davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

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so.s ss & -. AXE :. ss,1 q. :. ssss q GOA
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M. ss.ssAs, psp, 4 Ohio, s1p.aiss1 Ne es..ss
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year tho Of h e. and wno:s Psy M
sum OF one hundred dollars.
TIE TAI on sRoxKns.
importing merchants Of the city Of Baltimore, praying
for exemption Of internal taxation levied upon the sales
Of Wholesale brokers In whore tax has already
been paid by wholesale dealers such. The petition
shows the custom In the principal importing citiea
especially among importers Of coffee, sugar, &C of
employing commercial brokers who pay license fee
Thus taxes levied upon what ESSENTIALLY one
business operation. II h signed BY =. ": Behne
Sons, Sterling Shrews, b. H. Whitrtdge, Fisher BIO
Co., Thomas Peine, Stewart Reid, Joseph 2. Yates
Co., and W. H. Perot 1t was referred 70 the Finance
Committee
AUsTRAN SnoOPs MxxIC0.
Mr. DooInTtx (rsp) or WtA offered resolution call
ing upon tho President for any Attenuation IN his pos
relative the departure Of Austrian troops for
Mexico, and asked its immediate consideration.
Mr. FxssxSpES objected and the resolution goes over
CONSIDERATION or THs APPROPRIATION NIL RESUMED.
Tho Committee Finance recommended the striking
out Of the following proviso in the following clause
necessary expenses carrying into effect the several
acts Of author xng loans and the issue Of Treasury
notes. two million dolas: provided that NO further enpendl
shall be made for the experimental system OF hydro
static printing the Treasury Department until such expert
shau have been dedaely authorised By Law and =
disttncS appropriation made thersfor.
The amendment was agreed TO-
AProMrnExrs 70 WET POINT.
The Committee Of Conference the dsagreeing votes
the joint resolution relative TO appointments at West
Point made . report, which was agreed TO.
Pending the consideration Of the Appropriation bill the
senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13
THE BUREAU.
Gen. Stesdnan's Report for SostA Cart
lima, Florida and tho Sea Islands.
Psrnicious Effects Of General
Saxton's Policy.
-~~~-~~~>~~~->~~~-
ldlensss, Disorder and Bitter Antass-
nisns Aneng the Freedmen.
MORE REVEREND BUREAU AGENTS.
The Phlanthropis Chaplain and the Profits
Of Hia Philanthropy.
The Surrender Of he Sea Island Land
Allotments Recommends.
dc. &c. Ac
Tho Phlanthropls Chaplain and the Profits
Of His Philanthropy.

Auersf.. Ca. June 4, lsee.
Hon. y. u STATION, Secretary Of Var
SrR--we have tho honor 70 submE tho following
port Of inspection of tho operasons Of the Freed
mems Bureau in the military departments Of South Caro-
lima and Florida and Of the condition Of tho rsedmens
settlements on the Islands and under Gene
raj Shermans ORDER
SOUTH CAROLINA.
We did not vint many Of the Bureau agents in this
STATE owing to tho naccessbly Of thct stations but
confined our inspection mainly the districts the head
quarters Of which arc at Columbia Charleon and Ham
burg.
vRBnMnN's RAn0ys.
Tho numbers Of freedmen TO whom rssionA have been
issued In the Department Of South Carom during each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

rr JuEs, ~ D. June ~, lscf.
The View Brunswick eisrtsons ~erp anlshad W dsy
kingn ana Charlotte coun-s rsxnrn~d confederate
dlds1fw ny very srgs matoriues Ths oonfeasrstes v
Ne oppcti0n slxAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

cAn on rHs DAsviLLE xArLRoAD rRscfrfrarxs
povs An KnsArknExT--oss rEssos KILLED
AND sEvERAL fsyCnEp.

AND sKyKEAL fsyraEp.
RrHsosp Va, June a. isS
fearful socdeni occurred 70 the dovn mail irsa on
the DanvIls Railroad, Coalaeld this afternoon
eansed BY the breaking of switch rod The sies'
vas prccipsa,ed over an enbankmsnt, making three
revoluilonr and smashing the car 10 the descent Mrs
Irotter ~ the vicinity ~ Danyle was instantly killed.
Lbreen other pers0ns nlurcd among them Bishop
Rafy, of the Methodist Churcb aud faaAe Oyerey u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13
THIRTY-EIRTH CONGRESS.


1HH xA1roHAL CuRR.scY.

