davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-05
General superintendent Office,
CHARLOTTE 4 SC RAUROAD

kca, Essi II iRl LIE :. s.StsIl
A2SG e u q ttsss ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-05
M NoTIo u,
Office Seaboard & Roanoke R.R. Co,

{s sF9E.ss!,y; 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-05
The Adornment of the Head---The
Hair Restorer.

GRAY HEADED people have their locks
IN restored by it to the dark, lustrous,
silken tresses of youth, and are happy.
Young people, with light, faded or red hair,
have these questionable colors changed
to beautiful auburn, and rejoice. People
whose heads are covered with dandruff and
humors, uso it, and have clean coats and
clear and healthy scalps. Bald-hcaded
veterans have their remaining locks tight
luxuriant growth of hair, and dance for
joy. Young gentlemen use it because it is
richly pcrfumed. Young ladies use it be-
cause it keeps their hair in place. Every
body must and ,ciU use it, because it is the
cleanest and best article in the market
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
Feb 3 Dru onists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-05

CHARLOTTE & s. c. RAILROAD,
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 16, 1866.
VIE schedule of the Passenger Trains
Il over this Road is as follows:
Leave Columbia aat... 3.3G n. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at. $50 a. m.
Leave Charlotte at ....... $40 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at. .25 n. m.
Close connections are mado at Columbia
and Charlotte with the mail trains on the
North Carolina and South Carolina Rail
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Colum-
bia to Richmond, Va, Washington, D. c.,
baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and
New York city-giving choice Of routes ria
Portsmouth or Richmond-and baggage
checked. Tickets are also sold at Char
lotte for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight and
local passage, leaves Columbia at O. m,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS of
each week, and Charlotte on the same
days and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Charlotte Mt p. m.
March II C. BOUKNIGHT. Sup,t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
After the Funeral.

Had an entire stranger entered DR..
Wentworth's family, he would scarcely
have suspected that a great sorrow had
befallen 1t. He might remark tender
ness manifested by one toward another,
unusual even in the circle of affection
ate people. The voice Of singing was
there, but the music flowed deep, carry
ing few bubbles upon its surface. Even
mirth reasserted Its wholesome sway,
but 1t was manifested more by the dewy
freshness given to conversation than by
positive effiorescence of its own. In
this case, happily, sorrow worked upon
the moral sentiments, and developed q
serene and high joy There was no drug
in 1t, deadening to the sensibility. All
Of life had become richer by what it
had lost.
The heavens seemed nearer. The
lightest duties and most trivial offices of
daily life seemed colored with celestial
hues. When Death Is interpreted 1t
means Life. It's ministry is to enrich
life, not to rob 1t. 1t takes away the
flesh, but pours back along the way up
on which the departing spirit went q
flood Of light and influence which hight
ems the colors and doubles the value Of
all that remains behind. The worth Of
common things depends upon the senti-
ments which we have twined around
them. Sorrows are gardeners, and plant
flowers along waste places, and teach
vines to cover barren heaps. The COM
mon duties of life, unblessed, are but as
fences of stone, or timber; but blessed
with sorrow, each stake carries its twin
ing morning glory, and moses picture
the stones, and glowing ampelopsis tufts
the walls with its sautumnal red.-( Beech
er's Norwood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
Tn, HOG Crop in tn. we.,.

