davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-23
CONSUMPTION AND RHEUMA-

CONSUMPTION AND RHEUMA-
TIsM.-Consumptive persons will find, in
addition to the ordinary medicines pre-
scribed, such as ''Cod Liver Oil, > 'sHypo-
phosphite of Lime" ''Expectorants," &C.,
valuable and certain remedy in the
Queens Delight Compound" Itrestores
the weak to strength, it stimulates the cir
culation, IL invigorates the system, it puri-
fies the blood. Taken with Cod Liver Oil,
consumption may be disarmed of its ter
ror and cure speedily accomplished.
In rheumatism, everything depends
upon the purity of blood. What is rheu-
matism? A humor in the blood, which, if
not removed, produces painful swcllings
and enlargement of the joints The
''Queens Delight will remove all humors
of the blood. See advertisement. None
genuine without the copyright mark. For
sale by FISHER & HElNITSH, Druggists.
Feb 12 tus
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-23

SWEET OPoPoNAx! Is the sweetest Ex-
tract ever made. Supersedes all others.
Try it once; will use no other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-23

SWEET OPoPoNAX FROM MExIco! New,
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume.
The finest ever imported or manufactured
in United States. Try it and be convinced
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-23
THE FRANKLIN BRICK MA.

CHINE justly celebrated for perfect sim
plicity, great strength and immense com
pressing power, is guaranteed, with eight
men and two horses, to self-temper the
clay and make 1900 to $500 elegant bricks
per hour. j. H. RENICK, Proprietor, No.
II Broadway, New York, Room 2S
Feb 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWEET OpoPoNAX! Ladies, III their morn
ing calls, carry JOY and gladness, when
perfrlmed with Sweet Opoponax.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-23

Gun and Blasting Powder.
TUST received and for sale low. a CON-
- plete assortment Of Gun, Rifle and
Blasting POWDER, in whole, half and
quarter kegs, and in canisters, at Wholesale
and retail, at very low prices. Also, Saftt,
Fuse, for Blasting.
So Inquire for DUPONT'S POWDER
it is the best. J&T r AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-23
Blacksmith Tools.

NE now offer full stock of best ENG
wv LISH STEEL-FACED An Wills,
Blacksmith Bellows, Solid Box Vices, Steel
faced Hand and Sledge Hammers, Screw
Plates, Stocks and Dies Files, Rasps, &C.,
at very small advance on cost for cash.
and at lorer rates than they can be brought
from any other market.
Jan Is J. & T. r. AGNEW.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE SCHOOL,
DALLAB TBXAB.

FEMALE SCHOOL,
DALbAB, TnNAB.
Mrs. llELENA VIM, Preceplrc's,
rp.siginB.lliLstLl, Huslt feather
y1ruGriFrnsrsa l0S u lhls school 900
fummtute un
Monday. september ?, 1851,
hul close Friday, May 10, ltvS
RATES OF TUITION, rEB MONTH.
FIRST Onhography, Read
Ing Ponmanshipnni Mental Arilh'
Wciic, .,,,,,,,,,,, .',,,,,',,,,,,'',,.''r' W VIZ
SECOND CLASS Typography, liisl1'
~ Sacred aud Proianeh English
Grammar, Analysis, Familiar Sci
ener, Arithmetic, Philosophy, NAT
ural and Moran, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT M
THIRD CLASS Rhetoric, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Algebra, Mental PHI
losophy and Latin, ,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,,, 90
Piano, with use of lnstrument,,,,,,,,, . 90
Vocal Music in school, no extra charge
INCIDENTAL flF'",,,',,'',, ''',.,,''''''"' Nv
The above prices ARE In speciei one hall
10 he paid in advance,
Each student will be charged from
time Of entering school until the close Of
the session, and no deduction for lost time,
except In cases Of protraeted sickness OF two
weeks or more,
Dallas, Texas, Aug, 10 lSG7-i7Sm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-30
IROV SAFE FOR SALE.

Is entirely neu, Balls Patent, medium
a sire, Iron safe Eiibs sid. Il early nP
HERALD OFFICE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-30
CITATION,

No. 776. I - ...H si.agE
yr THE-STATE OF TEXAS.
To fie Sheriff or am lar.tul otfefF, " DALLAS
County, Ore ting: =. -
VOL are hereby commanded that you
i summon by Publication, A, JyClark,
Wbois not n resident Of the State OF Texas,
TO he and appear hefoie the District Court,
70 be holden 10 .Hd Ter the county 81 Dial
las. at The Court House thereof ID the town
Of Dallas. on-the 10th Monday after. the
2nd MONDAY ~ August, 1861, then and
I there 90 answer the petition 81 Thomas NJ.
Wiiliams. Administrator estate cf James
N sr,ooi deceased. fied IN said e0urt
araiusi g. N. NiFgiuion, A. J. Clark and
/ ~ q. