davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
TO Rent.

k-a THE COLUMBIA FEMALE COL
TfIH LEGE, which for three years past
3luA has been occupied as a FIRST
CLASS HOTEL by Mr. 7. S. Nickersor, is
again offered for lease for three years,
from 1st September next
The extensive patronage which Mr..
Nickerdon received has given much noto-
rlety TO iiis building. Its capacity, pecu-
liar fitness and eligible location for the
purposes of first class hotel, render a
particular description unnecessary.
For terms, &c., inquire OF either of The
following gentlemen: Hon. Z. j. ARTHUR,
Or. \: \: TALLEI, Il. D. SEM or j. w.
PARKER.
Columbia. Jnnc II, 1867. June II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
BATCIIELOR's Hall, DYE.-rL-

BATCIIEI4OR'S HAIR DYE.-TLjs
splendid Hair Dye is the best in Tie world.
The only true and perfect harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. InviSorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed va
han, A. Bdtcbel0r. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. ED- Beware
OF counterfeit. Dec II "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
Dutchcr's lightning Fly-kilIer will

Butchers Lightning Fly-killer will
certainly exterminate these pests, if its use
is persevered in. Beware of bogus Fly
Paper, which some dealers keep because
they can get it for nearly nothing. Don't
be swindled. Ask for DUTCHER'S, which
is sold by all live Druggists.
Nav % limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
TO MARRY OR NOT TO oIARRY!-

WHY NOT? Serious Reflections for
Young Men, in Essays of the Howard AS
sociation, ON the Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance
of natures laws, in the first age of man.
Sent III sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address DIR. j. SkILLIN HOUGH-
Ton, Howard Association, Philadelphia,
ia. May 10 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-25
Soda Water, Porter and Ale,

HAVING commenced the manufacture
IL and bottling of SODA WATER, FOR
TER and ALE, l am now prepared to fill
trusted to my care. with promptness. All
orders must be accompanied with the mo-
ney, as my terms are strictly cash.
JAMES COSGROYE,
P. }. Box 2S Columbia, S. C.
rs Ncwbcrry Herald, Spartanburg Er-
press, Chester Standard, Grecnville Moun-
tdtnec' and Anderson LnteNigence, copy
four times, and forward bills immcdiatciv.
May 81
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-21
UNA.
THE OMNIBUS.


The cottage matched one, the outside old and mean
Yet everything within that cot wondous and clean
The night dark and stormy the wind was bowling wild
patient mother watched beside the death-bed of her
child
little worn-out creaturehis bright eyes grown dim
was the Golfers wife and childhey called him Little
JIM"
And oh to the brny tears fast hurying down her
cheek,
And she offered up prayer in thought afraid to
speak,
Lest she waken she loved far better than her e
For she had all her mothers love- had that poor GOLFERS
wife
With hands upted, see she knees beside the sufferers
bed,
And prays that He will spare her boy and take herself
instead
She gets her answer from the chd-soft fall these words
from him.
Mother the angels do SMILE and beckon Little JIM
| have no pain, dear mother now, but oh, am dry
Just mosten poor Jims lips again, and mother don't we
cry.o
With gentle trembling haste she held teacup to his lips
He smiled to thank her. he took three little tiny sips
Tel father, when he from work. said good night
to him;
And mother now I'll go to sleep" Alas poor Little
jim"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-21
THOMAS LAvAN.
Reason versus Prejudice.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL, No

