabi-
net meeting was held on Thursday
last, at which important business re-
latlve to Mexico was transacted.
Dispatches were subsequently sent,
IN cypher, to Gen. Sherman and Mi
mister Campbell. Recent dispatches
from Paris are said to complicate the
Mexican question, and may lead to
important results.
SHARP Practice. We see the fol
WY, ynl l,N i
case Of the sharpest kind of practice
on the part Of a flirting fair one,
going the rounds of the papers:
Sad a gentleman on presenting
lace collar to his idolitrada, ''Do not
let any one else rumple it." "No,
dear, I'll take it off, reterted the
naughty beauty.
The Richmond Times, of Tuesday.
says: "Underwood, so called Judge
OF the United States Court of the
Eastern District of Virginia, having
failed to reach Richmond, there was
no session held yesterday. 1t is not
believed that any Court will be held
this term, though we have been ana
ble to obtain any definate information
on the subject.''
The Legislature Of Georgia pro-
poses to secure native teachers, by
providing that every Georgia sol
dier, under thirty years of age,
manned in the service, may be edu-
Gated at the State University at the
public expense, for such length of
time as he will give his obligation to
teach after leaving the University.
y letter is published in The Daily
Nevs, stating that the Government
has voluntarily re-opened the case of
the privateer Alabama. Mr.. Seward,
in behalf of the American Govern
ment, demanded the settlement of
the claims for damages by that vessel
some two months ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-01
Auction @a2ca e
cottage 0"d Lots.
w. T. WALTER.

Will sell. at the Court House, on the FIRST
MONDAY i'll December next,
The Cottage on Lincoln street, opposite
the Gas-Works. The Cottage has four
rooms above, and four basement rooms,
with good well of water, bath-house, vlne-
ry, fruit trees, large vegetable garden and
all necessary out-buidlngs attached.
ALSO,
A Lot, fronting on Lady street 70 feet,
and running back 225 feet.
The above property may be treated for
and bought low at private sale. previous to
day OF sale, by application as above
Nov 16 Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-01
O''Gngebo'g Female Seminary.
By JACOB COHEN & CO.

ON TUESDAY, the 4th of December at
II o'clock, at the North of tAe Exchange,
Charleston, S. c., will be sold@
That DESIRABLE PROPERTY situated
IN the town of Orangeburg, and known as
the "CranScburg Female College, The
building is large, and suitable for Hotel
or Boarding School. being capable OF ac-
commodating about two hundred (2oO)
persons. On the premises are gas works
for supplying the building with gas: and u
tine orchard and garden. The grounds arc
ample and eligibly lqd&za, beng gear the
Railroad Depot. E
bond, payabiaSlis q .s nm annnaI install
ments, secured tsge eGof the pro
perty. Premises 70 be Kept insured and
policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
Ha- The above property can be treated
tor at private sale. Nov 30 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-01
60 FINE MULES FOR SALE /,

THE Kalmia Mills Company,
SEM having no further use for Their
w teams, will offer for sale, lat their
eRAzAaAe works, on the South Carolina Rail-
road, eight miles fr-m Augusta Ga, on
the FIRST TUE~DAY in DECEEIBFK.
sixty FINE MULES and two HORSES,
with Log Carts, Wagons, Harness, &c
Most of these Mules We're brought from
Kentucky last winter, and are very sUpe-
rlor animals; they are all in excellent
order, after working hard the entire sum
mer. There is no finer lot OF Mules III the
country. Terms cash.
BENJAMIN T. EVANS,
Nov % President kalmia Mills
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
Hon. D. S. Goodinq.

