davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06

Inc freedmen were ont in full feathA
Wednesday morning, with banners, music.
etc. "A procession was formed and marched
70 the outskirts Of the town, where ad-
dresses were delivered. So far as We could
learn. the whole affair passed off without
any disturb bance occurring.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06

THE RAcEs.-There was quite q large
number Of persons at the race course, on
the 4th, notwithstanding the extreme heat
There were only two entries for the race
saddle-horses-Mr. John Harveys bay
stallion and Mr.. c. R. Franklin'a b. e.
Jerry" the first and third heats and the
race being won by the latter.
Yesterday, there was a trotting match,
for which there were three entrees-James
Carey's John Morgan Charles Logans
black stallion, and Nj. Brennan's bay mare.
The race was won in two straight heats by
the black stallion. After which there were
several quarter and half mile races, which
afforded considerable amusement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06

ANOTHER CoNcERT.-The sJohnnies' have
played to full houses during the laet few
nights, and have determined to give an
other concert tonight, at Gibbes' Hall.
'fo early, secure seat and enjoy yourself
several hours. 1t is highly probable that
this will be their last entertainment in this
city fer length Of time
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06

We are indebted to Messrs. Townsend
North for copies Of DeBous Rerie,c and
Peterson's Ladies National, for July.
These gentlemen have determined to dis
continue the sale Of Ha1pe,-'s Weekly and
Monthly, feeling satisfied that these pubi
cations are positive injury to the people
of this section. We sincerely hope that
the dealers throughout the entire South
will follow this example; and if they are
compelled to keep Northern periodicals, let
1t be such as entertain some slight respect
for the feelings of our people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06

SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRAr1oN.-A very
large congregation assembled at the Ma
rion Street Methodist Church, on Wednes-
day morning, to witness the exercises of
the celebration Of the eighteenth anniver-
sary Of the Sabbath School attached to
that Church.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Martin, which was followed by
an ode sung by the choir, Mr.. Koepper be-
ing the organist. An address was then de-
hvered by Mr.. North, under whose super
intendence the school has been kept up for
many years; and he may we'll feel gratifed
at the success which has attended his Ia =
bors
The following exercises then took place.
In the order they are given: The Child'a
Prayer, by John w. Elkins, quite a child.
who delivered the little prayer admirably;
recitation of Cassabanca, by Melvin Kirk;
this was also well recited; Whining, q hu-
morous address-well said by Willie La
Motto. Then came another ode, followed by
dialogue between Misses Mollie Moody,
Grace ONeale, Bertha Hoagland and Ella
Gibson, who all spoke very well. Addresses
were delivered by Richard Sperry on east
Young America, and by James Bryce, on
1.-The World we Live in.'' Another ode was
then sung, when Willie North gave us an
admirable address on Goods Young Ame-
rica." Dexter Gibson delivered an excel
lent original on ''Thc Moral Training OF
the Young. Mr.. Gibson had been con-
nectcd with the school for some years nrs-
vious to the war, when he entered the ser.
vice, and remained until the close of hos.
tlllties; and to his credit, he has again
connected himself with the school. The
closing address was delivered by Milnor
Gibson.
Before the benediction was pronou aced
2eT. w. I. Capers made few brief but
eloquent remarks on the dav and it's oL
servance. Mr.. Capers was applauded fre-
quently for the noble sentiments he utter
ed. Tho exercises were then closed with
tho benediction by Rev. n. Talley. The
whole affair reflects credit upon the pastor,
superintendent, and all connected with the
school
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed 10 tho following advertisements, whicl,
are published this morning for the frs,
time:
Hanahan " Warley- Hardware; Corn.
Municipal Election.
Gov. Orr-Proclamation.
DR.. c. H. Miot-Fresh Drugs.
W. b. S!anley-PreservinS Jars, &c
Apply at this Officc-Situa:'n Wa ted.
Tol!eson * Janney-New Goods.
J. {: Seegers & Co.-Fresh Arrivals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06

Preserving Jars and Cans,
nF Glass and Tin The most approved
~ IN use. Received this day at
July y STANTEy,S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06

ASA HAR1z. We had the pleasure of
meeting Major George Mcknight. known
az a humorist and political writer. He ia
now connected with that sterling Northern
journal, the New York Neacs, as agent and
editorial correspondent. We wish him
success on his Southern business tour, and
commend him and the Journal he repre-
sents to the favorable consideration of the
people Of the South
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06