JACKSONVILLE, ILL, November ~, 1901
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN For many years have wished for an Irish
journal in this country of and devoted procvtie to
universal berybery to every human soul on the face OF
Gods earthand thank Heaven, at last satisfied am
proud to have to say that there least journal in
the United States which fearlessy advocates the ufment
OF the Declaration of Independence that all
created free and equal" But must allow my mind to
travel back to the days of and try to show
to the many readers of the REPUBLIC the revolution that
has since taken place in the minds of the Irish population
AT that time every Irish voter in the nation arayed in
opposition to Know-Nothngm, (Which just and right
for them to do That political creed became deunct The
Banner ofRepubcansm" took the place of the absquat
uated party The issue then, who in favor of Civ
ing the poor "a free homestead in the Territories of this
vast Republic WE'LL the dominant party true to their
platform of 1861 made it their first business to pass the
Homestead Bill, thus putting barrier against the slave
and the capitastgivng at the power the
aborngmen of the land have means by which they could
stem the tide of poverty and make for themselves and
families permanent homes The Republican party had then
the honor doing and abong for the elevation of every
living soul who had the good fortune to reside within the
limits and jurisdiction of the United Sates yes and for the
oppressed serfs of Europe WE'LL Yet the poor ishman
who lands the shores of America land whose first prayer
to thank God he is freed from the tyranny of Johnny
Bulls bad laws learns to hurroo for the Dmikrak party
little knowing that he is putting his wind out for the party
whose leaders English capitalists in the guse of free
Americans wish therefore, that your many intelligent
Irish readers would take the bold stand of THE IRISH RE-
PUBLIC and try enlist in the ranks of the Republican army
all honest whose minds have been corrupted and pre-
JUDGED against universal liberty by such dishonest journals
as the y X ETC. For hold that he
who would ensave his ellowcreaure connye at his
slavement is not fit himself to be free
I am, as ever infexbly radical Irishman.
T. RYAN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-21
Temperance and Liberty.


To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN It is encouraging to the Irish people to have
journal published in their interest that has hoised the
banner temperance and universal freedom all men,
matter what their color nationality may be. Such
journal ought be in the hands of every shman and every
lover freedom You certainly have great enemies to
fgh-rskeness and Slavery or, rather the supporters of
these deadly evils Liquor has destroyed many Irish
family 1t has made many pleasant homes desoate has
filed the poorhouse and the orphan asylum; it has filled
our iails with countless vctms it the of many
defeats the battlefield and has consigned many the
drunkards grave. Oh what field for the temperance mis-
sion If the great apostle of temperance Father Mathew
lived in our days. he would be horror-srcken hear the
head of congregation denounce temperance society for
engaging gentleman of good reputation and high standing
in the State deliver temperance lecture them But he
would be astonshed and shocked to intoxicating
drinks sold at church festivals to raise money build
churches herewith Would not be better for the people to
worship in the open air than to allow money to be raised in
such dsgracefu way? Would it not be in
with their calling if the clergy would encourage the organ
ling of temperance societies among the Irish people in
every town America? By doing they would many
families from ruin and many from drunkards graves
Thew should also induce shmen who sell liquor give up
the traffic There is Irshman that is selling liquor but
is capable of doing other business that would be perhaps
90 nroftabe but certainly respectable By doing So
we would show to the world that be temperate
noone and throw the lie in the face of old hereditary
enemy Fnoand-hat we be more than drunkards and
outlaws az she represents be- Is there priest among
us that will take up the temperance cause and follow IN the
footsteps of Father Mathew and thousands from misery
and DEGRADATION as he has done and lay waste those dens OF
vice that have destroyed many OF the Irish people on the
American continent? We often asked, Why is there
much dsunion and quarreng among the Irish people?
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-21

1t caused principally by resorng the groghops where
they nhae Demon in the shape of liquor, that prompts
them to fighting and quarreng among themselves There
many families that would be well off and happy
not for this damnng vice. There certainly great many
temperate lrshmen who belong the Father Mathew tenn
societies who deserve much credit for the good work
which they have done in rescung many their counymen
from the grogshop and uphodng the banner entrusted to
their care by of Ireands nobles While
thus aborng to promote the temperance cause let not
forget that we have another great duty perform that is
willingly give others that which claim for ourselves
free and equal rights to au Hoping that you will give the
above place in your truly liberal and patriotic Journal
/ remain yours, IRISH Town.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-21
Priests and People.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
AANRAA

