davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

RbrGddni0naI Morisss NeWs see Tnl,a u,.os,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........sa1 .sa1PTEn6RIrR On.
STATE OF 1HERMoHErnR AT rnn rvsr,sa ru,,u
IA. M...,...-~7oIii A. SIs p M no
CLEARED THIS MORNING
stsaHmship Chase. Harding Providence. D. g. stetsou
schr Rising Sun, Jones' Boston, ATershop a cIoua
scnr e ~ Cotton aeT Rc6inaon, FAN River Cast.
schr % Merchant Lloyd Annapolis. Bacon. cOllInsSoo
schr !. q Atkins xtFinn MiIso MiIfo2n1 ~ Jones'
senr g. p Wheeler, McdauEhiin, Boston, Horda::
schT 3: Vannsman, vanneman. Salem, do.
scST scST w sasEsIs. RHEst Boston Tyler cO
schr Il q. Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston, Dovey B1iiIey
schF zrtls aArwOOd godfrey. Boston. oalGwell Cor.
schT Crisis, Bowen Norfolk, Audenried. Norton,soo
schr Helen p, Jones, Middletown. WanneTnacher 4
schT Alexander. Ireland, Alexandria, Van Duseu.
schT Alabama. vangiIder. Medford, street 90.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
dSS SGh5 T,aS Lucy ToTnSend Gay from Brandywine
schr ROenoke. Barrett. nom Norwich. 4 ft,
schr 3. B. Wheeler, Mcolaughlln, nom Boston,
MEMORANDA y
uiimS TempiAr Potter hence. a. Rio Janeiro Gath
oasIsgd srlg T. I; W. W. Eaton. McNeIy tor Phnadelphia,
Big George Tnrnbayy,ees 1LH yessSesSday II, 49,. .
bs5Sg R5lg RI1 G5onSs Bennett hence for Boston, was
sehrS s,6 r. Groskeg Potter R. J. Mercer stetsOn M.
dence 18th inst. S~'e~ ANo-% FroVl'
schrs A: Woolley. King, End Trade wilma. oo,aon
to5 shn EhnsleSSeiphia. sailed nom Salem 18th inst
Horton; hence 60 Portsmouth i7tl nsS. - iAssts'"'
Scnr OfhloO small. hence. AZ MachiRs 10th Inst.
Boston 18th inst. - = Ne''-'A-' SA9~AeA ~s
at Newburyport 19th Inst. $500 t~0'
sehr l. Yandervoort Baker. tor Phlladelpbis
sailed ilom FAN River 18th Inst y
schs Western Star. Crowell, hence at Salem lsth
schE a. E. Howe, Ellis, hence. AT Now BEDFORD 10th
schr Reading RR No 80. hence. At norwich lsth
Bchrs ], II. Perry. Kelly, and g. L stevens etudev
Tor philadelphia, sailed rom New Bedford i9th lnaf
schT headlng hR; No IS, for Philadelphia. sailed
DOMESTIC PORTS. 0if0 rs
NEW Y0HE. Sept. 2O--ArEfved. staaunahin Nort1,
America, zimmerman from Rio JanOirO. :" - =
Sssemanip 4fl1gna. Meury, nom A8plnWan,
sst.e,en9snlp Corsica te Messurier, from Nassau
snip M. H. Ludwig. Harding, from LiVerpOOI
Barque Priscilla. Deveau, nom Fayai,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

HSlmbOId's Concentrated Extract BuChu
Is the Great Diweie.
HelmbOld's Concentrated EXTRACT sar-
Bapar1lla
is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according TO the rules Of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most
ACtive that can be made. t
Bold by Druggists everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
is pleasant in taste and odOr, free from all
injurious properties, and immediate in its
action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Four Lives Lost.

New YORK, Sept. 21-A coal barge sunk this
morning at one of the city piers, and four per-
sons on board were drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCIsoo.
Death OF Commander q. w. Young, of
the Navy

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, A.-Commander g. w
Young, OF the United States steamer Suwanee
died or Manzanilla about the 9th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Judge kelley at Bloomington. I'M.

