davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-21

only means Of early admission i6ttoc
the Union, ardadohtsfthe; ;principles
and platform of the National Repub-
lican party. They advocate equal
rights to all; including the right to
mold Office. They refuse to support
for office any man who does not
openly identify himself with the Re-
publican party. Both. the address
and the resolutions were adopted
unanimously. A resolution in favor
OF confiscation was, after sharp de-
bate, referred. A resolution endors-
ing President johnson was hooted
down. 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-21
AX3GARTE.
THIS noted STALLION inno

GE2A ed direct from England by the
EA-1 Messrs. Gist, may be found at Mr..
George Davis, columbia Race-course, } on
the 18th and 14th inst, and every ninth
day thereafter. Insurance for mares S35.
,;Aiy, ;Aiysgarth ga ls dark brown. fifteee hands
Barnton, dam by Inheritor; her dam Gin,
by Juniper, out of Princess Jemima ~
Remembrance; Barnton's dam Martha
Lynn, by Mulatto; her dam Leda, by Fclho
da Ruta Treasure, by Camillus. Inheritor
was winner OF the Liverpool Cup as o three
and six year old. Groom's fee 81.
JOHN JOHNSON, Groom.
April IL IG+10t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-21
by Tele@I.apn.
Expressly for The Columbia Phosnis. I
Interesting nom Europe.

BERLIN. April 1S.-It is reported
here that Napoleon is Strengthening
his forces and militarr posts on the
frontier, placing artillery on a war
footing, purchasing ambulances and
that the French reserves of '68 will
be called out on the first of May. IT
is represented that Prussia also is
making active military preparations.
LONDON, April Is. NO further de-
mands have been made upon Spain
In the case Of the steamer Tornado,
which still remains unsettled.
imprisonment for debt in Paris is
abolished.
Dispatches received from Berlin
state that the speech of King Will
liam, on closing Parliament, excites
dlstrust throughout Germany.
PARTS, April 18.AThe Bourse is
dull and heavy, and Rentes declined
one franc.
BERLIN, April 1o-Evening. The
Prussian Government has sent a
strong note to Napoleon, asking the
reason for the military preparations
on the part of France. "A Bavarian
agent has been sent by King William
to VIENNA to secure the alliance of
the Emperor of Austria
LONDON. April 20-Eyening.-A
despatch from Berlin, this. evening,
says q plan for the solution of the
Luxemburg question was recently
submitted to France and Prussia by
the remaining great powers of Eu-
rope. Napoleon signitied his viii
ingness to accept the proposition
embraced i'll this plan; Prussia, how
ever, has not replied. There is a
growing. feeling in tho best informed
circles. this evening, that these oyer
lures Will be successful, and that the
peace of Europe will not be dis
turbed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-21
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.


New YORK; April 10.-Thexaaid
and stock brokers assembled on the
| street in considerable numbers. GOLD
opening with sales at 1887 @i3SN,
but afterward fell to 137zs@13S. .M
noon it was 1873. Flour steady.
| z Z. M.-Cotton heavy and de-
clined lc.; sales 1900 bales, ut 25.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat
dull and declining Corn active and
advanced 1c Rice steady-Carolina
1O(G11. Sugar active and advanced
q.
NEW. YORK, April 2O.-Stecks. nc,
tive and lower than at the opening:
Money 6 per cent. Gold 13S166
1851. Flour dull and dropping.
Wheat dull and nominally lower.
Corn quiet md firm. Pork heavy
new mess $22.75@22.SO. Lard quiet
barrels 12A@l3I. Cotton dull,
unsettled and nominal.
Z P. M:-Cotton steady; sales OF
l,SO0 bales; at 25c. for uplands.
Flour 5@1Qc. lower. Wheat dull
spring 2@3c. lower. Corn generally
firm and less doing-mixed Western
EA'oO/9g Ia OlOIS Sl.OO. IOck lower
new mess S22.56.
CINCINNATI, April 19.-Flour firm.
Wheat unchanged. Corn firmer>nnd
advanced 1G2c. Provisions un-
changed. -.
New On1EANs, April 19.-sales of
cotton 760 bales-irregplar and lower;
low middings 241s. Receipts Of tile
week 9,12i bales, against s, 4O5; ex-
ports same timev21, OIL. Stock 1885,
7H: Sugar and molasses at q stand
still; best sugar nominally Is; prime
l3ASSlS}a; choice 1514; white fer
menting molasses Go; prime rs. Corn
steady, at 81. .25@1. so. Flour quiet
and, firm-superfine $13.25; choice
family SlI rs. Oats very dull. at 80.
Lard unchanged-131z(Gl4: Pork
dull, ana nominally $23. so. Gold SO:
sterling 47@51; New York sight 81
@19c. premium.
New ORLEANS, April 2O.-Sales of
cotton to-day l 200 bales-unsettled
and low, at 231@@24 Receipts sG3;
exports 12, 664. Sugar and molasses
dull. Flour steady and in good de-
mand, Mt 1871. Oats dull, ut SOFA
S21a. Prime lard firm and un-
changed. Pork frmer, at .S23. SOFA
23.75. Gold 3SL.
CHARLESTON, April 2O.-Cotton
fiat and irregular ar-transactions small.
Receipts 900.
MOBILE, April 19.-Sales Of cotton
to-day 225 -middlings nominal,
at 22la. Sales of the week 1875.
Exports 3, 766; receipts 2,47O; stock
ITO; receipts to-day 467.
MOBILE, April 2O.-Sales of cotton
to-day 800 bales. at 221I; market
quiet and steady. Receipts "a bales.
SAVANNAH, April 19.-Cotton dull,
heavy and declining; small business
mlddhngs "a. Receipts 400.
SAvANNAH, April 20.-Cotton dull
and dechning-nominally "a; small
business. Receipts $50.
AUGUSTA, April 2O.-Cotton mar
ket fiat and irregular; sales for two
days 56 bales-highest price %. Re-
ceipts of two days 70 bales.
LIvERPooL, April To -day being
Good Friday, there are no markets OF Il
stock boards.
LONDON, April 20-Noon.-Consols
9O51; fives 69M ex-dividend. The
bullion in the Bank of England has
Increased 9SS, 900.
LrvERpoo1, April 2O.-The receipts
OF cotton so far this year are ahead
OF last yeae248, 900 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-21
.AC1ct1o1a 8alea
Adminlstrator's Sale.