To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN Your paper is discountenanced by good
many Catholics because they say is continually abusing
the priests Though entertaining the most profound respect
for clergy in general agree with those who raise
the cry of nfde" against THE IRISH REPUBLIC because
has spoken rather severely of few cergymen. have
yet article in dsparagng the clergy
body. Some nationas in their Incorporate ZEAL do rail
the Irish priests the enemies of their country liberty
This to say the least is grave mistake The majority of
them are really believe earnest in their love of liberty
any Fenan be- but without prospect of
they feel that it would be wrong for them encourage the
people risk their lives and perhaps render the condition
of Ireland worse possible than it is In Cork several
priests walked in the funeral procession of the Fenians
dered according law in Manchester and churches
draped in mourning and requiem Masses chanted for them
The truly Irish priests always of the people and with
them and when the proper time for action comes will not
be found the wrong sde In the words of the late Father
Boyce with hem while incapable of resistance peace is
duty but when the nation in the spirit and strength she
shall have husbanded for the struggle shall her enemies
in the field to die martyrs live eemen peace will be
crime and resistance duty" Unfortunately, it that
the clegymen ordained Maynooth bound oppose
any movement to free Ireland from the tyranny of England
but the Irish bound obey them? They do their duty
when they denounce Fenianism and of course the people
do theirs only when they act in direct opposition such
teaching and all their energies overthrow the power
Maynooth must uphold. Though the REPUBLIC very
little ceremony with either priests laymen whom it
sders the wrong its faults in this respect ought to be
than balanced by its many good qualities of which is
consistency for while advocating temperance page it
does air whisky advertisements another 1t earlessy
tells national faults and points the way to correct
them. Such editorials "The Friendless Emgrant" "Our
National Disgrace Providence" Charity" etc, if
entively read must be productive of good results
sorry that the REPUBLIC has enemies who ought be
friends but suppose it live without them. So able
advocate of Irish liberty WILL trust flourish and spread its
opinions until have "Irsh Republic" in fact as we'll
paper.
ST. LOUIS Mo- UNA.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-21

VISION will be used for the object for which it is intended
and other When Million half million, of dollars
then, keep mum.
Yours very truly, THOMAS LAvAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-02
LOST

NUN EVENING OF THE 9TH INST,
alo~n Russian Leather Wallst; contain
,SS.,spers Of no v.lus to any ons = 'sae o~Ir,:
~: nn . Srws once, or al the Monitor No. 2,
south o street, ytIgtnia: oo
Gold Hnl, Juns2o, 1857. |s~'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-02

A LARGE SIZED WHITE OR DRAB
n colored FELT HAT, on Main street, 9oIa
Hill, between Haas store and the knode is,rna
Mil, on Friday afternoon, September II. Inc
viii be iIbsrsliy rewarded for his trouble.
Gold Hill, Sept. 81, 1867.-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-02
YESEY HOUSE BARBER SHOP
@. POHL, Proprietor.

WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
10 my old patti ons and the public generally,
that i have opened . FINE BARBER SHOP
IN THE vRsRY HOUSE,
Where I am prepared 10 do HAIR DRESSING,
CURLING, SHAMP00lNG, and everything
pertaining TO the art, In the best style. Call and
see me, ifyou want Q good shave In quick order.
am receiving q fresh stock Of the very best
Hair Rsstoratives, Cosmetics. 0ls, Pomatums,
Soaps and Psrfumery Of French and Amer.
lean manufacture.
Also, Leeching, Cuppins, and Bleeding done
a. short notice, and In the best manner.
Gold Hill, Sept. %, l667.-H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-02
PROF: Rarey,s Liniment!