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BLooMNGToN ILL.,, Sept. 2l.-Judge Kelley
arrived here yesterday, and spoke to a large
audience at Schroeder's Opera House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

The lady who writes under the nom de
plume Of "Ouida," Miss de la Rama, we be-
heve, has new novel in the press entitled
Cecil Castlsmaine's Gage"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGoR are
reeaiued by HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

Captain Mayne Reid win soon publish a
work Of fiction under the title Of ''The Giraffe
Hunters aA. ua 0..r I.I +.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

Boraddtt01sdt Marine NSsOs see THIRD Azca,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......s sanPTENFRTrp On
STATE OF THERMoALErEn AT THE nvEN1Ne rErn-
. = GRAPH 0EFICH, -TF~'1 1--|N-
IA. M....-.....-..7o IL A. M..........7bls p M - no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
General G5:ns: S:%1srssis EathsE Speaking at

CINcINNATI, Sept. 20. - General Grants
cratic meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
pOATRarIn PnRnn.

ENW YonEs Sept 20.-Arrfved. stearnshin Nor
America. Zimmerman from Rio JAn0iro, ~
eteamahip Arizona Maury, from AgplnWall,
5teamanlp Corsica, Le Meaaurier, from NASSAU,
snip M. X. Ludwig. Harding, from Liverpool,
barqne Priscilla. Deveau, nom Fayal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
ARRIVED THIB MORl

ARRIVED THIS MORNING,
Schr Lucy, Townsend, day from BrandyWiua V,,t
corn meal TO n. N. Lea 4 Co. 10 'f'Np"A'
=. sohr Roanoke. Barrett from Norwich. T., .. ~.
Scbr A. E. Martin, Lloyd, from Roston,
Schr 3. b. Wheeler, Mc0iaughlIn, nom noston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

The OATH. Nov that the people
OF the South are continually de-
nounced as perjured, disloyal and un-
constructed rebels, it is we'll to remem-
ber-says the Baltimore Transcript-
that they, at the downfall Of the Con
federacy, solemnly swore to support
the Constitution Of tho United States,
and the Union of the States thcreun-
der. This oath they are faithfully
keeping. 1T is the dominant party
in Congress that is not only violating
the Constitution: and seeking to
destroy the Union of the States
thereunder, but trying to prevent
the people of the South from keep
ing the oath which they themselves
required them to take to support the
Constitution and the Union. They in
sist that the Southern States shall con-
cur in series of changes. of the Consti-
tuition which will completely destroy
it, and because they refuse, and stick
to the Constitution as it is, they con-
vert them into territories, which is
refreshing illustration of the manner
in which they support the Constitu-
ulOll. LAcJ VIII NV l)Cl ullb VIC
South to have any part or parcel in
the Union Of the States under the
Constitution, and denounce her for
impudence and treason, Fbecausc she
seeks to fulfil the oath prescribed to
her, by returning to the constitution
al relations from which she had de-
parted.
"There is not :. word or syllable in
the above oath which the Southern
people have not fulfilled, thousand
times more rigidly. than those who
denounce them as faithless and per-
iured. They have supported the
Constitution, supported the Union,
and given no aid or comfort to any
enemies or opposers Of the United
States;' in fulfilling which last re-
quircmeut, they have been consoien-
tiously compelled to keep aloof from
the radical party
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12
COMMERCE. IL AND FINANCIAL

,oA1;S N5g Yoah. . January 1l-Noop Flour
10(1l5c lower. Wheat dul. anG dropping.
Corn very dull-in buyers favor. PORK
dull and heavy. Cotton dull, at 34!0l35 for
mlddllns uplands Stocks excited and fluc-
ouating. Gold 32d. Exchange-sixtyd days
~. M.-Cotton moro active, with sales
or i3,oO0 bales; middling upland 34AG135.
Flour dull-State s9.G5M9 G6 Corn dnIl
and dropping Western mixed 81 1871 On
2o24 ''o" NESS @o'@
BAITIMoRE, January 11.-Cotton dull
middling upland 33IG31 Coffee firm Pic
17301S. Good sugar firm. Flonr n,,;ot
prices unchanged. Corn-whito sIGlI o5.
yellow $lM104 i'0''
LIVERPOOL, January 11-Noon.-The
brokers circular reports sales of cotton
for the week ending to-day, Al 900 balcs''
ILe market generally has been dull and
quici, and slight decline noticeable
during the week. The market opened dnl
TODAY, and with but little activity. Saies
to-day, NOT likely to exceed 8,00G bales
mlddiAg uplands still quoted at 141d.
CHARLESTON, January 11.-The cotton
market mas been irregular and huctuatinn
durlh5 tAc week; sales, for the week. .GS.
Dales; Quotations 32M34 Rice 75GlSi
Hay-Aorth River $l40M150: Easter
$1.5J@1G0. Corn 81 23M1.32. Oats nomi
nal, at So Flour $l2MI8. Bacon--prime
sho4Gers 1290l3; primo ribbed sides 13N
133; PRIME clear ribbed sides IA; clear side
10. Sait-S25 30 for common Liverpool.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12
e1egr@ph-
Cable Dispatches.