Aumn1Btfat0r' Sale.
ON MONDAY, the 22d instant. T Will,
~ sell, at tho residence Of the late G.. R.
sf,asnng' fo snig the personal property belonging
Furniture, Horse, Cows, Wagons, &c.
April etd7 J. G.. GIBBES. Admir-.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-21
The State of South Carolina.--Rich.
land District.
Samuel Fair Us. Edward Kcatingt AHacl-
Hlenf.
IN ('D MJjON PIT ElC

nleNt.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
NHEREAS, the plaintiff did, on the
w twentieth day Of October, 1866, file
his declaration against tho defendant,
fwho, as is said, is absent from and with
out the limits of this State, and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same,
upon whom copy Of the said declaration
might be served:
On motion of Tickling Il Pope, the plain
defendant do appear and plead to the
said declaration, on or before the twenty
first day of October, which will be in the
year of our Lord 1867; otherwise final and
absolute Judgment will then he given and
awarded against him.
ID. b. MILLER, C. C.P.
CLERk's OFFICE. Richland District, Octo-
Der 20, 1866. Oct 81 al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-21

look ATiTHEARRAY
Cheap Goods! 9 ;!
PRINTS, from 12A to 90 cents.
Dleached: :Longcloth, 1asto 20 centa.
Colored Muslins, 12l to IS cents.
Ladies' Hose, 123c. to $3.50.
+ Misses Hose, something extra.
Pantaloon Goods, (Men's,) Csc. to 81.
{" .(Boys',) 25c. to 81.
Trunks, from s1.5O to $40.
Swiss Muslin, 25c to $3.50.
Nains9ok Muslin1cvery grade and price.
Jaconet lIuslin-a beautiful and attract
i've line.
=. .Cerded, S Dotted, Embroidered and Tuck
Linen Gambric-all prices.
Lawns " ... .
Ihe finest collection of thc'following:
Bonibazines, Alpacas, Grapes,
ClallleS. BarnUpq Shaat. 7 q
Printed Muslins, Silks,
Jaconet, Swiss and ,,Nainsook Bands,
EdSings and Insertions,
Linen Embroidered Bands, Edgings and
Insertions,
Real Laces, in Honiton Guipure, e.
Maltese Eng. Thread. =,
Valehciennes and imitation of tho same.
Table Damask. Bleached and Brown,
Toilet Towels, Doylies, Napkins, Gloves,
Table Covers, Curtain Damssk,
Emb'd Curtain Muslin and Lace do,
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Castings,
Hoop Skirts, Ladies' Hats; (wholosale,)
Mems STRAW, Leghorn and Panama Hats,
Family COlogncs and Extracts, -.
CASTLE and Toilet Soaps. :. -. :. :.
superior and approved makes of
Thread, Needles, Fins, Buckles, Braids,
Bodkins, Buttons, Emb'd Silk and Braids,
brushes, Combs, Suspenders, Collars,
Cravats, Shirts, Belts, Bcltings, Ribbons,
dohel Ho"ocTS anu fuff5, 'mades,
Bandoline, Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes and Infants Brushes,
Fancy ySkirts-something new,
Iokes for Gowns, &C., embroidered on
linen-something new,
The most attractive style of Laco Col
lars, with Embroidered Collars, at PRICES
THAT ARE ASTONISHINGLYL Low.
In addition, we offer to merchants q
beautiful line OF DOMESTICS-having tho
sale Of several well known and popular
makes OF Brown Goods. We can Offer in
ducements.
R, @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-21
Spring. Season.