Foul MURDER. The Charleston
papers OF Wednesday bring us the
news of the murder of Benjamin :.
Rhett, Esq. The Mers says:
Mr.. Rhe.t left his home, after dim
ner yesterday, 10 visit his farm, in
the rear Of the Race Course, rs is his
custom daily. Upon entering the
gate OF his farm, ho was fired ut twice,
one Shot Immediately after the other
The gun was loaded with duck shot,
and could not have been more than
ten PAGES Off Mr.. Rhctt rode about
twenty PAGES, when he fell from his
horse, and died about thTee-qua,tcrs
Of anhour afterward upon the spot
where he fell.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06

CHARLESTON, June 10, 1866
GENERAL: [ enclose You herewith
a communication from Chief Justice
Dunkin, addressed to me in rep,y to
interrogatorics propounded to him
by you through me. You will observe
that he has not answered all your in
qulrlcs, because lo did not desire to
express an opinion without full argu-
ment and consideration upon some of
the points raised
His answers, however, meet fully
all the doubts that have arisen-iirst,
as to the right of persons Of color to
initiate prosecutions before magis-
trates, and give evidence before grand
juries, as well as to testify on the trial
OF cases of felony committed by /,
white person against the person OF
property OF colored persons; and, Sc
cond, that white persons are intlict-
able and triable in the Superior
Courts for an assault and battery ON
the person of II freedman, and that
such freedmen are competent Wit
nesses i'll all sucL trials.
These points having now been de-
finiteiv settled, and ample security
under State laws and eli vi tribunals,
existing, to secure the persons and
property of colored persons. i'll these
two classes of offences. L earnestly
hope that You will find 40 further
obstacle in the way of turning over
all prisoners in custody Of the militia
ry authorities to the civil tribunals of
this State for trial, charged with a
felony or an assault and battery upon
tho person Of freedman.
| If you decide to transfer them to
the Civil Courts, request that you
viii transmit to me all the evidence
duplicating the parties charged, SC
that 1t may be placed in the hands OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16


iP-i~ April y corre-pondence OF the London r,ue.
Toe sps,'y ocrssoned by tb. state OF snsirs between
preceded tie breaking out of the betwee Italy
Au-is snd y y not dispeei bv The -shDrstr article
ee'icved 20 cone rrpm he Foreign Once oil ch hs.
appeared In the -smi-O1fc,zl - crsffw,grn, and IL
has rather Increased than imnfsset the sppr-Bsnsou
thai y those Powers 20 TO var Fan, rs~as', y as
ND s.aiaig sr n>irsiiy II ssscis 60 he scnished
that after the IresvIys 10 the saperor. speech ,uy
bois can ies' uneasy br txa sssf' "'Dnna expressed
The ons rrihiaent ~ spne.LiQs sly Ike u tsQre
th. Eiupsfor "p"nfus fcply 10 tbe A"stiAQ Agbs..
seiors cpn,pl nen. oa tie New Year /, = ~
very vel 20 repOdUcs eertsin p.s.sx-~ % tho
sech ron 'he ion" -of IT The sidfrss ~ The L-gi.
ls'ii" ypbA 20 psrr tas eOusunntie sbltiy aud pr
dcncs % Drouvu de In vs sad ,p,sg sf tue s.zsry
o. me gotsnm-ni a. npre thsa saopEh 10 trsaqng1s
Tie Plhic m ~ u sdD. thst The -tnsfi0n Oi sfsirs
between ~ uirs aud fus.ls very bod bnt TIA. t@ q.
pusuatgs 0i each u D. tbr drst tr se. !. on.
oi ne best gsIsnrrs for pesf- Il spe... % .eutr,Iy
shd . uu' tlst tas Emperor ht lsrrI that an,
poNey sii ~ vhs.fvef i1ay Fs,eA tefsr,ss 10
.'ssp Swh'f" p ,e's v 1hsi cuf'f 'ns l,f,'s.. \.
q T-f Slsss ol, b@iss.a srts-.s 20 lr.t,s t,,o..
foula ,. 20 s,.e 49, .2s F.-sSs could ihen ms,n.
,a'n ~ -ssf ssplia%''os' y II, organ n lbe
fhes y. moreover. son.ihisy .,a,taalc,ory IN th..s
sssrfsut,. afrr je-,nbnI the present siasl,on al
,hs "srmin roN"rs ~ ''i1s hsi TIE sole sausnise
TIE seuii oficisi igo,ns oacn'a. c~1.ta snh gu.
Gus 'o'd' rhin age nsrs cs.caistsa 20 apn thaa 20
rsnqaius-s--
W. sn ~: We ss.r,h,t .c-ri.a .~oeai or d.qu.si
~. 80, P.,; \. . -. 'a q, s.'a'
penal sJvrfusrn With av.rv ~ 81 rDsiiss-at~. ssw
rht o. proHi- Isiu ~ Ik4uIsfat Th~t
rnassz~f tba n~ur1f. o stsr sii . Oftfrat flt.fT
" 10 ri-sf tnsn thai there
ropcr a~lfrsifts
n~utrAtfy naU a~cr-ssrly b- i,'t s.ids
The anticipation ~ ssr J-twesa Pfa-.is aad Anaua
las mtde hS-i nnissOrs5r impression couuisrtisi
aisifs throus bout frsn.. u 10 fsn1ked rufDrs
cenc jenr- tbs The cash 70 the ssnk OF France nos
aOs 100 40 irslcs Is,ry lbe resrei anief
tns fepnblir ltts So consequence ths praltnxri
-isgnsfDn o. trade.
prfNfDs or Tsg FAeIs rsgs-
Vars itrrl 81 cDtrrspylteuf. al iOufpa 1iua~s
1efe are uAr synirt0r1. bers spsthy 81 a,fi,r On
the xfetf tHrs''nn 81 pea The silence ~ ihs
Prfss sn Telegraph. whrh the frysv c.nxs good
itu. L probe az owins only to the Easter hohdsss
fh~ Tsepi rvcs ifaa t1 he reper ihst count
Goty, the ffussa Amba-.siaf suddenly LETT tbe cry
Tor befn sirf hAvns audience or the Emperor Va.
Toirpn
rhs mat IN referring - ihe Prup.,aa arraln s.vs
q !. ethist thsf Hsrskps me a@alu~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