MADRID, January 11.-Tho United States
steamer MinuatLa and her consorts have
arrived at Carthagenia, where, as at other
points they have visited, they form the
centre of attraction. The vessels will
visit other ports of Spain, particularly
those on the Northwest coast.
LONDON, January -Noon.-Thc threat
ened impeachment Of President johnson
excites the interest of the press everv-
where. The journals OF Paris and else
where have articles, this morning, on the
project, aad warn Americans of the serious
ness OF the step about to be taken
Telegraphic reports, not directly tracca-
Die, are current, to-day, of = srrious COM
mercial panic in Shanghai.
PARIS, January 11.-The gratifying in
telliGencc of the Improvement of Carlotta.
both mentally and physically, is fully con-
flrmed by dispatches from her attendants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12
For Sale or Rent,

VNHAT wel!-know-n TWO-STORY BRICK
Il BUILDING. situated on the corner of
Sumter and Lady streets, formerly the re-
sldcnco Of j. l. Oracle, deceased, having
every convenience fcr the comfort of =
family, consisting, on the first floor, of
Front and Back parlor, with folding doors.
spacious Dining Room, Pantry, &c; the
upper story of four Bcd-Eooms. of good
size, every room being furnished with gas
fixtures. Corrected with the house is the
basement, consisting of Dining-Room.
Ironing and Bath-Eoom, supplied with ap-
paratus to furnish hot or cold water.
The Kitchen is OF two-story brick, fur,
nisile d with .. complete Cooking Range.
Wash-Rooms, sc.
Attached is L handsomely laid out Flower
Garden, with water iii the centre; a large
space for Vegetable Garden, fine Frui.
Trees, &c, Sc
The above is finely located, being but
two squares from the main street or buoi-
ness.
ALSO, FOR RENT.
The BiitCk STORE, on tho corner of
Nam and Bridge streets, II Gently occupied
by MIR. J. G. Lyons. This is one OF tie best
located business stands in the city.
For terms, apply at the Auction Room of
Jan y LEVIN & IEIXC ITO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

The New York Herald makes men
ton Of a scheme to manufacture gas
at the coal mines and convey it by
mains all over the country. 1t says:
I'VE shall be enabled shortly to place
such facts before our readers as will
assure them that before three years
have passed, they Will receive their
supply OF gas in this city direct from
the coal fields of Pennsylvania, and
that they Will be able to burn better
and purer article than they are now
using, at q cost Of not more than 81
or ten shilling for the thousand feet. :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

Il IExAs.-Thc "soft note of the pis-
toll, is heard ever and anon in Texas
"A Galveston paper relates: zone of
the most sanguinary personal affairs
we ever witnessed occurred the other
morning, between two of our citizens.
Each party fired three shots at the
other, and every shot took effect, one
OF them shooting the last shot with
q mortal wound in him, and while
lying on the sidewalk"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12
Congressional.

"Asn!N1-oS, January 11.-In the Sc
nate, Mr.. Summer presented petition from
loyal citizens oe Arkansas Tor the over
throw eff the present State Government.
and reorganization by Congress-; also.
asking Congress to declare that The rat;f-
cation by twenty-six States is sufficient for
constitutional amendment; which was
referred to the Reconstruction Committees
In tho House, Mr.. Hubbard, of Copnccti-
cut, asked leave to offer a resolution an.
pointing Il select committee to inquire into
the alleged deficiency of heavy ordnance
IN the United States navy.
The Post Office Committee were instruct
ca to inquire into the cxpedicncy of hayins
ocean mail service between San Francisco,
California. and Astoria and Portland. Ore
Son, FOR the Transmission OF printed and
other matter
The Senate took up The bill to regulate
the tenure OF Office and before concluding
the discussion thereon, went into cxccu-
tive session, and 2djourned.
The House had up the private calender
and subsequently discussed the lecisla-
live. civil and judcabappropriation bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