Judge Cooling, [. S Marshal of the
District of Columbia, is thus sketched
by the Washington Correspondent of the
Gin. Commercial:
Mr.. Cooling is q Western man, whose
numerous friends in Indiana are readers
of the Commercial. As I before said.
custom has made it obligatory upon the
District Marshal to stand as Interpreter
of the peoples names to the President
during levee. 1t is no ordinary task
to present in that elegant and recherche
manner many thousands of the bon ton of
not only this capital. but all the capitals
in the civilized world, to the chief Exc
cutive officer of this greatest Republic
on earth Yet Mr.. Gooding succeeds
admirably. He is tall. graceful and
natural That's it. He is not hammered
BY formality. but goes at it just as a
Buckeye or Hoosier would salute fin an
Internationally delicious Way a newly
arrived feminine cousin. IF it is Mr..
Smith who comes to see Andy. then it is
simply and emphaticallv, Mr. Smith.
Mr. President" Hands are Joined for a
moment. an additional word may pass.
and the crisis is transpited 1t would
do Your Hoosier readers hearty good to
see their fellow citizen doing the Eonoss
at the White House.
Mr.. Gooding is one of those patriots
who left the Democracy tile moment
that corrupt party affiliated with treason
in sentiment, or gave it aid and comfort.
n 1864. he stumped Indiana, with Gov.
Morton. in favor of Lincoln and John
son, and by his eioquenee and over
whelming logic won over to the side of
the right many who had fingered, tremb-
ling on the brink Of dislovaIty- It Is,
however, to be regretted that Indiana
shall miss him in the great canvass soon
to be inaururafed in that State, his duties
here probably precluding his active work
in that campaign
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
A First Rate Notice of a Congressional
BIackguard

The Chicago Journal has the following first rata
notice of Ingersoll, foul mouthei BLACKBOARD IL
Congress. We quote follows:
Hon. Ebon c. Iugersol, member of Congress
from the Fifth District of Illinois, has sent i.
pamphlet copy of speech made by him iii the II GUS
of Representatives, reeently-on one of these dui*
Saturdays which are apart bv that House to gVa
the sophomore Gassy ambitious portion of its mems
bers an opportunity spread themselves, in order
that they may print buneombe speeches for disribu
ton among the people in their districts.
ave thank Mr. lnsersnlI for his thoughtfulness in
sending US his speech, but d. not thank him fet
having made .sch speech, for deem II dlgracefui,
in its spirit AMI language the State Of Illinois, and
especially the worthy and intelligent people of tho
Fifth District whom he represents in the Nationa.
Congress. 1t is coarse vulgar and disgusting har'
angue and no man of good Judgment, good sense, o.
the least statesmsnke capacity would bs guilty o
making one like il, Cbayrsxs and hardly TIL
stump during a rough-and tumble partisan contest.
1t is worthy only of Penthouse politician seold
irg hsh-woman.
We blame man, in or out Of Congress. fer noi
agreeing with President Johnsan's policy. That !.
matter Of opinion upon which very good and very
wise men may honestly differ. But because a ma,s
does not indorse his policy, is why Ii
should assail hm-the President Of the United State
cent abuse, ami especially this thing DISCUS ting,
unbecomiug IN a member Of Congress- co .oriinat
branch OF the Government
Mr.. lngerson is Repubcan-we hope and truss
honest and earnest The President claim
TO Be also Republican. and there still te.
Republicans who disposed Do him the Justice Is,
regard him as such and among those who do 50 ara
the distinguished and undoubted Republican /,
who compose his Cabinet. Mr.. Iugersoll Dee-t
not indorse either him his Cabinet body else.
if be does MOI feel so disposed and may even, with.
perfect oprety, criticise and denoance their
ments and policy, to his hearts content. We woali
not find fault with him for doing But when he =
member Of the National Congress, condescends To
low vulgar and ruanly personal abuse aud intuPer,
.in Of TIRE President Of the United States and hon@
orsble members Of his Cabinet he dissraces hinsslf
dishonors the honorable and dguifed body Of which.
he Is a member, and brings reprcach upon his en-
stsaents. 1+sa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
Proclamation by the President.

WHEREAS, 1t has become known to
me that certain evil disposed persons
have, within the territory and jurisdic
ton Of the United States, begun, and
set on foot, and provided and prepared
and are still engaged in providing and
preparing means for such military eX
petition and enterprise, which expedi-
ton and enterprise is to be carried on
from the territories and jurisdiction,
against tho Colonies, and people OF
British North America, within the
Dominions of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, with which
said colonies, directors and people and
kingdom and the United States are ut
peace, and,
WHEREAS, The proceedings aforesaid
constitute a high misdemeanor forbid
den by the laws of the United States, as
well as by the law. of nations: now,
therefore, for the purpose of preventing
the carrying on of the unlawful expedi-
ton and enterprise aforesaid, from the
territory and jurisdiction OF the United
States is to maintain the public peace as
well as as the national honor, and en-
force obedience and respect to the laws
of the United States, / Andrew John
son, President of the United States, do
admonish and warn all good citizens o.
the United States against taking part or
in any way aiding, countenancing, or
abetting said unlawful proceedings, and
l do exhort all judges, magistrates mar
shals, and officers in the service of the
United States to employ all their lawful
authority and power to prevent and de-
feat the aforesaid unlawf ul proceedings
arrest and bring to Justice all person
engaged therein, according TO an act o.
Congress in such cases. do turtle.
empower Major General Meade, Com
mander Of the Military Division OF tn
Atlantic, to employ the land and navas
forces of the United States, and the mil :
itia thereof, to arrest and prevent tn
setting on foot and carrying on the ex
petition and enterprise aforesaid
In testimony whereof, / have hereunt't
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done a.
the City of Washington this 9th day
June, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty six, and
of the Independence of the Uniteo
States the Ninetieth.
Signed ANDREW JOHNSON. Prest.
WM. Ii. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
...Nnke HAYS Ae-Kaassr.inr ga. bfs dars \.