NissrcTos, June "a, 1905.
asrosr or mss cOxxrno~m ~ psrxsrs.
~ Lmosy, rsp.l Of n T.. offered . sesoirtio. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-13

Bw~ss CsioEsi Y " Ossssfns. tbs A. 'sht 'yfa
slsn~t " th~ Bur~sn ~ rgss1s, . - ~ ~ 80
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ia TKFnvae, N.Y. ostera
Prtl4INTvN. prXs4pt GsasfsA
, 1866-06-22
The LAWS"
IS EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT;
PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the ProprietrpSS-

Terms Of Sudscription.--Six Dollars per ar
mum, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to n n advertisers--10 cents.
sg- Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis'' are required to
give three months previous notice.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than 4oclock T. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
refused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
or st. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken of
them.
, 1866-06-22
Notice.

THE undersigned having been re-
quested to call a meeting of his
creditors, for the future arrange
ments to be made, in conducting the
, 1866-06-22
NOTICE..

EWHE meeting Of the Members of the
al st. Croix Savingsbank advertised to
be held on Monday the 28th ulto., will
take place on Monday next the 25th in
slant at 2 o'clock at the Office of the In
stitution.
St. Croix, Christiansted 10Th June
1866.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
, 1866-06-22

business begs to inform them that it
will be held at the dealing court office
on Saturdaythe 23rdinst., at2o'clock.
Z. HIGGINS.
Bassin 10Th June 1866.
, 1866-06-22

lutheran Church, CEarEsGiaQfstcd.
On Sunday the oath instant, there will
be divine service held for the English Lu-
theran Congregation in this Church.
, 1866-06-22
FOR SALE
by the Subscribers at reasonable
DyjcPS -

prjccS:-
Brls. INDIA PALE ALE 4 doz. quarts
and S doz. pints, from the London
and Burton Bottled Beer Co.
BrIs. M PORTER 4 doz. quarts and s
doz. plnts, from the Brewery of Sir
Samuel Whitehead g. Co.
Quarter Casks and Demmiiohns Hennes-
scy's PALE BRANDY, vintage 1862,
and PALE & DARK 1868.
Quarter Fine OLD PORT WINE 5 dia-
mOnds from ChilIingworth & Sons,
London, Ditto by the doz.
Superior BROWN SHERRY from Ditto
Ditto.
Cases best Schiedam GIN Is Hasks-red
Cases.
Cases Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS
"a pints.
Cases T.anman s. KompS FLORIDA
WATER 10 pInts.
Bags best Whole BLACK PEPPER.
Bags Dressed Patna RICE.
BrIs. SPLIT PEAS.
Chests finest young TIYSON TEA II,
IS & 25 lbs. nett.
Cases 9 doz. 7 Id. tins Round Scotch
OATMEAL.
PEARL BARLEY & PEARL SAGO.
Jars Bristol Triple.
Cases As, L ID. tins JAMS assorted.
Cases As, 1 Id. tins ORANGE MARINA
LADE.
Cases -, J pints SAUCES assorted.
Cases "a, quarts TART FRUITS assert
ed.
Cases 70, J pint tins Jersey OYSTERS.
Cases 100, ! tins Blanchard e. Co.'S.
SARDiNES.
Cases "a, pints best London PICKLES
assorted.
Chests "a lbs. nett fine CONGOU TEA.
Cases 60, J Id. Bolts. Durham MUS
TARD 6 -, / ID. Bolts. Ditto.
Cases As, J pint Bolts. Lea 81 PERKINS,
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Cases As pint Bolts. finest SALAD OIL.
Kegs SO lbs. ca. nett English CRUSHED
SUGAR.
Brls A doz. GLASS JARS ca.
Refined TABLE SALT.
Boxes 40 pr. Cleaver's Bro. WINDSOR
SOAP.
/ lb. Bolts. CURRIE POWDER 6 CA
YENNE PEPPER.
fuckers Isle of Wight BOUQUET, &C.,
&C., &c.
- ALSO -
A full assortment Of Manufactured Goods,
Boots & Shoes, Hosiery, Hats, Haber-
dashery & Small Wares.
st. Thomas 3Oth May 1866.
, 1866-06-22