MIGRATION OF AFRICANS. This
seems to have increased within the
past week. Every day witnesses a
group OF 100 or more assembled at
the car-shed, awaiting shipment to
the West. Their condition, in MANY
instances, is pitiable. Seduced from
comfortable homes by fair promises,
we fear that the Elysium they hope
to reach will vanish as the mirage
does before the eager gaze of the
desert traveller. But ''thou art free
dom s now, and fame's," swarthy men
OF Ham-continue thy peregrinations
Westward. .-AAonta MieNgeucey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

An INDIAN EXPEDITION TO PARIS. -
1t is announced that a party of twelve
tierce-looking Camanches, on their
way from the far West to the Paris
Exposition, have arrived in Yew York.
city. The New York papers are dis
cussing the best means of caging up
these savages, SO as to make them
harmless during their stay in that
city, and also on the remainder of
their journey to Paris. They are a
delegation from one of the widest,
most blood-thirsty, treacherous and
cruel tribes Of the plains, and the
public generally keep at q respectful
distance from them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12
News Items.

A"HiSGToN. January ia colored re
E5lment recruited in this vicinity has been
ordered 70 South Carolina, under General
Miles, formerly commandant at Fortress,
Monroe. He will have lis ilcaGquartcrs If
Charleston.
WAsHfNGroN. January il.-A tariff bill
substituted for that passed by the House
only during last session was reported TO-
day IN ihc Senate. Il PROPOSES to continue
three cents pound on raw or unnanufac-
turcd GOTTEN. and to give an increased 4
duty on iroa. The Senate, in executive
session, today, confirmed tn" following.
nominate oAs: II. f. Peck, Of Ohio, to be
Minister resident and Consul General At
Hayti; Wm. Hoffman, of Louisiana. to be
Secretary Of United States Legation Ut
Paris; \. g. Lawrence, Of NhoGc Island
Minister resident at COSTA n;ca.
\ daspatc; has been received here from
Denver, 10 the effect that the Territorial
House of Representatives, has passed a
resolution protesting against the adnis
sion OF Colorado, and claiming that they
represented the last and only legal ex-
pl 'aslon OK opinion in that Territory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12
Sales,
ATTACHMENT SAFE

Robert H. Walton VS.. The National W.
press and Transportation Company
Rf order of his H nor Judge Glover
dS and by virtue of the above writ in At.
13chment' l will SELL before the Court
IWNG' IoHsE' IN GGlumpia at II O'Clock a. M, on
The following PROPERTY, viz: 1''
black Horses, seven or eight years old
each; brown Horse, nine years old:
bay Horse, with blazs face, seven wears
old; large Express Wagon and / small
ditto. Levied on and attached as the pro-
perty OF the National Express aud Ira g.
portation Company, Attic suit OF Robert
II. Walton, w. Tie National Express and
Transportation Company.
Terms of sale Onc-half cash; tho ba-
lance on credit of three nnn:!l-, viii
approved security
Jan l ts5 j. f. DENT. s. r. ID
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12
Southern Apathy.