FOR HORSES.
0uREsFLEsH WOUNDS. CALLS, Sprsins,
Bruises, Scratches, Foundered Feet, etc. etc.
TRANSFERS, TRY TT Only 10 cents per
bottle, or three bottles for one dollar.
RAREY,s LININIBNT-FOR MAN.
Cures Rheumatism. Sprainz, Bruises, Stih Joints,
Sore Throat, Neuralgic Pains, etc. etc. run al.
rections accompany each bottle. No humous
ABOUT GEO. p. MORRILL,.
s.aatf Virginia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31

year In the mere eifort-~a resultless
e6ott-to check ofiioisl corruption; that IL
is losing sums TO which even these are
trihes, because great Improvements cannot be
made for fear Of universal plumber. II Parila-
ment but knew where to find deCently honest
agents 1t could rebuild our cities, Tearrange our
tenures, suppress pauperism by insurauces, pay
half the national debt by absorbing the nearly
ruined railway system. What stops, to take q
single example, State management OF the raI-
ways, which, by halving the gross cost Of cOm-
munication, might double the national power?
Simply the openly expressed conviction OF mems
minds that, II the state had the railways, Mr..
Gladstone is the only man who could be trusted
not to LOB" them, that is. to thieve; aud the
still frightiuller latent thought that Mr.. Glad
stone shows weakness, 'puerism," in being SO
absolutely beyond suspicion.
The worst Of all this Is, that we see no cure
for 1t. Every nation suffers from periods of
violence, or OF blgotry, or of apparent weak
ness, and alter time they pass away, TO reap
pear at more and more distant intervals, but
the habit of theft is in its nature chronic. The
desire for "cOmfort" without work, which is
its root, Is one which civilization every year
intensihes, and there are no barbarians lett to
bid civilization bait for centuries, that its poi
sonous vap RS may have time to blow off from
the face of the world. Punishment does little, as
we see, for we already punish ofeuses against
property more than oaenses against life, and
the only effect Is to cnange burglary for swim
ding, robbery for forgery, "dacouy" by pro-
tessional Tuthans tor "dacoitYn Oy smooth
respectables, banded together to rob the gno-
rant by plausible prospectuses If Claude
Duval we're alive now he wonld not be fool
enough TO rob coaches. He would get up tea
company. The single remedy, we fear, Is
national poverty. which, by making all men
watchmen, prevents the very inception of CRIME;
and, as Tetribution comes for all things evil, we
may rely on it that sooner or later, If this utter
Generalization lasts, poverty will be the ma
tional portion. One grand evil of our villages
is larceny-an evil so widespread that it seems
beyond the correction OF those who suffer; but
let a thief go in'o a poor country-Bengal or
Berne-and try to steal the husks of the rice or
the fallen grapes, and he will learn once for all
that there IS one and bitter preventive for
habitual theft the conversion of every man with
a shilling into a savage watchdog over his
pennies 1t is poverty through loss of trade
crime spreads further, Will be upon us; and
when it comes we warn officials, contractors,
directors. and the like they will have a bad
quarter OF an hour When the Convention sent
army contractors by the dozen to the
guillotine, soldiers shoes ceased to be made of
brown paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANsPoRTA-
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,

