davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28
HEINITSH'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN HORSE POWDER
For all Diseases 10 which a Horse is Liable.

TIME various diseases to which that no.
Il .ie and useful animal, the horse, is
subject, and the little knowledge that is
known or them by farricrs and ignorant
ostlers, have occasioned many remedies to
be offered to the public under different
forms, with high cncomiums, and sane
toned by digniticd names. Some of these
are injurious; Others. at best of little use,
and many entirely worthless, and do not
meet the want. good medicine, free
from objections of this kind, has long been
desired by many gentlemen who have va
luable horses. We therefore offer the only
good mcdicinc-the true sc L II NJ A n
HORSE POWDER, (which las proved 80
elficacious in all the diseases. 1T is pre-
pared from the original recipe of DR. Hei-
mtsh, of Germany. Its extra rdinary vir-
tues are attcstcd to by thousands. and for
NIT? years has stood, and still stands. first
III thc estimation Of all experienced farm
er@ anG aSricultuiists as the beg, m' ,'icinc
Tor the horse. 1t is recommended for
horses ioundcrcd by eating To excess or
drinklnJ cold water when heated, to such
as have symptoms Of CHAMBERS or are cx-
posed to the infection by being with other
horses, for indigestion, distcmper, hide
bound, drowsiness, loss of appetite, inv ard
sprains, debility, wasting of flesh, sore
eyes, swellcd legs, grease, mango, surfcit,
Old coughs, for exhaustion from work 1t
carries off all foul humors, purifes and
cools the blood, and prevents horses be-
coming stiff and foundcrcd II is n stimu-
ln5 for weak stomachs, and renders the
limbs and skin soft and fine, giving a
smooth coat to the hair. Ask for "Hei-
nitsh's German Horse Powder" For sale
by FISHER ,S HEINITSH, Druggists.
March 7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28

ANOTHER FAMINE IN IRELAND.
day or two past, there has been an
excited market for Indian corn on the
Produce Exchange of New York.
Large quantities have been bought
for shipment to Ireland. It is stated
IN the World, that the steamers of
Sunday and Monday brought private
adyices that the supply of potatoes
and other vegetables is proving def
cient in Ireland, and that there are
no means of feeding the peasantry
Of that country until another harvest.
except with the Indian corn that NAV
be obtained from the United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28

The EFFECT. The New York
Herald indulges in the following COM
ments upon the supposed effect in
this country of European war:
The stock operators and gold gam
blers, and the bulls and bears of Wall
street generally, are trying to make n
great fuss about war in Europe.
Excitement, which produces fluctua-
tons in stocks, bonds and gold, they
are always anxiously looking for, and
never fail to create it whenever they
have the least chance. This is the
time OF their harvest, but it is time
IN which the outsiders, the gudgeons
and simpletons, get bit. The prospect
of war in Europe has been seized
upon by them to create scare and
violent fluctuations Of prices. Now,
it requires only small amount of,
common to see that such war
will produce little effect upon the
value of things here. There may be
ut first some Slight disturbance in the
market, caused more, however, by
the stock and gold jobbers than from
any natural or real cause; but this
would only be temporary
Our business resources and deve-
lopment do not depend upon war or
peace between two or moro Euro
pean nations. We have got far
beyond that. The truth is, that after
the first slight excitement passed
over, we should profit by q war.
There would be great demand for
breadstuffs, supplies and munitions
of every sort, and moro employment
for our shipping. The United States
securities would be sought by Eu-
ropeans rs the best and safest invest
ment for their money, and immigra-
tion would be greatly increased; for
oil who could flee from the Old
World to escape the war and its con-
sequences would come to this coun-
try. In whatever point of view,
then, we look ut the question of a
European war, there is not the least
cause for alarm here. We may look
on with the greatest composure, and
even expect to be benefited
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28

The New TERR1ToRY.-Th New
Haven Courie, says that Capt. VIM.
W. Clarke, of New Haven, an old,
successful, intelligent whaler. who
has spent years on the coast of Rus
sian America, declares that the coun-
try is worth ten times what we mid
for it. Its fisheries are apparently
inexhaustible, its harbors freouent
and safe, its climate comparativeIv
mild, and its lands rich in valuable
ores.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE public esteem in which PANK-
MINIS HEPATIC BITTERS are held, is
another proof of their excellence as a
Tonic. They are recommended by physi-
Clans generally, and have never disap-
pointed those who have made use of them.
They give sure and speedy relief in nausea,
SICK headache, dyspepsia and all similar
complaints. For sale by al druggists.
April IA m1y DIR. G. II. Mot, Agent.
MR.. ". MILLER says:
PITTsBURG. September 1, 1866.
Aessrs. Hostette' d Smith, PMs1urg, Pa.
GENTS: think ami only doing the part
OF good citizen when I testify to the
great benefits received by mo from the use
of your STOMACH BITTERS during the
last five years. Sojourning for time in
tho oil regions, in 1861, had severe
bilious attack, which, in connection with
dyspepsia, left me in q very weak condi-
ton. was advised to try your Bitters,
and, having procured bottle, found that
they worked like charm upon me, eight
pounds having been added to my weight
in the space of one week, and new life
seemed to have been infused into my sys-
tem-so much so, that have been iu-
duced to use them every summer since
that time. As tonic, think they arc
invaluable.
This summer, having had similar
attacks tapd as before, much reduced J
although under the treatment of an A No.
physician, was again obliged to havo
recourse'to the old Bitters, and with the
same good result, having gained six
pounds within few days. Ipurohased q
half dozen bottles few weeks since. and
purpose to use them regularly as tonic
Wishing you every success, l remain
yours, gratefully, WILLIAM MILLER.
April "a re-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28
Bisninrck's Policy.

The Berlin correspondent of the
London Times writes: %.
In Berlin and all Germany, Count
Bismarck has reached, the highest
step in the ladder Of re1iown, In con
sequence of divulging the above
mentioned treaties, Indeed, the
merest glance at the situation in
which he managed to secure these
important arrangements is enough to
bring out his diplomatic energy and
skill in strong relief. Notwithstand-
ing his decided victory in the field,
Napoleon's threat to cross the Rhine
had obliged him to spare Austria
from destruction, and confine his
unifying tendencies to the country
North Of the Main. At this very
juncture, when success and failure
were SO cruelty blended, the elastic
genius Of the Count discovered a
ready means of redress, and, by
whispering to Bavaria that but few
days previous q portion of her terri
tory had been demanded by France,
but refused by Prussia, easily con-
wheel her on which side her safety
lay. The very Prussia, which would
not permit Bavaria's being dismem-
bered, now offered to guarantee her
integrity, provided she would place
her armies under Prussian command
in tbs event of war. There is now
not much sagacity needed to perceive
that to accept the proposal was the
safest course for Bavaria to adopt;
but there was no common talent dis
played in discovering the fact SO early
in the day, driving the hostile State
into corner, and, with the clangor
of arms still resounding, making a
useful ally out of an annoying enemy.
Austria has proved incompetent to
perpetuate the state of things in Ger
many which had so long insured,
and indeed, was alone able to insure,
n respectable independence to the
Wittlesbach dynasty. France had
coolly asked for the Palatinate.
What. then, remained for the humble
monarch Of Munich but 10 avail him
self of the sensible proposal of the
power still in arms against him, and
purchase security at the price of as
sisting, if need be, his protector?
That this compact, although not ac-
tually violating the letter of the
Prague treaty of peace, is still at va
rance with its spirit, does not in the
eyes of his German admirers dimi-
nish the merit of the versatile Count
who brought it about. The Prague
treaty, md more particularly the stip-
ulation referring to the establishment
of u separate Confederacy in the
South, having been forced upon him
by foreign power, which jealously
and it is thought wrongfully inter
fered, people are rather inclined to
praise Count Bismarck for foiling
the intentions of France, and as it
could be done without positive
breach of faith, creating military
unity in spite of oil opposition.
Prussia, it is argued, never engaged
to establish Southern Union, but
only promised to recognize its exist
ence were it established by the States
Immediately concerned. If she did
not contribute to that consummation,
but, on the contrary, rather retarded
it by concluding treaties with indivi-
dual Southern States, she yet ready
to suffer its being accomplished, and
does not insist upon any constitu-
tional connection between the North
and South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28
COLUMBIA, G. SUNDAY MORNING APRIL % 1867