THE BLOODED and TROTTING
Nsao STALLION sJOHN MORGAN
HTXAstands in Columbia at $50 the sea-
ALEson in advance, or $50 to insure.
Grooms fee Is.
PEnIGnEE.-John Morgan by "Sailor
Boy" and he by Jim Cropper," one of
a half Morgan mare and half til i~ough-
bred, out of "Whip" and "Woodpa ckcr. "
For other information, apply to a. II.
MONTEITH, at j. G.. Gibbes' store.
April9 1mo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-24
NEW ORLEANS.


DOOKsELIERS, Publishers and statloners,
No No. l5l Canal street, New Orleans, and 81
DauDhIn street, Mobile, Keeps always on hand
Websters Elementary Spelling Books, Me-
Guifey's Series Of Readers, Webster's Dictiona.
RES and Deiiners, Davies Arithmetics, Olncy's,
MitchelFs and Smiths Biographies and Atlas,
Parker's PHILOSOPHERS, Sacred Harps, Southern
Harmonies, Methodist, Baptist and Prcsbyte-
rlan Hymn Books, Bibles, Prayer Books,
Prison Life OF Jetf Davis, 6urry OF Eagles
Nest Medical Books, Law Books, Blank
Books, Miscellaneous Books and Novels, Jtive-
niles, Joseph ii and Henry VIII, Letter Pres.
ses and Letter Books, Letter Paper, Foolscap,
Envelopes, Ink, Black, Red and Blue, Pencils,
States, Gold and steel Pens In short, In his
two stores, In New CLEANS ~ well as In Mobile,
he has the largest assortment OF School Books
and Stationery In the Southern States.
He has great facilities for filling orders, and
by his cheap prices, has gained a largo custom.
He also keeps the agency for the Presbyterian
Board OF Publications, and all the new books
published abroad, will be found on his coun-
tiers, as soon MS out. Country Merchants,
Teachers and Purchasers, generally, coming
TO New Orleans or Mobile, will find It TO their
interest to call on
s. III. GoETZEL & Co, rs
1Di Canal Street, New Orleans.
ylDdly. 81 Dauphin St., Mobile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
Rome-AuOther French Intervention
War An Europe.

War An Europe.
From The ". y Herald
cable telegram yesterday informs us Of
the arrest of Garibaldi by Victor Emanuel on
the eve of an expedition against Rome, and
we hear from Paris that French troops have
already left for the Eternal City This is
startling news, since the events it chronicles
may disturb the peace of all Europe, and in
view of the delicate relations between some
of the great powers, may change the whole
established order of things on the Continent.
For some time it has looked little as if Victor
Emanuel and Garibaldi had tolerably fair
understanding as to the latter's threatenings
Of the Roman territory, which each, perhaps,
equally desires to wrest from the authority
of the Pope If it can be done with
safety to Italy. Napoleon, that "eldest
son of the Church. is the great obstacle
to the destruction Of the last vestge of the
Popes temporal authority, and has guaranteed
the integrity and safety Of the Roman territory
in case of Victor Emanuel's failure to prevent
the departure from Italy Of hostile attempts.
But period seemed to be reached when the
King of Italy and the hero of AsprOmonte
might count on complete freedom from French
interference in consequence of the attitude of
Germany Prussia's manWuvres to extend
her dominion over the States south OF the
Main, in defiance of the treaty OF Prague, it
was thought would so far engage Frances
attention as to put any care for the Pope be-
yOnd all possibility. There can be no doubt
that this topic of Prussian ambition was a sub
iect of delberation between the two Emperors
in the recent Salzburg conference; and from
what was given out by Won Beust's organ, it
seemed natural to infer that the one thing that
France and Austria together would not stand
was any further attempt to extend Prussiau
dominion. But Prussia keeps up her efforts,
and recent declarations from Bavaria and
Baden show that the Northern power is carry
ing on a very active diplomatic campaign. ALI
this, it was thought in Italy, would keep Napo-
leon too busy but it seems that matters
have been pushed forward too rapidly in that
land of hasty councils, and this premature
hiring of the mines may give to the Emperor
| chance to settle the Roman question once
more, and still have his hands free before the
GERMAN question comes to an open issue. Yet
~ Is very likely that these events may embroil
si Sno french and Italian Governments; for
ef siIioe AZ .1Sarlbadi was arrested by Victor Ema-
Euol pueI tne case has really not arisen in which
An1t -an0e nau the right to act. This will raise
9uesuoh OF lndignity towards italy. and If
IIahoes relations with Prussia become trou-
Dlesolne, she will be none the stronger for this
event. II Is impossible TO sav how easily All
thls oiihculty may be solved vet Il is car
fanny quite possible that II may preoipitate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26