Messrs. Henry Milward & Co., Of Chi
cago, have issGnl q circular, dated Octo-
Der 10, containing valuable information
regarding the hogs in the West, consist
ing Of replies to inquiries from twenty
five of the principal points in Illinois,
thirty-five in Indiana, eighteen in Iowa,
and four in Missouri. At few of these
places hogs are reported further advanc-
ed than last year, but at most of them
not so far. With few exceptions, 1t is
intended to bring them to market early.
Many of the places report large increase
In the number of hogs, and about as
many report less than last year, the av-
erage being, we should judge, small in
crease. Very few contracts have been
made, and prices do not seem to have
been settled upon anywhere. Most of
the places have no old stock on hand; a
few Of them have a very little. We ap-
pend Messrs. Milwsrd Il Co.'s remarks: !:
We take pleasure in presenting you
with our usual annual summary OF replies
received from our various correspondents
in the several pork packing markets as
to prospects of the coming season. The
general belief seems to be that the crops
of hogs will be larger than last years,
but there seems to be some apprehension
that the corn crop may not be sufficient
to properly fatten the stock. The high
prices which have been current for corn
| will, doubtless, prevent farmers from
| feeding il so lavishly as in former years,
but as the crop has all been secured in
most admirable condition, it is probable
they will find it to their interest to keep
up their growing stock, and that we shall,
therefore, have a liberal supply of hogs
not only during the next packing season,
but also through the next spring and
summer. The provision year, now about
to close, has been, in most respects, un-
paralleled by any of its predecessors in
point of general contentnient.
The farmers were amply satisfied with
the prices obtained for their live stock
the packers who held on to their produce
were well compensated for their trusl
and outlay, while the general dealers
though forced to content themselves with
ordinary profits have had good cause fol
congratulation on the result. Packers
and farmers have been alike contented
and we may express the hope that the
same liberal feeling of reciprocity may
characterize their mutual relations
the coming season. So far as venturine
Nh opinion "a to the prices likely to rule
we feel our entire inability; but we fancy
that when the true state of affairs is made
apparent and when packers find, as is
the case, that the Western States arc
swarming with stock hogs, which can be
made available at any moment, we may
| nationally look for u very serious decline
30 soon as the general dealers supply
their most pressing necessities. We
therefore anticipate q season of moderate
prices, and we trust that by another year
we may again be able to congratulate
our provision friends on the satisfactory,
while legitimate, result of their opera
| tiona
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
run ROMAN RrvonurIoN.

Exciting News--Bsttle st veroli.-victo-
ryoft the GsribsIdisns--The Pope Look
ing Abcnt fer an Asylum. 'B
by Atlantic Telegraph TO the N. Y. Tribune.
FLORENCE, Oct. 15--Morning.--The
revolutionary bands which entered the
Papal States at different points on the
Eastern and Southern frontier have con-
centrated in Frosinone under the leader
ship of Menotti Garibaldi, in accordance
with the directions Of Gen. Garibaldi.-
The report that Menotti I'D been arrest
ed proves to be without foundation.
Evening.--Exciting news from the
South has just been received. A battle
has been fought near Veroli, in the Prov
ince Of Fkosinone, between the Garibal-
dian volunteers and the Pontifical troops,
in which the former were victorious. A
strong detachment Of Papal Zouaves was
sent from Rome during the latter part Of
last week TO prevent the junction Of the
insurgent bands in Frosinone with the
party under Menotti, who was reported
TO be In that Province. They were un-
successful in accomplishing this object,
and were obliged to meet the united forces
Of the Insurgents under the command Of
Gen. Menotti Garibaldi in person. A
desperate fight took place outside the
town Of Veroli. The Papal Zouves were
badly beaten, losing heavily in killed and
wounded. The Garibaldians lost 3 killed
and Is wounded. No report Is given Of
the numbers engaged on either side
The news is received with great rejoicing
by the people here.
[veroli is town and Bishops See of the PEN
tifcal States, 8 miles Northeast Of Frosinone,
with q population Of 8,000.l
PARIS, Oct. 15.--It is reported that II
the condition of affairs around Rome
should become critical the Pope will leave
the city and take refuge in Bavaria where
he has been offered an asylum.
LATEST FROM ITALY.
LONDON, Oct 15-Midnight.-The fol-
lowing later dispatches from Italy have
been received tonight:
FLORENCE, Oct. 15-Evening.-Gen
Garibaldi has sent out another address
from Caprera, in which he earnestly calls
upon the Italian nation to arm.
TURIN, Oct. l5-Evening.-Maz
has issued manifesto, in which he ex-
horts the italian patriots in Rome to rise
and proclaim Republic.
FLORENCE, Oct. 15-Evening-Ldter.
Many people here believe that Gen. La
Marmora, who is in command Of the Pa
pal frontier, will order his troops to cross
the line and occupy the Pontifcal terri.
tory, and possibly march on Rome
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

THE Marshall County 'Qll.) Republi-
can says The Snachwine case for "slan-
der" wherein Mrs. M. Sparkling was
plaintiff, and N. A. Melick, Hawkins,
and others were defendants, has been
withdrawn and dismissed. The charge
was that the defendants had circulated
reports as to Photographic pictures hav-
ing been taken of certain "missesn en-
diShdbiNe by plaintiff, said reports hav-
ing been Of damaging character. From
what we can learn, the defendants had
prepared themselves for Developments
acter, and the Circuit Court at Lacon
would have had one of the most Inter.
esting" cases of the sitting. It Is well
for all parties that the "investigations'
were not had.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