But few contracts. have been made
i'll the Beaufort District, owing par
TALLY to the fact that 1880 "heads
of families" own and. cultivate their
own farms. comprising l9.04D acres.
Contracts have been made in the
Columbia Districts at O rate of
$12 per month, with quarters, ra-
tons, fuel and land for gardens.
Both parties appear to be interested
in an effort to raise large crops this
season.
The destitution which existed in
the Richland and Lexington Districts
has been relieved by the issue of
corn sent by the Southern Relief AS
sociation and the issue of Govern
ment rations. .,
In the Charleston Sub-District the
people are working industriously and
contentedly. But few outrages are
reported Great destitution. is re-
ported as existing among both white
and colored, and unless aid is afford
ed. many of the e'freed people will be
obliged to abandon the work of
planting crops and seek support
elsewhere. There appears to be an
increasing disposition among the
whites to ''accept the situation" and
to accord to the colored people their
rights and privileges.
The reports from the other sub
districts are similar in character, the
freedmen being reported as work
ing industriously, dnd gradually Sc
curing The good will and friendship
of the whites. The schools are in q
prosperous condition, and several
planters have .signified willingness
to aid in their establishment and con-
tinuance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28

It is stated that the prison grounds
at Salisbury, N. c., are to be planted
with cotton the present season.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE.-Tbis

BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful: The genuine is signed W.
liam A. Bachelor. AL others are nero
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. sa- Beware
OF counterfeit. Dec II 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-28

ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. F. BAUCH and.P. GoUGELMANN,
formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris,)
No. 800 Broadway, New York. Oct 171y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26

Rebels routed In the field, and Traitors beaten at
the Ballot otBox-marshalled by deserters from our
ranks. backed by the patronage and guided By the
craft Ola
PERFIDIOUS PRESIDENT,
Threaten new dangers country. Liberty Union,
and Selfgovernment are still menaced. The Holy
Cause, victorious many batte.helds, sustained
often at the Polls and by Congress, is
NOT YET SECURED!
All our sacrifices of blood and treasure are Jeopar
died by the treachery OF the Executive, the machi-
nations of our old foe, and
OUR OWN APATHY
Shall this be? WIN patriots suplney suffer the fruits
OF victory to pass into the hands of
REBELS AND TRAITORSl
Remember that the arch-traior aud demagogue,
ANDREW JOHNSON, Is STILL PRESIDENT.
Remember his unmatched baseness, his hagi-
tious designs, his cunning wiles, his despoLc
will; above al, remember his caba of wicked
advisers and the tremendous power in his
hands. Remember that he and they Will
construe the slightest falling off OF our
mAortes In anyelection as evidence of
sympathy with them, and pretext
tor defiant and armed hos
thy to Congress. The IN
FATUATED DICTATOR
will plunge in
ANOTHER CIVIL WAR!
Unless the people him into obedience by the sg-
nihcapce of vast majorities. Behind the issues of
who shall be Judge. who Sheriff, and who shall
fll the other offices, is the great question,
"How shall the Usurper Rebuked
and DismAy ed?" Philadelphia glo-
ries in the reuown OF being the
most loyal and devoted OF all
the cities. Her potential
voice, spoken at the
polls, has for seven
years past elec-
trihed the
nation,
Thrilled armies in the field cheered Congress IN its
labors Let II be heard again in October in thunder
of yore, terminating the loyal and conound
Ing the tratorous.
COME, FREEMEN
COME TO THE REsCUEI
COME IN YOUR STRENGTH TO HEAR
Gov JOHN w. GEARY.
hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
HON. HUGH L. BOND. OF MD.
COL. R. s. MATTHEWS, OF MD.
HON. JOHN M. BRooMALL.
! HON. ALEXANDER @. CATTELL.
HON. ). A. ]. CRFSWELL, OF MD.
| HON. BENJAMIN H. BREWSTER.
HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY
| HON. CHARLES O'NEILL
| HON. CALEB N. TAYLOR
HON. N. B. SMTTHERS.
HON. GALUSHA A. GROW.
HON. II. BUCHER SWOPE.
HON. GLENN w. sCHoFIELD.
HON. LIN BARTHOLOMEW,
HON. WAYNE MoVEIGH.
HON. JOHN w. FORNEY.
HON. MORTON MoMICHAELt
AND OTHERS.
Come with earnest hearts and high resolves!
AWAKE FROM YOUR LETHARGYI
Throw aside every minor issue; suppress all com.
planning,
BE TRUE TO THE CAUSE
Be united ana for the life ofthe nation remembering
Madisons glorious motto;
"PRINCIPLEs, NOT MEM"
VOTE THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
The crisis appeals to your patriotism.
Remember, the only surety for
PEACE, ORDER AND LAW, LIBERTY
AND UNI0Nl
And the Payment OF the National Debt,
isin the
COMPLETE VICTORY
OF TUE
REPUBLICAN PARTYI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
The State of our City Finances.

