davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-20
p1NAAdrAn AHD3 CONN


Oo1yMBIA, November 19.-Sales of
cotton to-day rs balAaA Amiddling 15%.
NEW York, November 19ANoon.
Wheat 1@2c. better. Corn 1c. bet
ter. Pork dull-mess 81. Lard quiet,
at 12A@13as. Cotton frmer, at 18.
Gold 3956.
P. M.-Cotton firmer and active
sales 1000 bales, at 1891SL.
Flour favors buyers-State 5000
10. 15; Southern 1O@14L. Wheat
quiet-No. 1 and 2 2.27(02. 80. Corn
l.34@1.38. Sugar firm-Muscoyado
11912as. Gold 3424. :
BALTIMORE, November 19.-Cotton
duh, at 171s. Wheat dull-prime
red 2.50. Corn active and advanc-
ing-new whites !. 15@1.26; old 1.38;
yellow 1.35.
CINCINNATI, November 19.-Flour
unchanged. New corn declined 2(03
cents Whiskey dull. Provisions
unchanged. Mess pork 2O.oO.
CHARLESTON, November .19.-Cot-
ton active and advanced Ic.-mid-
ding 16.
AUGUSTA, November 19.-Cotton
market firmer; sales 598 bales; re-
ceipts S73-middling 151a@15A.
SAVANNAH, November 19.-Cotton
firm-middlings 16I@16%; sales
1880 bales.
MOBILE, November 19.-Demand
for cotton closed good-sales 1900
bales; middling 16; receipts 1910.
New ORLEANS, November 19.-Su-
gar dull and declining-yellow clari-
fed 13@131zss&Molasses active, at
70@9O. Flod Hull and depressed
choice 13. .5O@f5. Corn dull, at 1.so.
Pork dull and declined 5Oc.-quoted
at 21.50. Bacon dull and lower-re-
failing shoulders 12%@1234; clear
II. Cotton firmer-middling Orleans
1714; sales 8, 400 bales. Gold 39I.
LIVERPOOL, November 19-Even-
ingE Cotton market quiet, without
qust Fable change.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-20
PRICE OF ADMISSION.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
In Re-Tho Estatc of EIiiab WILT

~ Re-Tho Estate Of Elijah Willis.
NOTICE is hereby given, that JOHN
IN JOLIFFE, the Executor Of the Will
OF Elijah Willis, deceased, was duly quail
fed as Executor in this State, and is the
legal representative of the estate in South
tSaronna; and, until removed from Office
by the Courts of said State, there can be
no administration with the Will annexed
upon the said estate. All persons who are
indebted to the said estate, are notified
that. by law, they must account to him or
to his legally. appointed Attorney. The
will of the said Elijah Willis vests the real
estate in the qualified Executor, or Execu-
tors, for sale and purposes OF the Will, and
no other person, whosoever, can lawfully
act In the premises.
D. B. DESAUSSURB,
Attorney for John Joliffe, Executor of
tho Will of Elijah Willis. Nov w3
1p Barnwell Sentinel CODY three times. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-20

f---s SsANSfO
COMNIsSIONER's SALES.
By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
r. H. Elmore and Albert II. Elmore, Ad-
ministrators, vs. Grace B. Elmore, Thos.
DURSUANT to the order OF the Court.
Il in the above stated case, will sell,
before the Court House, in Columbia on
the FIRST MONDAY in December next, ct
IL o'clock, the following TRACTS of LAND,
to wit:
All that tract, pieoe or parcel of LAND.
situate in the District OF liichland, to-
gether with the buildings thereon, consist
ing OF handsome Mansion and all peces-
sary out-buildings, containing thirteen
acres, more or less, bounded on the North
by lands OF r. N. Johnston; on the East
Tsylor's Lane; ON the West by Lands Of
Mrs. A. g.. Clarkson; formerly the resi-
dence Of Mrs. II. O., Eimore, deceased.
ALsU,
Al that tract OF Land, situate in Rich
land District, containing seventy-fv
BY Lands formerly belonging to Theodore
Starke and John Fisher; on the East by
Land Of estate OF Mrs. Adams; on the
South hy the Statesburg Road; on the
West by Lands formerly belonging to Dr.
D. q. Trezeyant; being very valuable
VI hdCt VI 1duuy IWO IulI6b QlBtAQt
from the Court House, commonly called
the Race Course Tract.
ALSO,
All that tract OF Land, situate in Lex
ington District, about nine miles from the
Columbia Bridge, containing 4,117s acres,
moro or less, bounded on the North and
Northwest by Congaree Creek; on the
East by Lands granted to Jacob Geiger
and Samuel Percival, lands formerly OF the
Messrs. Butler, and lands formerly be-
longing to Rodgers; South east by Lands
formerly belonging to Godfrey Geiger; on
the South and South west by Lands grant
ed to Jacob Geiger and Lands claimed by
the late James S. Guignard, Sr. On these
lands there is fine water power.
TERMS OF SALE.-So much cash as will
pay all the costs, charges and expenses
OF suit and sale; balance on q credit Of one,
two and three years, to be secured by bond
with personal security, bearing interest,
payable annually from day of sale, and q
mortgage Of the premises sold. Pur-
chasers to pay for papers.
ALSO,
At York Court House, on the FIRST
MONDAY in January next, unless sooner
disposed OF OF private sale, the PLANTA-
'T1ON OF tho late Mrs. 81. G. Elmore, con-
tanning 1,2O0 acres, more or less, upon the
same terms. Parties desiring to treat
for the York Lands, at private sale, will
address their bids to me.
Tho Lands in Lexington District will, il
desired, be sold in tracts Of 1000 acres.
d. b. DESAUSSURE, G. e. RI
Nov6 ws8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-20
STEVENS HOUSE.
O1H v HVD IUUOE,
21, 90, 25 AND 81 BROADHAY n. y