President could hopeto justify resistance.
Resistance would be mere revolution
Even If he pleaded that he was persecu-
ted for opinions sake--which would be
ludicrously untrue-there would be no
course for him but submission or resist
ance. All that Congress and good citi-
zens can do Is to take care that he has no
excuse for violence. For the violence 1T
self, however, they ought to be prepared.
II IL Is not attempted 1t will be chiefly
because IL il anticipated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

SHOWING THEIR TEETH.-Since the
election the Democracy are showing their
teeth. The New York Day Book says
in one paragraph that "a class Of women
disgraced themselves In New York city
by calling on Gen. Sheridan" And fol-
lowing this Is an editorial headed, 1.-THE
triumph turns their heads Southwark! !
The next election will set these gentle
men back.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

COLONEL FoRNEY, writing about the
Paris Exposition, says: THAT which
panied me most In our department was
the worst picture of Mr.. Lincoln ever
painted; and when / noticed how many
persons stood before II, and how unlver-
sally his fame was diffused among the
working classes of the old world, re-
gretted that something more worthy OF
his virtues had not been procured"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

IT costs but two cents to rendera mus
lin dress uninfiammable, by mixing
phosphate or sulphate Of ammonia or
tungstate Of soda with the starch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

THE Detroit Post says very sensibly
that laws should be passed making the
act of pointing gun or q pistol at an
other "in fun" punishable offence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

THE venerable Thomas Ewing, Of
Ohio, is delivered Of the opinion that "a
Copperhead is cross between . traitor
and = spy." q,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

IN Richmond, Va, eight thousand
colored children have passed the prima-
ry department, and ten thousand added
to the reading population.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

THE word "Tariff" comes from the
old Moorish fortress of Tarifa, on pro-
montory at the straits Of Gibralter. The
Moors occupying this fortress exacted a
duty on all nierch andlse coming in or
going out Of the Mediterranean Sea.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24
DIR. CHAS. R. SANDERSON
From the steubenville Gazette, ,

From the Steubenville Gazette,1
I'VE would call attention to the advertise
ment Of DIR. Sanderson. This is the ffth year
the DIR. has visited this section during the sum-
in the New York Hospitals, and his success In
the treatment of Chronic and Surgical diseases
seems unparalleled In the annals of medical
science. He Is constantly performing the most
diftcult operations known to surgery, and yet
for nye years, not q single case has terminated
fatally. Among which are VIM. Van Horn, of
Carrollton, both legs drawn double for SO years,
tendons divided and limbs Strengthened. Isaac
Barger Cadix, diseased leg for many years, limb
ampStated and qulsk recovery. A son ,ef Z.
eye covering the face. eye and tumor removed
and q rapid recovery also a Mrs. Kelly, of Bell
are, blind for two years from Cataract, ytaline
lens removed, and sight restored. We have yet
ful cases on record. Mr. Long near Bloomfield,
diseased bones OF Pelvis, long since pronounced
incurable; DIR. d. assisted by Dr. Workman Of
Cadiz, made an incision inches In depth and
sacrum and Hem, but what seems more surpris-
ing than all others Is the case OF A. Swihart of
New Philadelphia necrosis OF the Uranium of
years standing, whose case had been pronounced
surely and speedily fatal by his attending physi-
clans and majority Of Surgeons In c9nsulta-
nom an operation. DIR. s., at his request IL be-
Ing his only chance for life, removed large por-
tion of the skull bone on the upper and right
side Of his head leaving the Dura Mater and
discharged, and rapid recovery took place
Comment IL unnecessary. These and many
other cases entitle Dr. Sanderson to rank among
the ablest and most skillful Surgeons OF Europe
or America" !. H.. .
Dr. s. can be consulted at Wheeling, Grant
House, the 18th, 10th and 20th, and at Steuben.
VILE, City Hotel, the 2lst, 22d, sd and 2ith OF
every month during lS00-7. mol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

Value OF the Grain, Potato, Tobacco and
Hay Crops OF the United states in 1850.
The following table, made up from Of
f1cial data, shows the number of bushels,
acreage and value of the grain, hay, to-
bacco and potato crops Of the United
States in 1866:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-24