s.Make Hay,- &e.-knewinr that bis DAYS are
nuubered-,ha. tie .plees thai knows him se~ viii
recognire his photsgraph that he IS en-
ph4tieay few az days andfrli Of trcuoef the deputy
collector 4these al g.ns has notified those V ho
obliged 10 nke oat governren; Licenses 70 pros<cus
their 3ifere1t trades, tc " The Ia a cor
aud pay tie alleging that Uncle sam esn's
wait -'more'n three days" and theu--. Well, We
can't blame the little dep trying make hay
hlst tie sun Shines. considering the recent wet
spell lad and the lowering clouds in the politi
cal horizon; hui uniers landing Of the law i,
weFtas the peefie eretofere under H. that the mon
ey for licenses due until oter the meeting OF the
Boart of srpeafs which we are Informed does ST
until The last Of this month Geuterve- We do not
purpose interfere with tie deps duty, or to OBJ
struct the speedy collection OF the revenues bar oar
understanding correct, IneleSam viii % perfectly
satisfied have rendered to him the things that are
his sen tse are dNc and that. uut hen the enly loss
viii accrue the greedy dep. Of per cant which naiu
rally belongs TO his successor, anyhow
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
UNION STATE CONVENTION!
polls. "wednesday. July 18th 'GG.

The friends of the Lincoln and John
son restoration policy after careful
and anxious consideration, regard it their
patriotic and imperative duty. in the
present trying emergency, TO call I'm
ion State Convention, to be held at In
dianapoiis, Wednesday, the 18th day OF
July, 1866, in which only those who sup
ported Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and
who now support President Johnson $
restoration policy will participate.
Sol. Meredith, Wayne Co.
William s. Smith, Allen Co
David Kilgore, Delaware Co.
d. G. Rose, Marion Go.
w. II. Pierse, Madison Co.
David Braden, Marion Co
James Morrison, Marion Co.
NJ Igoe, Marion Co.
/. Adam Trumbull, OF Wayne county;
VIM A. Lowe,
L. w MeCord;
Thomas Cottrell;
David S Gooding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
Trial Postponed.

RICHMOND, June 6.-There quite a large atten-
dance in the Court Room TO day Messss. Reid. Brady
and Brown, counsel for Davis, present Mr..
Hennessey, Assistant District Attorney, moved the
postponement of the trial of Jefferson Davis till the
first Tuesday of October, which motion was granted
by Judge Underwood.
Among tie reasons given by Mr.. Hennessey for
making his motion TO postpone tie trial of jeff
Davis that Mr.. Davis is not now, and never was
in the custody Of this Co but is held BY the Uni
ted States Government State prisoner, and if he
in custody OF this Court the Attorney General
could not here aud try the case; and Mr. Davis
IS delicate health, and il would be cruelty in this
hot and unhealthy season subject him to a protrac-
ted trial Mr.. Brady, of the counsel for Mr.. Da-
Wis. said the reason his client in the custody
of this Court that no copy of the Indictment had
been served upon him. any list of witnesses nor
any other act done required by the statute. Still he
anxious for speedy trial. If il hot here il
worse IN Fortress Monroe.
Judge Underwood said Chief Justice Chase. who
20 preside this trial he'd NAMED the LIST Tues
day in October. when it would be convenient for
him, and the Attorney General had indica ted that be
could give the that attention which its
importanc &c demanded
The Court adjourned till that day
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07