rom his carriage received from Nj Kelly cross bearer,
shite cope richly cmbroidercd which he wore In the
PROCESSION, with the lmpe linen mitfe used on such
occAsons according 10 the rubrics of the homnn
Church. lhe bishop preceded by the Very h"v
Canon Daniels, the Chaplain Of the late Queen depu-
taiion OF clergy from the French chapel Loudon Rev
Ainsworth, Kingston, Rev. " T.. Clifford, u -, and
The parish priest Of Weybndse, Rev G. Comberbaoh
Mr. Kelly bearer Arolytes incense. bearers &C
His Royal Highness the irncs of Wales, bis Royal
Hgbpeas the Duke Of Cambridge, hIs Majesty the KING
of N. Beginns and Their Royal HI hna the trcnch
Princes having Joined the procession principal
nourners Il movsyd through the grounds the clergy
citing u. P5adis and ino A,serrre psalms the Hpooa
bcng all uncovered The procession having entered
the chapel the body was placed on the centre
The Bishop contnuing the prayers and hpfinkng "ib
holy water and incense.
The body then borne from the chapel NE
Clergy preceding and the chief mourn"r ioHnwing
u, a. beforv, the vsnll beneath whore the fnn'
rn service having been completed the cm.'
mourncfs pasdnd successivoly before the CONN, casn
sprinking t. according 10 the French CUSTOM WIN "os
Lord Csmovs having been specially depuLed by
her MAGE 90 represent her ou tho OCCASION p""n
three crow sarandr ON the conn, one The onenns
her Msosly aud the others from tho two prlneesses
Ten the crypt She attendants and persona in tho grounds
w~r. allowed o. ras- down into the vault
General Dumas remained al tho entrance TO The tomb
until ths vault was secured.
Thus has The grave closed npon princess IN whom
the LOFTY Eputt " hct act grandioth.f Nara ibsf"-
and o her msryred annt Marc Antouct,e was foeheh
into fas .sng feminine gentoness and charm U"
hcr belonged crown brighter than any earthly diaa",
and each suffering and Trial scemed ORDAINED ONLY
10 bring forth boldeF reiof the native nslefy ~
her character By her enpiess command rh" wears
Ia death the gown .hs while leaving Paris GA the
fatal I'D of FehrRry carefully preserved ,or III" 0c'a
sion, and the mourning cap oi her wiiovbood. MAJ"
Ande dsyotcdly attached 10 the land OF her sdo
ton and long viii her memory u" tcveted u, lhe
humber inhsbhnh Of 'larcm0nt bcf loss viii he fs"p5
felt
rcsoe be TO her honored remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
K - II q r Z.
Arrival Of the Saxonia With
Two Days Later News.
OUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE.
IMPORTANT FROM GERMANY.
The War Attitnde Maintained by Austria
and Prussia, and Great Excitement
in Military, Naval and d.
plomatic Circles.
Napoleons Diplomacy Doubtful and
Threatening to the Belligerents.
Savoy and Nice a "French Pa
renthesis'' Likely to be Closed
by the Rhenish Territory.
~--~~-~,--~-<->~<~-~~-~~~
England Deprecates . War, Hut
Sympsthizes with Austria.
----->~--~~~~~~>~--------->--
Queen Victoria Compliments George
Peabody.
-..~-~-~~~>r,--,..,>e~-o~
FUNERAL OF THE EX-QUEEN Of FRANCE.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA
&c. &c. &n.
Queen Victoria Compliments George
Peabody.
FUNERAL OF THE Ex-QUEEN Of FRANCE.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA
&c. &c. &c.