Eonr oFFJGE G6IET Q@gARTERMAsTER @ MAI, 7: osz
Sealed proposals will received at mis- office until
IL O'Clock M. the lth OF January 1865 for the trans
mencng April !. 1868 and ending March 81, 1853, on
'iie iOiiO~iNs iOu'eR ROUTE NO. 2.
From Fort Harker, Kansas, Fort Hays Kansas
the Chief Quartermaster Department of the Missouri
at on tne ne onlon nj Pacific RaToad IL D. to any places
State of Kansas aud Territory Of Colorado south OF
GeSco or oSr 6 @a sS
Territory and to any other points on the route to that
ROUTE NO. g.
established the Territory of New Mexico, to any
@ 80 sc are Sr 0 0 m t6st
sgnated in the Territory of Arizona, and in the State
of Texas west of i9SSI5HTas RSSGTE NJ Ro. degrees
From such point as may be designated on the MIS-;
Pacific Eairoad or the Union Pacific Railroad, e. D.,
10 For GIBSON Indian Territory, such oher point
as as may be established as the military depot in that
The weight to be transported during the year win
NO. sOOO0OO pounds and on Route No. b, 100000
Proposals VIII be made for each route separately.
Bidders VIII state the 100 pounds 100
miles at whichthey Will transport the stores in each
month Of the year, beginning April 1, 1868. and end
=, Bidders viii give their names in full as well as
aGcompanied by bond In the sum of ten thousand
sponsoe persons in legal for and properly STAMPED
guaranteeing that IN case the tract awarded for
posing y Will be accepted and entered into, and good
cordance with the terms of this advertisement.
Each bio der must be pr esent At the opening of the
proposals, or be represented by his attorney.
1helcontractor win be required give bonds In the
following amounts
On Route No. 2, 500, ,C00
On Route No. 3, Sl0O,bO0
On Route No. s, 100000 a., =, l. -.
Satisfactory eVioence of the loyalty and soYency OF
each bidder and person offered as security Wl be re-
Proposals will be inoorsed Proposals for Army
Trans portRtion Route ~ 49," "6," the
may be, and tOtU be entertained unless they
comply lUith The requirements OF thlS ddVeT tSeDeTt
The party to whom Rw ard Is made must be pre-
pared TO execute the contract without unnecessary
delay and 10 give the required bonds for the faith l
performances OF the contract
The right TO reject any and all bids that may be
offered is reserved. . =, ,,
for service by the st daF "f APRIL 1855 and n1ust have
place of business OF agency at which NJ ne may De
Harker, and such other points on the IailrSad as may
be designated the starting point OF The route; Ior
Route No at Fort Union, New MeSico OF such other
point as may be established as the DEPOT ana Tor
Route No, 8 at LeavenWorthi Kansas. -, i.
Blank forms showing the conditions ol the CONTRACT
be entered into fos each route can oe hd upon
! master at New York. Chicsgo, 81 Louis, 81 Paul
| Fort LeaVenworth, Omaha, Denver, u T., ana santa
! Fe and must accompany and be part OF The pro
/ s0S"i' L. @. EASTON,
DEPUTY Quartermaster-9 General,
u TIL O. Q. M. Dept of tbs Missouri.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANspoRTA
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
Scala, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, Nov, ls, 1857
uns H % the Ss O sv e. tns oSe
for the transportation of Military Supplies during the
on aS nSpg Ma Marsh or
Cloud, Mimi, by the shortest road or line, to such
Of Minnesota and In that portion of Dakota Territory
and from Fort or er Dyn 9 NJ
on the Missouri river eastward TO pl esent posts or
suGh as may be established east or north OF that river
The, weight TO be transported on this Route No.
shall not exceed ten million pounds QOOOO,OOO
Bidders will state the rate per one hundred C1OO)
pounds per hundred (lOO) miles for each month OF
the year beginning April 1868 and ending March 81
Bidders should give their names In full as well as
ther places OF residence ana each proposal should
be accompanied by bond in the sum of ten thousand
dollars, signed by two or more responsible persons,
the route mentioned in the proposal the party
posing the contract will be accepted and entered into
and good and sufficient security furnished by said
party in accordance with the terms OF this advertise
The contractor will be required to give bonds in the
sum Of one hundred thousand dollars 9uoOOol
each bidder and person offered as security will be
Proposals. must be endorsed Proposals for Army
Transportation on Route No A." and none will be
quirements OF this advertisement.
The party TO whom an award Is made must 1 6e pre-,
required bonds for the faithful performance OF the
The right to reject any andj all bids that may be
me contractor must be in readiness for service by
the day April 1863 and viii be required to have
municated with promptly and readily tor Route No.
A. at Saint Paul Minnesota, folt Stevenson, Dakota
as the Startling H 81 point 81 H Of S' the
to be entered into be had on application at this
%ce or a. the S9e % Of the er a. New
and Fort Smelling, and must accompany and be a
part of the proposals uorAprpD
Lieut.. Col Deputy Q. M; Gen.,
II 80 TIE Chief Q. M, apartment OF Dakota.