21, 90, 25 AND 81 BROADWAY. N. y.
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
VNiiE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
II widely known to the travelling public.
The location is especially suitable to mer-
chants and business men; it is in close
proximity to the business part Of the city,
is on the highway of Southern and West,
ern travel, and adjacent to all the princi-
pal railroad and steamboat dopots.
The Stevens House has liberal accom-
modation for over 800 guests; it is wellfur-
nlshed, and possesses every modern
Improvement for the comfort and enter
tainment of it's inmates. The rooms hav-
ing been refurnished and remodeled, we
are enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our guests. The
rooms are spacious and woll ventilated
provided with gas and water; the attend.
ance is prompt and respectful, and the
table ID generously provided with every
delicacy of the seasonal moderate rates.
GEO. x. CHASE Il CO..
may III 6lno Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-20

What is this Medicine, called "Hei-
nitsh's Queens Delights"
L T is valuable compound of Roots and
i Gums, discovered and prepared on
Ptharmaceqtical principles by a practical
than 1900 cases, to be the only sure blood
purifier, and will cure all those inveterate
and stubborn diseases which arise from
iimpurity OF the blood; and whilst it does
TINS, 1t exerts powerful influence over
the whole system, invigoratine Ind restor-
ing the weak and crippled organs Of the
Dody TO healthy action. Nov emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-20
isao. SEQ IS q 1895. B
PIANO RAMA
COLU N|!IBIA.
Calisthenic He'll,
(oVER THOMAS E. GREGG L. Co.'s)
.(ovER THOMAS E. GREGG L. CO.'S,

NNHE PROPRIETORS of this COSTLY
II and MAGNIFICENT WORK of AliT,
nave the honor of presenting to their
fellow-citizens the first grand sories M
MOVING PANORAMIC VIEWS of this
beautiful city-representing scenes true to
nature, and extending over period from
1860 to the occupation Of the city by the
Federal army, and the destruction OF the
Long Bridge over the Congaree.
win exhibit In THIS CITY, for FOUR
DAYS ONLY, commencing MONDAY
EVENING, November 1S, 1867, at their
new hall, corner OF Main and Camden
streets. Entrance on Main street. one
door South of Thos. E. Gregg & Co.
A FINE BAND OF MUSIC
Will be in attendance.
Nothing Of a partizan nature enters into
the composition of our work, and nothing.
during the evenings entertainment will
be introduced that would, in the slightest
degree, offend the sensibilities of any of
our patrons.
An early attendance is requested, as the
Palntlng WILL MOVE PUNCTUALLY AT "a
O'CLOCK. Doors open at 7 o'clock.
Our Hall has been fitted up and provided
with comfortable seats, and will accommo-
date $50 persons, seated.
PRICE OF ADMISSION.
Tickets FIFTY CENTS; Half Tickets 25. A
limited number ofadvanced reserved seats.
provided with handsome and comfortable
chairs, will be sold at s1-which must he
secured before o'clock D. m. Tickets
can be procured ut the Bookstores and at
the Hall. LEE & RICHARD
NOV 10 ProprietOrs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-20
La Mirandes' French Remedies