so attached to him and his policy that they
are ready to follow him into the Democratic
ranksf How many are they in number, and
where are they to be foundY The President
has, to be sure, some remaining patronage:
but we honestly doubt whether he can indu-
ence any considerable number of votes by any
other means. But we need more votes than
patronage can buy; and it does not seem to us
probable that hesitating Republican would
change sides with any more alacrity for the
sake of accompanying the President. We
suppose it to be a fact that the Republicans
consider Mr.. Johnson as more Odious than any
Democrat, not even excepting Mr.. Valandig-
ham. The question whether they would be
more attracted to the Democratic party, or re-
PEELED from it, by such members, is a question
easily answered. We say nothing of the JUS
tice of the odium in either case; but it cannot
be disputed as a fact. We suppose there are
few Republicans who could not more easily
join the Democratic party if Mr.. Vallaudig-
ham did not belong to it; but if Mr.. Vallandig-
ham, even in his insignifcance, is an impedi-
ment, what would Mr.. Johnson be as its recog-
nized official head2
For our part, we do not believe that there
are any Democrats of standing who desire a
Cabinet Office under Mr.. Johnson, or who could
accept it without a complete sacrifice of in
fuence, if they did. They would take their
risks of confirmation by Republican Senate,
which would not confirm them unless it was
judged for the advantage of the Republican
party. To sum up and conclude: we see no
way out of the present difficulties except by
Democratic success in the elections, and in our
opinion, coalition with President Johnson
would not conduce to success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
Heroes. Chesp.

From the ~ y Methodist.
Marketing, rents, clothing, gold, labor,
horses, and most other things are, just now,
quite dear Indeed, we know of nothing that
Is cheap except heroes. They are manufao-
tured with such rapidity and facility that the
market is quite overstocked, and instead of
fussing over single wight, we may buy a
whole gross for an indifferent song. We are
not referring to the glorious defenders of the
nation, the millions of unnamed heroes who
beat down and trampled out the late horrid
Rebellion. Nor do we allude to their noble
leaders, whose names will live forever in the
heart and history of the nation. AS little ara
VIC ShIhhlng OF our orators. poets scholars or
Pnhvsopners' The noteworthy amono tbesa
Gan haIoly be said to be numerous and Will
d ouS oISa hThsst distinction is only won by toll
We refer TO champions of A.,
the billiard-table, the borse'rooo0 0ness- poara,
light, the prlze-ring, and has, ,b3u Ao DeSI ooSA-
us, tmid reader for fitting this bstch az Siuon !l'
the same confused pile. Il dos sai'I al lnV0
to associate chess and baseball on5 iIt haio
racing with prize-fghting and cock fi,l,ti 1oae
but the point of comparison, remanSSiloI
oheapness. Paul Morphy, without doino aD1, 20
thing for the benefit of mankind has recSo;ryy 10y
in Europe and America, ovatiOns such as bo,Io,
scarcely ever been awarded to living genius
A chess literature has emblazoned dozens 0,
names for the applauding eye of posterity
Billiard champions, too, have lately come int
fashion. There, too, are the boat-races-wi
Hamill and Brown, .heroes--with crowds o
long-eared bipeds to watch their oars, to be
on them, and bawl themselves hoarse in ap
plause. Then comes in baseball escaping
from the narrow confines of school-bOy sport
and rising to the dignity of a national game
Almost every urchin who wears pantaloon
belongs TO az club, and is brought under rul
and regulation, pays his fees, attends clu
meetings, and aspires to fame.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
The PresIdent,s Party.