GsN Buffers PLAN OF .tRECoSsTRUC-
TIoN FIRST. an amendment prohibiting
any legislation repudiating the national
or any assumption by States. corpora
tons or individuals of any part Of the
rebel debt Second, the enactment of
national law that no State should es-
tablish or maintain any qualification
which does not bear equally upon every
male citizen above the age of twenty
one years. Nor should any qualification
exclude the citizens Of the State from
framing their laws: provided. that all
having this right before the last dav of
1860. shall not lose it, except bv their
own misconduct. Third, no State should
make any qualification that would ex-
clude majority of her population from
the polls. Il should be q fundamental
policy that the majority rules in repub-
lican government. and that every man
has the right 10 become one of that ma
jority. Fourth. citizenship. and not
population, should be the basis OF rep
resentation. There should be aided to
these an act OF Congress, providing that
as soon as any of the rebel States puts
itself on a loyal relation By adopting
these amendments, she shall be entitled
70 representation
In conclusion. Gen Butler believes in
furnishing the rebel leaders and proclaim
ing general amnesty To all Others He
wants a speedy settlement but the Union
has been saved at too great ! cost to
have anything wrong again grated
upon its laws.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
An important Letter from Treasurer
Spinner.
''TREAsURY OF THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, Nav I6, 1860.

''IREAsURY OF THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, MAY I6, 1861
DEAR SIR-Your letter of the 10th
instant has just now been received. You
ask to what extent is the Government
liable for the redemption of the notes of
the National Banks. | answer, to the
fnll nominal face value of every note is
sued by the Comptroller of the Currency
to bank, and by the bank put into cir
culation.
''You ask should the banks deposits
with the United States Treasurer to Sc
cure the circulating notes, with the banks
depositing them, be inadequate to the
redemption of the notes of the banks by
reason of the securities deposited, is the
Government bound to redeem the notes
at par:
The forty seventh section of the Ma
tional Currency act not only gives the
right to forfeit all the securities held for
any deficiency bnt the Government has
first and paramount lien upon all the
assets of a detaulting bank. | therefore
answer this question Automatically.
" on ask again could the absolute
failing of National Bank impair the
value of the circulating notes of the
bank making such failure? l answerno.
On the contrary the notes of a National
Bank that has failed are rather better
than those of Il bank in good standing ii
away from the business marts or com
mercial centres OF the country, for thu
reason that the Treasurer of the United
States becomes the cashier of such de-
faulting banks, and will, through his as
sistance, and all other Government off
GERS, redeem such circulation.
~ on ask fourth, are the notes of the
United States Treasurer, beyond the fact
of their being legal tenders, a greater
security to the holders than the Curren-
CIV of the National banks? The United
States legal tender notes afford no great
er security to the holder than the notes
of National banks. The only real differ
ence between the two is, that while the
latter are only legal tender from and
to the Government, the former are such
legal tender from and to all parties,
whether municipalities, corporations or
individuals.
Very respectfully yours.
s'F. f. SKINNER, Treasurer"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
New York Market

NEw YORK, June 9th.
Cotton-oaiet at sS3 Toe Cor ndsliag
F.oHr--Dul aud common grades Ice hover; sales
5 l55s - for extra Stass; 50 ie6s9 50 TOR extra
round hoop Ohio, and 50 908lo for trade brands
Market closing fn1
WHISKY Firm at 50 e4V3s -
Wheat-Heavy and 2 sc lower; sales At 50 o. for
very god Milwaukee 50 I6tis 70 for prime
No. /, d. delivered; 50 - for white Michigan.
Rye-Firmer al e4c for western, and 81 oS for
Wisconsin.
Barley and Malt-DuIl. -
Corn-opened firm and ci, sed heavy l0s2c low
sr sales at 97Gesc for damaged mixed estern;
sSsto5c fer sound western: closing sSc ahoat !:
e3ISoc tor western yellow; S6@lS9i. fer old mixed
western in store and delivered.
oats-Heavy and l92c lower; sales at 5oCs5sc
for western.
Petroleum-Duli at e7G27Isc for crude and 4l9-
Al 9ac for refined in bond.
PCrk-opened nrrAer, and closed heavy and droop-
ing sales $50 3793o e. for new mess, closing at
$40 so cash s2s 259e9 so for old mess, and s24-
cog "a so for prime.
Beef-Steady.
Beef Hams-Frm at 45ei46c
Bscon-Q Quiet.
Cut Meats Quiet; sales at T2sx9lS9sc for shou,
ders and l7l.dfsIsc fer hams.
Lard--Ermer at l98225ac, and small sales a,
221sc.
butter Dull and heavy at sa8ssc for Ohio, and
500 l4e for State.
Cheese Dull.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07