We hare just reccircd by tie Lirer-
pool Steamer America and otter
for s0le-0 part Of ov
English Goods, rje:-
J Chests HYSON SKIN TEA.
J do. HYSON do.
J do. POUCHONG do.
COTTON BALING.
ROPE for ditto.
HOES & BILLS.
ASSORTED PAINTS.
IRON HOOPS.
Best English Black BROAD CLOTH.
CASHMERE.
SHEPHERDS PLAID.
ANGOLA TWEED.
Black French MERINO.
Gentlemen UNBLEACHED SOCKS.
Expecting the balance by the follow
ing Steamer.
June 18th, 1866.
MOORE & ARMSTRONG.
, 1866-06-22
The Customs TaTif'
FOR ST. CROIX

will shortly be published. Blank
leaves will be placed between, in
order hal notes can be made when
any change or alteration takes
place. A list will be circulated to
obtain subscribers.
Price for II single copy ISL. so
5 copies ---------- 6. 90
Non-subscribers, pr. single do. 2. 90
Christiansted, 18th June 1866.
2. B. HATCHETT.
, 1866-06-22
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 18th June to 10Th June
Christiansted. Frederiksted. King's Hill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

LoSDoN- following extract
from a London letter indicates the
radical changes created by the march
of improvements:
eff anybody wishes to see London
as it was, he must come soon. The
old historic landmarks, The quaint
streets, the famous old houses. the
queer courts and lanes and dens of
antiquity, are vanishing before the
utilltaran strides Of city improve
ments. The Thames Tunnel is no
more to be seen, save as q viaduct for
railway trains. The finest view (poor
enough of st. Paul's is phlsrly cut
off by a railway, in midS impu-
IDENTITY crossing Ludgate Hill Hol-
born Valley is to be filed up or
bridged, and Cock Lane and the
'Sarcen's Head, where 'Saueers' put
up, must go the dogs. From
Oxford street, u wide avenue,
straight as the crow hies,' is to be
cut through. due South, to the
Thames. All Americans, who have
visited London, remember North
cumberland House, the ancient palace
OF naughty race, standing at Cha
ring Cross, just opposite Morley's
Hotel, over whose lofty portal is that
verable lion, more than $50 years
old, with bis tail sticking up so pug
nacious y, but said to wag at l o'clock
every afternoon. The Duke Of North
cumberland has been informed, by a
vulgar commissioner, that he must
move out OF the way, ancient palace,
lion, "reminiscences and all, for The
new street to the Thames will run
over his establishment So the Duke
is pulling up; but he gets about
5000, 600 for doing SO. Some conso-
lation"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

SNEIIs AT Ma. JoHNsoN's ORIGIN.
A fiatterer once said to Lord Thur
low: L suppose yonr Lordship is
descended from Secretary Thurlow,
In Cromwell's time" In reply, that
great man, who was great in himself,
and not by virtue of descent from
anybody, replied: GO Sir, there were
two Thurlow's in Cromwell's time;
one secretary and the other 81 cur
rier. am descended from the cur
rier"
The fippant sneers of some of Pre-
sident Johnson's enemies at his hum
BILE origin will pass by him like the
idle wind. Even in an aristocratic
country like England they would be
regarded, in the advanced stage of
just and liberal ideas in that country,
as destitute alike of wit and decency
But they come with still worse grace
from men who are always prating
about the equality of mankind. Some
of the greatest intellects of England
and America have risen from poverty
and obscurity. Roger Sherman, Pa
trick Henry, Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster, Andrew Jackson, and hosts
of others, including many of the most
distinguished leaders Of the radicals
themselves, were of what is called the
plebian class. But, in truth, it is idle
to talk of any such class in America
land of self-made men-where public
sentiment has long since recognized
merit as the only true standard of
distinction. on.-Richmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

The ABOLITION CRUSADE PREDICT
ED.-The Hon. Thomas F. Marshall,
in speech delivered in the House of
Representatives during the session of
January, 1S42, on a resolution CEN
suring John Q. Adams for presenting
n petition to Congress for dissolu-
ton of the Union, drew the follow
jng correct picture of the scenes we
have just realized:
ga more fearful strife than that
which convulsed Europe two hundred
years ago, is to affront the sun and
pollute the blessed light of heaven on
the soil of these once free and happy
States. The fierce and vengeful ia
natic, true to the principles Of his
fathers, and the sworn champion of
universal emancipation, holding in
one hand his proclamation of free
dom and alliance to the slave, and q
firebrand in the other-elated, too,
with the consciousness of numerical
super;ority-is to invade the South.
and avenge the wrongs of Africa, in
massacre and conaagration. He will
be met. The naughty STAKEHOLDER
will greet the new crusader with
bloodiest welcome. The cavaliers
sword will leap from the scabbard in
yindication of broken covenant, a
violated national compact, to which
he had vainly trusted as shield to
his property and his rights. Sur
rounded by his household gods, in
defence of his hearth-stone. the honor
OF his wife, the purity of his daugh-
ter. pro a'is ct .focis, he will incarna-
dine his weapon to the hilt.
10 patriot vengeance ne'er hath sword,
More terrible libations poured
And should he fall, 'out-numbered.
not out -braved, it will be amid the
As hes of all he holds dear-his home.
family, his countryiand his race
MeW Orleans True Delta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
Pulpit Politics.