PEW days since we published our views on
the present condition of the finances of our
city. All the facts there stated were taken
from the official tabular statement of the as
sets and liabilities, as furnished by the City
Controller. Of course we could not personally
know anything about the various items ap-
pearipg on the books of the Controller, and
were obliged to rely entirely on the published
estimates. From these estimates it appeared
that the rate of taxation for 1868 was really an
increase over that for the present year; and
determined, as we always have been, to place
any fact of public interest in the true light be-
fore our readers, we did not hesitate to call
attention to the increase. Our frank confess
sion of the fact, as set forth by the tabular es-
timates has been republished in all the Demo
cratic journals, and used as an electioneering
document against the Republican party.
We have now, however, to disappoint
our contemporaries who have so
eagerly seized upon the admissions"
of ''radical paper" and make a correction.
By clerical error in the official statement, we
find that all our deductions were wrong. In
adding up the "total appropriations for 1867"
which, according to the table, amount to
S., 1862, 2O3, the trifing sum of 81, 100000
annual interest on our city loans was omitted;
so that, in order to get the correct statement
of the expenditures for 1867, that sum has
been counted in. Thus the total is made to
reach 1882, 203. In the estimated expenses
for 1868, the interest is counted in the original
summing up of the Controller, which makes
it reach 81, ,3S9, 743, or decrease of $l72 46O52
over the expenses of 1857; so that, instead
of so large an increase as was anticipated a
few days ago. it appears that we will expend
nearly 5000, 900 less. AS our Democratic con-
temporaries did us the honor to republish our
first article, we hope justice will induce them
to do likewise with our correction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
A Contrast.

WE were accidentally among those who stood
on Chesnut street when Andrew Johnson made
his entry into our city, at the commencement
of his swinging round the-circle tour, little
more than year ago. Small crowds of people
were gathered along the sidewalks, but there
was no cheering, no enthusiasm, no waving Of
banners, and wild huzzas OF the multitude. It
was the silent rebuke of great city to faith
less public servants and Andrew Johnson felt
IL keenly, as the frequent subsequent ill-na-
tured illusions of Secretary Seward to the
affair most clearly showed.
Last evening we stood upon Chestnut street
again, and Witnessed the welcome extended to
the man who, perhaps, more thoroughly than
any other represents the popular opposition to
Andrew johnson and his unconstitutional
policy. What a contrast What an ovation
to Sheridanl AS far as the eye could reach
the streets were thronged with enthusiastic
thousands, and then, as the Hero of Winches-
ter, and of Five Forks, and of New Orleans
rode by, gracefully bowing to the people,
what cheers and shouts and the voice of a
great multitude, as the sound of many
waters 1t was a reception which, aside
from its peculiar political significance, any
man might well have been proud of; but
taken as the emphatic endorsement of General
Sheridan, and the no less emphatic condemna-
ton of Andrew Johnson, by the citizens of this
great city of nearly million of inhabitants, it
must have been especially grateful to the
former, and ought to be profoundly significant
to the latter. The people honor General Sheri-
dan because he is the noble representative
of principle; they despise Andrew Johnson
because he has proved a traitor to that prin-
ciple. The President has sought to strike
down and disgrace this gallant soldier this
wise and moderate ruler; but the people heap
honor and blessing upon the man who told the
truth in regard to the New Orleans massacre,
and who pronounced the anathema of fer
vent loyalty upon the made-to-order 'opinion"
of facile Attorney. General-his "broad aud
macadamized road for fraud and perjury to
| travel on"
The contrast is one which public men may
we'll lay to heart. The people cannot be easily
deceived. They will stand by any man who
stands firm and true to great principle, while
no eminence of position, no empty protesta-
tions of devotion to the Constitution, can
cover up treachery or make it anything less
than odious and ahhorred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
Family Broken Up by Death in q
Single Ntght.