DtED.-on Tuesday last, CArHARISE, wife of Peter
Stiiham near Spartanburg, Randolph CO.. Ind.
On the same day, PgisCILL A. wife of Greer
Nichols. in the vicinity of Middeboro in this county.
Mrs S. and y. both buried to-day in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07

The COTTON SUPPLY.-Leading cotton
manufacturers represent to the Com
mittee of Ways and Means that the sup
ply of cotton, suitable for American con-
sumption. is 90 small that it is probable
we shall be obliged to resort to the i'm
portaiion of the article before Septem-
Der next. S. ao2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07

n oif1E Is hereby gITeE. that SARA EiEzaSsth
- sotT1ghzus, has been appointed By the Gear.
Of tomrnnu Peas of wsyue County, Indiana. Exeeu-
trlK Of the late VII and Testament Of Harsa Rott-
E-nzus, deceased Te Estate i supposed u be SOL
ven MARIA z. EoTTINGEAUo. EIecutrix-
Nay SO 1895 1877
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
An Ordinance.

dinance for Better Regulating the Fire
Department Of the City of Richmond"
Passed and approved, November go, 1854.
SECTION 1st. Be it Ordained by the Common
- Council of the City of Richmond, That every
fiL member of a regular organized Fire Company of
the City OF Richmond, who shall have performed the
active duties of Fireman for year, shall be
enpt from performing military duty, and serving
jurors, and shall also be from poll tar, and
from City and Corparatiso Tax 70 a amount Z
eeeding thousand dollars worth property. And
one Fire Company shah consis, of more than one
hundred members within the meaning of this Ord
SIC. 2. II shall be the duty of the President and
Secretary Of each Fire Company, TO furnish, under
oath, the City Treasurer, list Of of the
members Of such Company, W no shall have performed
the aetire duties of Freuen for year previous
the time said LIST Is furnished.
SEC. ,. Ii shall be ihe duty of each Fire Company
keep their Engine and Hose il good working order
subject all times the inspection of the Fire Gem
panv Committee and all necessary repairs that
any be needed, shall be paid out of the City
Treasury.
SEC 3. This Ordinance 10 be il force from and af-
ter its passage and publication
Passed and approved, June 18th, 1856.
Attest: JOHN FINLEY, Mayor.
P p KIEz Ctr Clerk. l5-T
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
Very respectfully yours.
"F. f. SKINNER, Treasurer"

Wsnted-A gentleman partner IN Drug Store
or to invest stakeholder Inquire of DR.. d'Huy
corner 9Th Street and Fit. Wayne Avenue, Richmond
Indiana. l3 ssy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
WAN e D.

PARTNER, 4FIsh absgt SSoa, II OF the best
coated and paying Ice Cream saloons ami Cen.
fectionery Stores in tie city For particulars IL
eure second door east ef Starr Hall 81 add ress W
c. NJ, bex 10. lis, R.eaEDoni, Indizna.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
Resolution,
EXTENDING THE BOUNDARIES OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND

HI E-8LFED, That. IN order to extend the b,anda-
III ries OF the presen. City limits. petition the
Bard Of County COMMISSIONERS extead the pres
Ctr limits embrace all OF Sections Nos
foGr A and fire 5 J, and east half OF No. six 10
northeast quarter OF Section 7s north half q
Sect5ouseight = and nine township thirteen Is !
range eng s1ss Tie half Of section thirty
81 ]. southwest quarter u Section thirty 80
south half 0 Sections tEenfy- nine - and twenty
ight p rtJxnssiP fourteen "A GEE ID. rest
enf that sad PETITION he presented sad Board =. IL
seKt session, and that thirty dsv. notice thereof Be
given II the R,caraond Palladium nd that Anfrex r.
scott, Wln- ; BEAD, and Geo " barnes Dc appoint
e5aauittee 10 carry out The oees o. ths ress.G-
Aor.
Passed and Approved. June 18th. 1875.
Attest: JOHN FINLEY, Mayor
r 2. kIES, City Clark. 1875.