vi oue o5u Instant, lnefe was q
scene in the First Presbyterian
Church of Cincinnati, altogether
scandalous to, religion, and illustra-
tive of the banefnl effects of that
carrying of politics into the pulpit
which had SO much to do with bring
ing on the war. When the war
broke out, three Of the elders of the
church-Messrs. Baird, Johnston,
and DIR. Smith-were expelled as
being opposed to the Administration
and, on the day above named, the
congregation met to elect three
others-the church having had only
two during the war;
At the meeting, the first thing was
to have chairman. That brought
on a scene of angry disputation and
q struggle. Rev. DIR. Anderson was
nominated. Mr.. Cory protested.
Several ladies': Just what we ex-
pected." Mr.. Cory would be heard,
claiming to have been baptized. A
sister: ''Much good did it do you"
DR.: Anderson gave way, and DR..
Thacker was nominated by Mr.. Cory.
The Doctor advanced towards the
chair, when q rush was made, as in
political meetings. Scuff1ing, strong
language, and the police ensued! Citi-
zen Cory again demanded his rights
rs q baptized member of the church.
A sister: "The Internal copperhead
is none the better of it.
After violent discussion as to the
right of pew-h6fders to- vote, General
Melancthon S. Wade was made chair
man by vote of 81 to 81.
DIR. Thacker protested that he was
a ruler in the church, and the pro-
ceedings were null and void. Several
voices: " You're pretty ruler; you're
a copperhead, that's what you are'
Nominations were then made: cop
perheads, DR.. Smith, James John
ston and Mr.. Baird regulars, J. c..
Culbertson, William Phillips and G..
G. Rogers.
Now the storm ragged on thu ques-
tion of pew-holders or communi-
cants =? in the voting Crowd around
the Chair-everybody talking ''trai-
tor, "copperhead," and other s'illi-
CANT" phrases, heard above the con-
fusion. The brave Cory reached
after somebody, and somebody
reached" out after him-ladies
screamed, and begged that he be
"put out. Corry's index finger
warned that it could not be done
The pastor, preserving comparative
calmness, deplored the exhibition be-
fore him of "christian forbearance
and brotherly love-"
Finally, the balloting took place,
and the REGULARS, so-called, -
were elected by fifty-two to thirty
seven-communicants alone voting.
In announcing the result, the chair
man said: "Thank God, there are
votes enough to defeat the copper
head ticket, even provided they all
had right to vote, which they had
not" This was echoed by, s'Thank
God, thank God" from the ''regu-
lars;;" and, after prayer by DR.. An
derson, the angry elements subsided,
and the meeting dissolved.
So much for political preachers and
pulpits.-Richnaomd Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
NOTICE TO MILL-OWNERs.

THE subscribers arc prepared to furnish
Il to order, ut short notice:
BETTING, of all kinds and widths.
BOLIlNG CLOTHS, of all numbers
SMUT MACHINES, all sizes.
CIRCULAR SAWS, all sizes.
Have in store full supply of SAW and
GRIST MILL IRONS, MACHINERY OILS.
&c. Persons wanting the above goods will
hnd 1t to their advantage to call on us be-
1ore purchasing, as we are prepared to
offer them inducements
March II DIAT. * POPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