An "oficer of high rank and e1ni-
nent distinction" who has recently
made leisurely tour of the Southern
States, expresses himself as follows in
regard to the tone and temper of the
Southern people, through the CO.
lumns of New York paper:
The Southern politicians may be,
as whole, placid enough in their
temper and tone The Southern news
papers, as a general thing, may be
temperate enough in their utterances.
The Southern Legislatures may have
expressed their deep desire for peace,
quiet and conciliation. But neither
the politicians, the journalists, nor
the Legislative bodies, give repre-
scntation of the all-absorbing and in
eXpressible desire that exists among
the great body of the Southern peo-
ple-the planters, the townspeople,
the traders, &c.-for relief from po-
lltical turmoil and excitement They
have little care about the terms Of
reconstruction that MAY be offered
them, or the political forces that their
Northern conquerors may impose
upon them. If they have a desire at
all that the old order Of things may
be renewed, rs far as possible, it is
mainly because the pre-rcvolutionary
or pre- Confederate customs and ira
ditions have still 4 hold upon them
But if it be the determination of the
North to reduce the once proud and
powerful States of the South to ter-
rltorlal condition, or to govern them
by military power exclusively, the
bulk Of the conquered people will
receive the knowledge of the fact
with something very like entire un-
concern, and will succumb with only
the fecblcst Of protests Nay, if the
Congress at Washington were to de
cree an entire change 2f Government,
and to proclaim a regal or imperial
order of things for the South, the
dlspirited people would, passively, at
least, recognize the Emperor, and
would make not even show Of re-
sistance to the force which they have
| already acknowledged to be supreme
over them. The fact is, in brief, that
they are thoroughly disgustcd with
politics, politicians and all the politi-
cal pretensions and pietenders which
have wrought them cut such grievons
ruin, and they look round upon their
desolated country and their blast 4
prospects-as they see the weeds
growing over the graves where the
flower of Southern youth and chivalry
lies, slecping-as rs they feel the deep
oppression of ruined hopes and
broken hcarts-thcy cry, in WEAKNESS
and despair OF soul, as formerly t!.cy
cried, angrily and defantly, '.lct us
alone"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
PRESENT AND FUTURE The report Of
the Commissioner of the Land Office,
as the best accredited estimate, sets
down the entire population of the
United States at about 100, 900, 900,
in the year 1900 This gives, for the
year 1870, about 42, ,25O,O00, and for
1865, say 5000, 900; the population
given by the last census being, in
round numbers, 81, 100000. The to-
tai area, including inland water sur
face, of the United States is about
3,250,000 square miles, or about O.
100000 OF acres. Look one hun
drcd years ahead, and we have the
astonishing figure of more than q
600, 900, 600 of people living on land
at the rate Of an inhabitant to an
acre
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

STILL ScALr1NG 'EM.-A party Of
$50 Cheyenne Indians, on the morn
ing of the lst instant, surrounded the
telegraph Office at Sweet Water
Bridge, killed and scalped the ope-
rator, named Callicott, and burned
the station. Three soldiers were with
him, one of whom was found dead.
The others have not been heard from.
he Cbeyenncs have heretofore been
accful, and their taking the war
path with the Sioux will make mat
ters much worse for the small num-
bcr OF troops in Kansas Territory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

Never quit your hopes. Hope is
often better than enjoyment. 1t is
certainly a very pleasant and healthy
passion. A hopeless person is de
serted by himself, and he who for
sakcs himself is soon forsaAen by his
friends and fortune. .-BerheIcY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

THUMEULL's DEFEAT ASSURED. -
Senator Trumbulls fidelity to radi-
calism is not likely to be recorded.
Dispatches received from Springfield,
to-day, state that he has no chance of
being reelected to the Senate. He
is charged with being, at heart, a con
servative. = World
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

A paper asks very innocently if it
Is any harm to sit i'll the lapse Of ages.
l.nother replies that it all depends on
the kind of ages selected. Those
from eighteen to twenty five, it put
down an extra hazardous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

LIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
We presume the reading public is
pretty we'll tired Of the persistent
harping about the constitutional
amendment, but we occasionally meet
with paragraph on the subject which
we regard as worthy Of being copied.
Such, for example, rs the following,
which we find in the louisville Jouy-
nal:
The Southern people have not, in
this matter. any honorable alterna-
tive. There is but one course that
they can pursue, without base recrc-
ancy. To secure political privileges
to themselves by ratifying, with their
votes, the political prescription and
outlawry of all those leaders whom
they have respected and trusted and
followed, and whom they still respect
and trust and follow, would be to
bring upon themselves Il degree of
shame for which no political fran
chises could be regarded as even half
compensation. The very idea is too
disgusting and shocking to be enter
tanned by the Southern mind. We
have read Of beleaguered cities, in the
barbarous ages, being required by the
generals of the investing armies to
send out, as a condition Of cap;tula-
ton, all their public men, with ropes
around their necks; but the Southern
people can hardly be expected, as u
condition OF forgiveness by their con
querors, to deliver up forty thousand
of their chief men, with the halters
of outlawry around their throats.
The shame of the deed, if done, would
resound throughout all the ages Of
the world
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-12

Gen. Grant has issued a general
order enjoining upon military officers
the duty of rigid economy in public
cXpel ses