The Steamship ssxona, Captain Meier, which left
southampton the 9Th Of April reached this port early
yesterday morning She was on Sandy Hook from nine
O'Clock Saturday night, detained by a dense fog.
Her two days later than the sdvices by the
City OF Cork, Published in the HERALD sunday.
The Lisbon ofbcis Gazette publishes the contract
c,uded between Portugal, France Brazil Italy
telegraph TO America
The London N,,rs The Mexican bondhoders in
England 10 receive financial statements from imperial
Mexico with caution, Ma1imilian's government has
80 msny enemies at home and abroad"
From the Dsnnbian Prncipaiities, April 2 We learn
that the electoral meetings which have bceu held
passed oG with perfect tranquility. seversl public
ef1ciss accused OF bribery have been arrested and
banded over TO the judicial authorities
The Russian Consul Bucharest has protested sxsust
any OF the Poles residing In the Dapuban Prncipaliie
being allowed TO enter The National Guard forming
In the country
A despatch dated Rio Jsnero March q received In
England, reports there is OF importance from
the seat or The Brazilian Admiral viscount
Tamandare has arrived at Corrientes.
The steamship Ripon, from Southampton on March ~
arrived Gibraltar midnight April and LETT at 6ve
A. NJ NEXT day for Alexandria.
The steamship City OF Boston arrived at Queenstown
the <th inst at eleven A. NJ
The steamship Malta from New York, arrived Liv.
erpooi Aprii4
The United States frisaie Csnsndagua expected
daily at Southampton England. She was at Falmouth
April z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
Iaita

Su..Ht state OF aDsfchy aud disorder pre-, ali,
along rhors- of ~. Persian tii Tho Briti.h iesi
don't hss tskeh refuge wan othcf NhTtAns board tho
stcaInor Beirnicr Hei AMody siI- ociANia aud
Hghryer have 10 MulcAt 90 protect buish inter
.-i~ III. nnrh~estcru iInurr OF ludis continues ~
very unsettled state.
The Great Indian P,nnsulaf Railway - nov open To
within forty me- o. Nagpprc The line ID TO b. doubled
10 tbosswsL
Bhooian affair now considered 10 be drnnitivei,
settled
BARON pechrn aud bar h expedition have been mar
derrd t,tce hnndrrd sad my milos up the Jab us~r
only four Eurup .sap.d
n.iyc has br.n dcieried Wing poison IN b. bread
made in IN. government bakery 81 Lucknow aud has
been .entenc~t io transportation q of twelve year
al cnnurrA March ~ 1909
Msfk~is imJrpving EAchsnge London 2s. I'd
8 BosnAr. March 5l--I2 10 y n
NNAurhesier gDnds unchanged Cotton qtioi. btal-
Irlal f5ir Sbpn, mis- ~ the week 20 0uo bAirs "a
charge pn London - "a fie.eLts tis od
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

GEORGE PEABODY AND QUEEN VICTORIA.
The following graceful letter has been written by the
Queen OF England TO Mr.. Peabody 49,
WINDSOR CAsyIk, March IS, 1886.
The Queen hears that Mr. Peabody Intends shortly ia
return to America. and she would be sorry that he should
leave Engand without being assured by hcrselt how
deeply she appreciates the noble OF than pncey
munihcence by which he has sought relieve the
OF the poorer class OF her subjects residing London
IL Is an act AZ the Queen believes, wholly without
parallel and which will carr, best reward In the
seriousness Of having contributed largely to the
assistance Of those who ctn little help themselves
The Queen would not, however, have been sal! ,hsd
without giving Mr. Peabody some public mark OF her
sense OF his munihcenre. aud Sue would gladly have
conferred upon him either baTopeicy or the Grand
Cross OF the Order Of the Bath bnt thai she understands
Mr. Peabody TO fec' himself dcnarTed from accepting
such distinctions
IL only remains Therefore for the Queen To give M
Peabody this OF her personal feelings which
she would further wish Ia mark by aeknE him To accept
miniature portrait OF herself which she will desire Ia
have pa n,ed for him, aud which, when finished can
either be sent 10 him TO America given To him on the
return which she reloes hear, he mcdisies to th
country thai owes him much.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