Total value of the above crops s...sl 5sa, ,lsi 2so
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

.als. z
objeotion,4t is proposedthat the South
remove the disability Of the negro as
a class, and establish a qualification
for voterswhich will apply to both races
alike. Such as that which prevails in
Massachusetts,, for instance, where
none are allowed to vote who cannot
read andswrite. The question Of suf-
frage, tits true, rightfully belongs to
the States, but we are now engaged in
settling the terms Of peace with our
conquerprs, and should this proposition
be made to us, we must be prepared to
consider how it will comport with a
sound and wise policy to accept it. If
it comes in such shape, as that it will
not disfanchise any who now exercise
tie privilege Of voting and is presented
simply: and as an ultimatum, it will
merit the most careful and serious con-
sideraion of our people.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
ESTATE SALE.

JlYpcrmission of a. L. Mcdonald Ordinary
) for Kershaw District, will offer for
sale at the late residence of Angus Mcleod,
DECEASED, OIL Saturday the 2Sd day of Febru-
nrv, inst. the TRACT OF LAND, belonging
10 ihe estate of said deceased, and known as
the MeCnskill Place, situated on the waters
Of Black River, in Kcrshaw District, CON-
,nininr 2lS acres, more or less, bounded on
The so,s.h by lands of Jesse Atkinson and ).
E. Rodgers. west by lands of W. P: Price ana
Merritt pcrri,t, and north by lands Of S. NJ.
Eoykin and others.
Terms made known ON the day of sale.
j, L. RODGERS, Ex'or.:
Feb, J. OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

CHARLESTON, Jan. 26-CoTToN.-
There was a moderate inquiry,
buyers generally expecting to oper-
ate at decline, but sellers were only
placing small lots on the market and
the transactions, althoughat, in some
cases, easier prices, were in most in.
stances at rates not sufficiently deci-!
dcd for to induce. an. alteration Of
quotations.. w quote so
WBRp9o j az GoTToN:s
.lfarke Without special actiyity but
frmerr in tone and prices show anzad-5
yancing tendency ;sales to-day 5000
bales; MiddIing Up1ands quoted at
l4R q 1422. ..s:..r
: The Manchester. markets. fiat and
transactions are small. 1890
January 25-Cotton market closed
firm with h;sales :ofS000 bales during
the day. Middling Orleans quoted
at 15SI. ,Marketfor goods at. Man.
chester dull and dropping. .:tE :. )
January 25.-Cotton without any
decided change; sales 500 bales at
339 a 81 for Nsiddling :Uplands Z, s;
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26-EHening -.
Cotton, 359 81: 50 ssss.s<,iE j J
W1IM1Naroa, Jan. evening
Cotton nominal at 20 a 80. g.. -:
NOZZLE, Jan. .26-Evening Sales:
1900 bales; receipts, 225; market.
dull Middling, 301. s. 55s!i $50; IS:
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 26.-Evening.
Cotton easier, Low Middling, BOZ
81; Middling, BIZ a 32, Sugar:
active and higher, Fair,13 4e.es=g:s, 80 ss:5
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
A Surprise.

Tho Washington Correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun says: "Mr. STE
rnEss surprised the galleries and many
of his bro her Republican members by
the announcement that he would pro-
badly move to lay his. reconstruction
bill OF the table. The evident division
of sentiment on the subject on the Re
publican side has induced this action,
although many of tho. more radical
members think some such measure
should be passed."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

North or rather New England, has
fattcned on her substance, and now
pays its pampcred politicians with the
wealth wrung from the people they
now tyrannize over. Why is this? =.
!; There is no excuse whatever for
New England, or the fanatics of the
North. They are not only thieves,
but the most sun grateful Of the class,
What.wewish to urge upon each State
and man in the South is, that. they,
are not entirely without reproach.--zs
They have been blind to their own
interests. Are their eyes now open?
Let each individual and each State
in the South look to it's own domestic
veal, whileit has an eye on national
politics. Let them look to their poll
ty as well as to their policy let them
think of the Developments Of their
own resources; the remodelliEg Of
their labor system, and the construc-
ton of permanent internal improve
ments, Above. all, let them look to
their laws and see that, they are III
harmony with their condition. They
have now no voice in the General
Government. Let each so nurse, its
power and develop its wealth as to be
ready, when called for, to show. that
slavery was not the backbone Of the
South but that her sons, even under
the heel of tyranny, can DO works
worthy of credit. The North has
fattenel on her long enough; lot her
strength be now gathered to herself.
Let her give every inducemeGt to
foreign capital and immigration,
which, if properly attracted, will un-
fold page Of national wealth, une-
.uuaHed in the records Of the world. y
Wealth is now the sceptre that
sways the affairs of the world; with
out it a people are. ''poor indeed
The South, in her water power and
minerals, has eXhaust!css nature as a
treasurer; let it's people draw boldly
upon her, and the diadem Of Southern
wealth and power will ere long glitter
in the eyes Of the world more brilliant
| ly. than even her knightly swords
CLEANS in history. .-Netropolitan Re
cord.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
Dickson's Improved
CDza',N@DN :SEED.s