On Saturday there lived q happy family at
No. 1907 South Seventh street, consisting Of Mr..
Hus man, tobaccOnlst, his wi c. Barbara, and
three chldren--August, aged eight years, Emma
tive. and Robert four years. During the even
ing Mrs. Hussman was Suddenly taken sick, aud
died during the night Subsequently the chill
dren were taken i'll. and by Sunday at noon the
mother and her three children we're dead. Mr..
Hussman was also attacked, but is still alive,
deaths created considerable excitement In the
neishborhood and it was first reported that poi
son had been the agent In rome mysterious way,
but there was no foundation iOr the report.
Drs. Smith aud Fisher attended the family, and
from their testimony, and that Of two other
physicians who also visited the house, cholera
mOrbUs was the cause of death. The Coroner
INQUEST was held.-St. louis Republican, 25h.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
Soldiers, Remember,

LET every soldier remember that the Demo-
cratic party of this city has Endorsed the in
suits and outrages heaped upon General Sheri-
dan by Andrew Johnson. That is a part Of
the platform upon which they are claiming
soldiers votes. A vote for Peter Lyle, or any of
their nominees, is therefore not to be considered
as an honor to a Union soldier, but is a vote
to indOrse Andrew Johnson in his persecution
of the great heroes who led our gallant soldiers
to victory and glory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
RECONSTRU COTTON.
No POstpOnemeht OF the Louisiana
ElectInn.

No POstpOnement of the Louisiana
Election.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Despatches from
New Orleans show that General Mower does not
intend to postpone, after all, the Louisiana
election. It will commence on Friday, and last
through Saturday. The registration has been
closed the judges of election appointed and
the places for the polls designated in New Or
leans. A convention will be called, and dele
gates elected, though not by the majority that
was at one time anticipated.
Order by General Ord.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-General Ord has for
hidden the assembling OF armed citizens, an |
given aexpliCit directions in the matter. He
also intends to prevent the carrying of fire.
arms by citizens. He has also issued a notice
10 UDparoled persons, similar in tenor to the
orders of Generals Candy and Mower.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
NO WATERING IN THE RANKS /

Are we, who have fought long and faithfully to
the perfect integrity this Republic yield
our chez shed rights to the Vaccinations of party
that has ever opposed usa party that has uniformly
denieds every recognition of our services-a party
that sought to deprive OF the support
families by voting against all appropriations to de-
fray military expenses-a party that would have
allowed children to starve sooner than vote
cent for their reliefa party that now gathering its
decayed forces for more fruitess effort wrest
from 10y al hands the unstained
FLAG OF VICTORY,
Attempts to hide its own weakness and insults our
intelligence by pretending desire to do us honor. So
THE ARCH-TRAITOR LEE
Offered to provide luxury and those who
would desert the colors they had sworn to support
few csJoled by his pTetenses. and blythe
arguments of the Democratic party OF the North de-
Serted and were treated they deserved-as should
all soldiers be treated no forsake thecsuse of loyalty
-whethor on the battlefield or In the political arena
They were
DBLUDED, DIsGRACED, DESPIsED.
COMRADES RALLY IN YOUR NIGHT
ON FRIDAY EVENING, sEPTEMBER ~,
AT O'CLOCK
AT NATIONAL HALL,
MARKET STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH.
There let us with voice avow our continued
allegiance to that great for which our brothers
in arms laid down their lives. Let us show by our
numbers our Intensity of feeling; and let us demon
strRe 10 the world that the removal from spheres of
command where they were so gallantly fighting the
enemies OF our country, OF those great heroes,
SHERIDAN AND SICKLEs,
Cannot be submitted to without protest.
Special arrangements will be made tor the accom-
mOdation OF Ladies, who, it hoped will be present
in large numbers. 982t