HxstIt ~ rHs raEIs EArts.
Psni~ Apri Z irsa
The resus OF tb- which ~ to do, ~"
a. Ioioss
The Bosrsr We by tasiA nstis
Tue rfit d- Ia Grous w Commanded.
fhs Pa, De Guich. by Equyoqu.. iarisis sot"ins ~
second beaten Wv t~o lengths.
E,oie The Prt ds Lntscs oy i've eusihs sthsn
second
The I'un Dc Csaf4a fortnnr enc"
- ond Gonlrsn aud N.ft gain -efs nol riar~i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

asE,r VICTORY THr iNrwrIsLisrr.
RHAsaHAs Aarvh v 1900
III. ippsrs troops have gained . compiei. ,ir,ofy
over lbv rrbei- In ti@ sonh
iiy thnursnd Of the atier ssid 10 have bssD
siAngierrd or captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
QUEEN AmELIH.

tangfst "f the Jsf~ tt-aassa ~ th.
irsn'h ." L"1 1isua-- 49,. fssi - "f
P'.fst's"t ittgs.. sf Fsss.s 80 tl-Fs-
n@.t ttayrt uows.Srs the ps....sio
me HritE'""s ~s'vtsss. rsd the Iomh.
fwr"afNG sar
itnr TIE frcaDt firpsp tpfHs
ibs aloriai frH.a ~ ~ fhs fnt~faw ssfls Auss ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

less tnan twenty battaons of infaUty with park OF
artillery and train Of ammunition, passed through that
city Tor bohemia Tho railroads have been
petey taken possession Of by government and all pr-
vate travelling has ceased In that direction A. nrst
alleged that these movements only occasioned
by the Disturbances that had broken out In several dis
tricts OF bohemia; but such tring would certainly
not require the attention Of imposing force, and
there be doubt that is intended a. demonsra
ton against Prussia A very short time must show
whether II will succeed in is object. was always OF
opinion that each of the Powers endeavorng
Intimdate the other and that II Of them really
inoed determination 60 the other would be
pretty reco from IT, just II is Prussia that
bctrays symptoms Of hesitation The unofficial Jour
mails continue dsclAm all aggressive designs and here
at least, no military preparations visible. Bismark
Austrian ambassador in which he used the most
conciiiatory language, and offered 10 pay Austria
hfiy million thaiers Tor her share in the eosdonsi
MUM OF Scheswg H0lstein but notwithstanding their
financial straits the Cabinet Of Vienna Is not nkcy to
accept such proposal, and hardly imagine there
FORE that the Prussian Premier should have made IT,
What Austria wants is accession OF territory She
would have mo- objection 10 good round sum Of money,
besdes but the Kaiser is too proud 10 give up his claims
for money only, and after having suffered 50 consider
able loss of territory by the Italian I've thinks him
self bound in honor make up for it in other
quarter The question now Is, viii Prussia consent 10
'rectifcation'' of the Sesian honEers VIII she
return part OF the conqness OF Frederick the Great
10 Austria equiv for Iolsten? II she
does not, she has only two other alternatvesthe ata
ratio or an ignomnious retreat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-30
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-30

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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-30

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cured superior TO anything elsewhere in tho West Iis
~ the care OF an operator Of long experience and ol
the best reputation Having also the favor aud puron.
age of the leading Telegraph Officers throughout the
West SITUATIONS Tor graduates readily be secured.
The Tuition Fee Is only about ONE HALF tina,
usually charged In similar Insutions while the cheap
ness oi living the numerous educational advantages OF
the place, and the comparative absence OF temptations
10 vice, are important considerations.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations TO our graduates,
Tor Il is beyond the power OF any Commercial College
to get situations for all is graduates, but
ANrKR iull and COMPLETE satisfaction 10 students.
REAkaBER, we are not "lnk " in any body's chain,
neither do we lay claim to ABSURD q thing US q
"patenth on system OF Instruction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-30
G. n. Pond

Principal Of the Teegraphc Department, and Instruc
tor IN Practical ana Theoreicnl Telegraphins
Message Registration, Reports, &C., &c.