CHARLESTON, March 16.-The receipts of
cotton during the week have amounted to
142 bales of Sea Island, and 2,215 of up
land. The sales during the same period
have been 800 bales. On Friday and Sa-
turday last, prices reccded about &C., in
consequence of unfavorable European ad-
vices, but news of an advance having been
published on Monday, the decline was in a
great measure regained, the sales on Tues
day being at 36@l40c. The continued fall
in gold and foreign exchange caused de-
cline in the New York market, which was
Responded to here on Wednesday, by the
staple receding about 1c. Yesterday, there
was butlittle stock offering, and the opera
tions OF the day extended to about 200
bales, at the prices Of the day before. We
quote mddling, SIC; strict niiddling, 3Sc;
good mhding, 3994Oc.
COTTON STATEMENT.
s. rd Up'd
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1865. =. 362 1910
Receipts from Sept. 1, 1865, to
March 7, 1866. 1000 6O.716
Receipts from March to
March h14......:...... j.. 142 2,215
Total receipts ......... 1904 64, 541
Exports. S. I'd. Up'd
EXportsfrom Sept.
l, 1866, to March
S,s1S66 .-. $3.50 55,6 500
From March 8 to
March Ii, 1866. 45S 1883
Totalexports. 1887 sc, ,es7-s,s37 &C, ,es7
Stock on hand 3..... 669 1854
There have been about 1000 bushels of
rough and 200 barrels of clean rice received
during the week. Prices are unchanged,
say 1l@l2 cents per pound for clean Caro-
lima rice, and 123 cents per pound for extra
lots. Carolina rough rice is selling at
S201s2. 50 per bushel for mill purposes.
The receipts of naval stores have been
very small, and we learn of no transactions
Of any magnitude.
The receipts Of hay for the week sum up
aboutl 900 bales of North River, most Of
which changed hands on private terms.
The article is selling at Sl.6OMS1.70, as
in quality. Acargo Of Eastern, to arrive,
has been disposed Of at SITS per 100
pounds.
The receipts of corn have been about TO-
600 bushels, and we are Informed Of sales
at 80 to 100 per bushel, measure, for white
in largo quantities, and 105 in jobbing
way.
Oats are in good supply. and the article
is worth about 60 to IS cents per bushel.
The supply Of flour during the week has
been heavy, but there is good demand,
with sales of super at 50 to 50 so; extra $40
The supply of bacon has been very good.
We quote l6@17 for shoulders: 18t@191 for
sides: and % for halus.
God dull; brokers buying at 81, and
selling at 80.
New YORK March 15.-Cotton firm
sales 500 bales at 4Ic. Gold 31l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
Later from Europe.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The steamship
Africa has arrived at Halifax, with I.ivor-
pool dates to the 4th inst
The political news is unimportant.
The Liverpool cotton market is quiet
and steady. The sales on the Sd foot up
10000 bales, 5000 OF which were taken BY
spectators and exporters.
COnsols S65nS7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
by TelegEaph.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, March I5.-The Senate
concurred in tae House amendment and
passed the Civil Rights bill. Itawaits the
signature of the President to become a
law. The House WAS engaged in the con-
eideration Of the Loan bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17


ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig Harry, Pillsbury, Matanzas.
Schr Grape Shot, Swasey, Baraco, Cuba.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Emily B. Souder, New York
Brig Webster Kelley, Northern Port.
Brig Linda Stewart, Osborn, New York
Schr Sedona, Simons, Boston.
Up FOR CHARLESTON.
Schr. AexSnder Henderson, Boston, 10Th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

Why is lady of fashion like q sue
cessful sportsman? Because she bags
he hair.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
HORSE FOR SALE.

- A GOOD SINGLE "UGGY
fJr~ HORSE, five years old, works
T% kind and gentle in harness, ard
-z.a-l--A-is also good Saddle Horse
Also, Onc-horse Spring Wagon. (so1ne-
what out of repair and good sett OF
Harness. Apply to NJ. T.. KINARD.
March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLESTON, MARCH 16.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

New YORK. March 15.-Cotton firm
sales 500 bales, at 4lc. Gold 31l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
Dentistrv.

-,- D. P. GREGG may be
@Gsssb found at the residence OF
UfYEA Mrs. Mcmahon. (near the
hl1 Episcopal Church, ready to
attend to any professional calls from his old
or new patrons. March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
For .Rent-

n.a a HOUSE containing nine roop,s,
20 situated on Pickens street, at the
.ss4A head of Lady, opposite Or. Slios's
Drug Store. Apply to
BENZ. T. DENT,
March II 3* At tic Market
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

A gentleman recently brought to
the Treasury at Washington, q large
bundle of partially burned Treasury
notes for redemption. They were
given to one of the lady clerks to
separate and paste upon sheets. so as
to determine their value The lady
reproduced nearly $4,000 more than
the anxious owner had been able to
do, who evinced his appreciation of
her skillful dissection by the prasenta-
ton of 800.
"'Shorge, why is the James River
like keg Of lager beer?" Because
they both flow into the Dutch Gap
anal"