FL ON The ~. Y Tribune.
The kilograms from Washington are often
sufficiently amusing, and never more so thah
when they undertake to furnish certain lnior-
nation of Mr.. Johnson's most uncertain move
ments. According to the latest Intelligence
he intends to give the republic fresh, new,
and vigorous party, which will SPRING all
armed and resistless, like young goddess
from the brain of the White House Jupiter
1t is the coolest proceeding upon record. The
good man getting up in the morning. while
shaving and washing and putting on his pan
falcons, and criticizing their fit with protes-
sional eye, concludes to have party-a
handy thing to have-with an ulterior inten-
tion, we presume, Of being elected to the
next Presidency-a nice thing to be elected
to- He has hardly swallowed his first bottle
of soda water before his plans are all inely
cut and charmingly dried; and he Is burst
ing with impatienoe TO communicate them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26

that tremendous collision between France aud
Prussia that has so long seemed inevitable.
Austria will then be into the fight by reason
Of her position; and, with France, Prussia,
Austria, and Italy in at the commencement Of
sucb war; who can say where it will end, or
what powers it may not carry DOWN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26

Adapted TO cold-water pumps and made similar 10
The Lubricatlye Packing but OF different material
VIII be furnished promptly any Size from X IN ,
inches and will be found superior article fo ~ ms
92lstuth 2tt2p NJ ~ -itP'' lsP'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-24
The Rad. Meeting.

The meeting on Wednesday of the negroes
and the white men who are anxious to get
on a level with them was very sickIy af-
fair. Although they had made the most
strenuous exertions, and secured two of
the most popular men they have in the
Union (COlfax and Sherman) to address
them, there were not the number of persons
present from the country. that there were
at the Democratic meeting of the day be-
fore. All of the display was made
by the negroes. The negro band was ele-
gantly attired in blue cloth uniform and
hauled about the city in a fine band wag-
on drawn by richly caparisoned steeds,
while the white band (from Greenfield)
were hauled about like baggage in COM
mon transfer wagon, and were compelled
to discontinue playing on one or two occa-
sions by the black band coming up and
drowning them out. The speeches OF
Sherman and Colfax were made up of the
ordinary Radical cant. We hope they will
hold many more such meetings before the
campaign closes.-Chillicothe Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-24
wortb Re,ter Cham sho,v.

A young Oriental prince was visiting at
the castle of a duke in one of the finest
counties in England. He looked from his
window into a beautiful garden, and in
hailed the fragrance which was waited to-
wards him by the gentle breath of June.
What exquisite perfume!" he cried.
Bring me, pray you. the flower that so
delights my sense. See yon stately stalk,
bearing on its shaft those gorgeous lilies,
whose snowy petals are veined with blood
red lines and with violet shade; that is un-
doubtedly the plant | seek"
They brought him the curious lily of Af-
rica. Its odor is nauseating," he said.
" Bring me that flower of a hue so much
deeper and richer than even the beautiful
roses of my own fair land. See how it
glOws like flame. Surely a rich odor
should distill from that regal plant"
1t was dahlia, and its scent was even
less agreeable than that of the lily.
''Can it be then, the large white blossoms
clustered on yonder bush, or the blue cups
on the neighboring shed?" he asked.
No, the snow ball and campanuIa proved
alike worthless. Various plants yielded
their odorless buds or broad petals for his
inspection. But he found not what he
sought.
"Surely it must be that golden ball." he
said, tor SO snowy bloom should at least
charm the nostril as the eye."
"Faugh!" 1t was marigold.
AT length they placed in his hand a wee
brown blossom.
80 unpretending ting as this cannot
surely be that tor which SEEK" exclaimed
the prince with vexed air. "Tbis an
pears to be nothing better than a weed.n
He cautiously lifted it to his face,
SIS it possible?" he cried. SIS it really
this unobtrusive brown weed which gives
forth so precious an odor? Why IL ban9s
over the whole garden, and comes fanninS
in at my window like the very breath oi
health and purity. What is the name OF
this little darling?"
Precisely that, your highness," answer.
ed his attendant; This flower is called
mignonette, or the little darling,
..Wonderful! wonderful!, reneated tb.
astonished prince. placing it in his bosom
"Thus your highness perceives. y remarL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-24

THE French, who are great in inventing
novelties, have recently patented " coffin
with BELLS" for cases of premature burial.
To people who are fearful of being buried
alive, this device must be an inexpressible
consolation. 1t is somewhat doubtful,
however, in what way the merits of the in
vention can be tested, unless the inventor
is willing to coffin himself and be buried in
a deep grave, to see how the affair will
work, and even if this is successful, the
chance of any one being near in cases of
ordinary burial, to hear the tinkling of the
bells, must be slight indeed, and their ac-
ton, to prove effectual, must be very
prompt.