La Mirandes' French Remedies
HAVE saved thousands all over Europe.
IL Having been for many years the First
Assistant At Prof. La Mirandes' Private
Hospital in Paris, and having been induced
to establish branch in this country, am
now prepared to furnish his celebrated
remedies for CONSUMPTION, RHEUMA-
TISM, SCROFULA, etc.; also. the genu-
inc imported Yitella-Health's Grand Re-
storer. The only certain cure for q
constitution shattered by the excesses and
abuses of youth. Do not be tampered
with by inexperienced physicians Ad-
dress yonr communications to DR.. G.. w.
FERNIER, ass West 18th street, New
York, Advice Gratis-But If you give us
the full history of your case, the consulta-
tion fee of three dollars should be enclosed.
Ladies may address us in full confidence.
Nov IL 1y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

ration Of the South-its cOored people disfran-
cbised, its Rebel leaders occupying the seats OF
Senators and Representatives, its theory of
State rights intact and operative, and its ma
ohinery of local government worked in the
identical interest which precpitated the con
tiiot with national authority. Plainly stated,
the design of the Democracy is &c destroy the
safeguards which the war has given to the
Union, and to use whatever advantages may
be acquired in the interest of Rebellion.
The saying of Senator Yates is, then, in no
respect exaggerated. ''The triumph of the
D, mocratio party would be the reopening OF
every question settled by the war" Aul,
though we are not apprehensive of such a re-
suit, though we do not believe that any tri-
umph is probable which would enable the
Democracy to grasp again the reins of the
National Government, the tendency OF the
party effort is sufficiently marked to reveal
the real issue which underlies the contest now
in progress The merits of the struggle in
this respect are too well defined to admit Of
extended misconception. Shall the States
which preserved the Union dictate and en-
force the conditions on which the excluded
States are to be reconstructed Or shall the
States which combined and fought to destroy
the Union be restored uncondtiOnaly, in
order that their Rebel leaders may renew their
alliance with Northern Democrats, aud 50
regain political influence As between the
Republican and the Democratic parties, all
other issues sink into trivial proportions
This issue it is, above all others, which should
determine the judgment of this State for or
against the Democratic party.
To talk of peace or harmony as an end to be
promoted by the success of Democratic candi-
dates anywhere, is simply absurd. There can
be no real peace save that which recognizes as
enduring the realities achieved by the war; no
lasting harmony save that which springs from
the reorganization of the South in conformity
with the national sense of loyalty and right.
To these conditions the principles and policy
of the Democratic party are essentially antago-
nistic. Hence it is the disturbing party the
party whose return to power would unsettle
the relations of the States, disturb the COM
merce and imperil the finances of the country,
and revive the battle between the friends and
enemies of the Union. Peace can be secured
confidently only through the agencies which
conquered the Rebellion and asserted the
supremacy of the National Government. And
these must be sought elsewhere than on the
tickets or in the counsels of the party called
Democratic,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

move one of the embarrassments of the Re-
publican party, though IL may also deprive
II of a popular issue. The work, when ac-
complished cannot be easily undone, whereas
the process keeps the country in disturbed
state. The efforts Of Mr.. Johnson to hinder Its
completion do not help his party; but so long
as its success remains doubtful, there will be
a good deal of natural vacillatOn in the minds
of well meaning men, Success is the final
test of all such experiments in governments
and until its success has been demonstrated,
many supporters of the Congressional policy
will hesitate at each new step that may be
required. II seems probable that the recent
elections will make Southern Republ cans
at once more prompt and more moderate than
they might otherwise have been. They will
see the necessity of maintaining harmony
among themselves, and of finishing the work
of restoration without delay. The colored
voters will not reject the aid of white South
eners when offered in good faith; and by 1865
the Republican party may be assured of real
and lasting majority in several of the South
em States. Unlimited success in the Northern
elections might easily mislead our Southern
allies into a ruinous intolerance of which
there have already been some indications.
We believe that the late seemingly untoward
events may thus be fruitful of good to the
whole country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

shall be disfranchsed and excluded from Office
until absolved by a two-third vote of each
House of Congress. Fourth, that the national
debt and soldiers bounties shall be held as
sacred obligations; but that all Rebel debts
and all claims for slaves shall be void. Fifth,
that Congress- shall have the power to enforce
these provisions of the supreme law.
Is not this plan of reconstruction enough
All the Northern States have emphatically
approved it; Tennessee has been restored
under it, and why not the others of the Rebel
States Because they rejected it Try them
again, then, and they will be wiser. They will
be glad to take it on the sober second thought.
Thus, within six months from the meeting of
Congress this whole business may be settled,
and permanently, too-civl rights, suffrage
and representation, Rebel disabilities, Rebel
debts and claims for slaves, and the national
debt and soldiers bounties and all-in being
fixed in the Federal Constitution. We must
have some of these things in the Constitution,
or we shall have no security for the future.
This great amendment, then (already ratified,
if we are not mistaken), is the policy for Con-
gress and the party in power, while the road
of Stevens, Wade, Sumner, Phillips, Butler,
Chandler, and their followers, is the road to
dissolution, revolution, anarchy, bankruptcy,
and destruction
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

pDrroRIA1 OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JoURSALs
UPON CURRENT ToP1cs-CoMPILED KvBRY
DAY FoR TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30

SCHOOL c-NIc.-The children connect
Cd with the subscription schools of Misses
Maria Brook hank and Lizzie Roberts, march
ia in procession. from ths public school
house to one Of the groves adjoining town, i,
on Tuesday morning last. vhere they enjoyed
thenselves ii Innocent recreations and so>l
ciai festivities during the balances Of the day.
The procession uoyed of amid the boisteF~
Gus hooting and bIasphemous greetings Of q
lot Of unmannsrly boys who daily conEre>
gate on the school grounds 70 indulge ID
base ball and profane chickering's. muck 20
the annoyance Of the schools aforesaid and
decent ecitizensI generally. We commend
those among them who have penchant for
playing rowdv to the attention Of the police
authorities, If parents fail. to take cogni--
zancs Of their doings
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30
n CORRBsPONDENHa.
local AND PERSONAL.

uosn FOR OURsELvEs.--It Is our wish
,;,,.ntiou to enlarge the FREEMAE to q
p soiumn paper and otherwise improve
"' !. ,I.s close of the first half year. which
y 4. IN July next. Since the establish~
~ =. y "f our paper we have worked faithfully
4 IKE it worthy the generous support
In - has been awarded to it, and believe
~, ~. ,.y that It's columns has furnished
:. r.mtiug matter than any paper pub
ia IN the county. Still, IN the language
\ ~. =. of our Tuetonic friends, we desire to.
" Il .uetter as goct, and hence onr pro-
- - enlargement. Ia order to accomplish
h We ask those of our patrons who have
h vet paid their subscriptions to DO so at
/. I, earliest convenience. The coming ses-
u Of Court will enable most Of our subscri-
r. 10 either bring or send the money and
1. rust that all viii avail themselves of the
Loortunity. Those who cannot reach us
4 this way can remit by mail. We do not
pk that any one nov doubts the stability
our enterprise. and therefore we have no
'slsncy in appealing 20 all. Will all an
Esr in the proper spirit and at the proper
|r.l If they do We shall not be slow in
I6ing our promises. We desire not only
print the best paper in thecounty. but to
cure the largest list Of paying subscribers
'Bsu we enlarge the FREEMAN we shall also
kdsaEOr to enlarge It's circulation. Will
II friends aid US 2 We shall see.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30
4 CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.

; A WITHIN FLIl = - a 1JZLIt<l zkLLfs
4 FARM FOR SALE.-TAe Farm
owned anAoccupied BY the subscriber. situ-
a.ed in Munster township. Cambria county,
four miles southeast Of Ebensburg and one
fourth mile from Samuel O. Harass Mill con-
tanning III ACRES and allowance, IL offered
for sale on reasonable terms and easy pay
ments. Eighty acres of the above land are
cleared, under good fence. and IN excellent
farming condition. The Improvements con-
sist of a two-story PLANK HOUSE and .
large FRAME BARN, both IN good pleser>
vation, as well as all other necessary outs
buildings. An extensive orchard of choice
fruit trees and never-failing springs Of excel.
lent water are on the premises. Further in
formation can be obtained by making appli-
cation to g DANIEL OsHARA.
Munster Tp.. Nav 80. 1867 ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30

of on Saturday last, and for the time being |
fresh impetus has been given to business |
Of all kiBds- I notice commehdable fall |
ing OF 10 police arrests this time. and 4 Is |
TO be hoped tEat under the vigilant Efforts Of |
our officers and the severe accommodations |
and high prices incident TO short sQiourn |
ia the borough jail. the bad practice Of 8 GER
tain class Of men who earn By hard toll the |
accumulation Of a month, and by means Of |
q few drinks of = hell brosh nfrequently lose |
every penny Of their earnings, may at length |
be discontinued We're it not for the kind
ness sf Maj. Rycknan. who as police off,
Ger stands at the head Of his profession, many
more Of this class would recover from their |
iHtoxication in the stone jag, although no
partiality is shown, and It Is only the OBJ
streperous ndividuals, who perforce become
quarrelsome or obscene. who are ingged. I
believe the Major 10 be man who takes
particular pride in preventing this species of
crime. vet it pains him to punish it, Only
five cases wera confined Saturday night--all
for ssnild but sweet ebriety.v Upon pay
ment Of fines and promise to 90 and sin no
more they were today released.
The expected steam Ere engine arrived on
FRIDAY. and viii be tested today under the /
SINNER; ;nfen,3fncss Of ey,t,lovees Of the firm hv
whom She y as constrdcted. The engine IS
one of fbe finest Il have ever seen. and if her
nt;litv 4 a. ..,erfect as her ornamental ap-
nearance onr citizens NAV well be proud Of
their purchase. Tn addition to tie engine
we have two beautiful and ser ryiceable hose
carriages one sf which now carries seven
6,,ndreed fset Of f;~sE class hose The engine
i orea. .er c,,riositx to sorne of our ueopIe
,.sr., ss The ssered cattle of Rice,s circus.
81 s.w,sS.is ia g, bsen besieo;ng the
- go ,-;o,, he stea, sr,n;rt
Tbs Gre a,,,,s~s3,,s l. IN tbe hands of a COM
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30

eacxsY AND ASSAULT. .-On Friday even
ast young man named John M'Brids
nraigned before EsRui<s Kinkead,, Of
place. charged On oath of Henry 3
fekson township. with having appropn-
y his own behalf and behoof certain
Ea Of wearing apparel belonging TO the
pad Rager, and with having subse-
'iiy eounitted an assault on the plaintiff.
. hearing the accused was hs,d in 5000
aEer at Court. a .nNe5 sf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

VALUABLE + a lBd ESlR OA1iEl.
The subscriber offers for sale his Farm
situated in Carroll township. Cambria coun-
ty, about % miles from CaTrolltown borough,
on the road leading to Hinebaugh's Mill.
Said Farm contains over 81 acres, most Of
It cleared and under good fence. with com
Portable twosstory Plank House and Log
Barn thereon erected. There is asIarge or
chard Of excellent fruit and several springs
of pure water on the premises one Of the
latter close to the honse Las well as stream
Of water running through the middle Of the
land This property viii be sold on fair
and easy terms. lFor further infornaation
apply to the undersigned ct Lilly's Station,
OF to Archibald Smith, on the farm.
nlyS0.. .3ma s DAVID SMITH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30
sr.lsa The unusually pr0:raeted win

|SYnNa The unusually pro.racted win
!, which.
Lingering chilled the lap Of May"
! At length yielded to the balmy influences
spring. Monday morning opened with
|ar sky aud bright sun. The plums,
bches. and pears. hurst from the buds in
|lch they had so long been pent up, as if
magic. and even the red tips Of the apple
|ssoms peered abroad on the world. The
|hered tribes held high carnival. and fur
he'd free concert from many a bough !,
D, their matin song fell joyfully upon the
changing gloom 10 gladness. Havir g
\ one Of her severest winters we can POW
Is few months eniey such q summer as
h the Alleghanies can afford.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30

N as-The Etna Mower and Reap
4 ! ,D ,Oe sale by Andy Mcguire. is ss.pe-
y other machine now before the
!. e.lI aud see j; and Judge for your
"'osis nothing 20 look ~ Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30

eM'r THAT SO So7-Nothing in the long
|Ey Of personal or family wants will in,
b man to 60 from homie to purchase 70
|ckly as an article of wearing apparel.
man wants cost. pants, OF vest. or all
Rs, he will not nnfrsqasntly visit sorae
ness centre to obtain them. and as Al
'pa is business centre which many from
east side of,the mountain visit, we wish
Ay to all such that our friend G.. Wolff,
Main Street, is amongst the most deserv-
accommodating and bargain giving
srs in ready-nlade Clothing within the
le Of our acquaintance. and for him we
bit the patronage Of such Of our readers
bay visit Altoona 10 purchase clothing
LAVIHa THE CoaNER SToxR.--In our last
NC informed cur readers of the con-
plated ceremony of laying the corner
e Of the new Catholic church in this
fugh, which Is 20 take place on Tuesday
1t is expected that some fifteen or
ben clergynlen will he la aktendance
Iag them a number Of tle best vocalists
Be 6ecese--and the sermon of Father
cannot fail TO be q maeterIy effort,
aasing as it will from one Of the most
lent and profound orators connected
the Csthoke church. The ceremonies
ngho0t viii De grand and impressive,
hcn al sections people viii doubtless
to witness It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-30

HOUSES. stables. fences. etc, are just now
ornamented with immense posters setting
but strangely enough they fail to say any
thing about the great show Of goods which
IS open to free inspection day and evening
at the cheap store Of Mills g Davis On HIGH
street. This latter exhibition Is the finest Of
the kind ii this beighbofhood, and is ueli
worthy tbs inspection Of 81 persons zeskine
COED goods at low prices