:. a II Agency for the sale of the above: Seed
IN having. been established at the. Journal
Office, parties desiring TO purchase carS hare.
their orders filled at Mr.. ,Dickson'e prices,
with the expenses Of transportation added.
" We can exhbitnumerous certificates as TO-
tlleir superiority over other seed, Maj. BIAIR,
of this place, permits US 10 say that he has;
been planting Dicksons Improved Seed for
the last seven OF eigitsyeaf and has found
them superior to Boyd s Prolific, or any other;
variety used by him. Sts@5a' 49,:
Persons desirous of obtaining them would
do we'll to hand in their. rdere eariJ Sas Mr.
Dickson's supply as limited and tile demand
for them, very great. 49, 'sFeb. l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
The Courts.

We regret to learn, says the Caroli>
min, that the Court of Errors, last week,
decided that the law passed by the Le-
gislature, suspending the Fall Term Of
the Courts, last year, is unconstitution-
al. The consequence is that writs sued
to the last Term arc made returnable
as usual; and that parties who sued
last Fall will obtain judgment at the
ensuing Spring Term.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
DEATH OF NATHANIEL P. WILLIS

DEATH OF NATHANIEL P. WILLIS.
P. Willis died at his res
idence at Idlewild last evening, aged
sixty years. Mr.. Willis has been for
years an invalid, and for months was
confined to IHewild. Hewas recent
ly stricken by paralysis, and died
from the results of this he probably
died. Mr.. Willis was born in Port
land, Me-, on January 90, 1907, and
had consequently just completed his
sixtieth year, day for day. He com
menced writing while at Andover Col
lege some scientific sketches, and his
finest poetical works partook of a
scriptural character. He was editor Of
the old New York Mirror, conducted
for years with General George P. Nor
ris and lattcrly of the Home Journal.
Mr.. Willis also wrote several plays,
but they are not now performed,
though once popular.
". Y. Eve. Exp., 2lst. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

with Johnscne, who was then middle
aged man, and inflicted such wounds
upon him with knife that he died
on the following morning. -,
Thus it went on for years, and
now a Johnstone Falling beneath the
avenging hands ola Rogers, and then
Johnstone, until the war rintervened,
and for time, at least, the terrible
feud appeared to have ended
The cessation of hostilities brought
the survivors Of the warning families
back to Carter county. These sur
vivors consisted of Randall Rogers
and Robert Johnstone, both battfcd-
SCARED veterans, andboth unmarried
men. On the evening oftbe 5th inst,
these two yonngmen met in a groce-
ry at E1izabethtown, and soon be-
came engaged in an alteration. By
ISLANDERS interfcrcd, and for an hour
or two collision was averted. They
were separated by friends and taken
of. in opposite directions. This oc-
Cured about noon.
About,3 o'clock, as Rogers was
going up street, he saw Johnstone
coming down.. AS they neafed each
other they drew their revolvers and
commenced simultaneously firing upon
each other, continuing to advance as
they fired. Finally, and when about
four feet distant from Johnstone, Ro-
gers sank to the pavement: and, as he
lay. the last act Of his life was to
fire the last charge in his pistol into
the abdomen of Johnstone, whose
last bullet, fired at the same instant,
penetrated his antagonists brain,
causing instant death. Johnstone,
rceled and fell across the body of his
foe, and when. bystanders rushed to
where they lay, he too had passed
beyond all reach of mortal aid. AL
most at the same instant oftime their
two blood guilt souls had gone to join
the cory ghosts or their ancestors
Thus ended a feud that has existed
for more than twenty years, in the
course of which fourteen men have
died violent deaths.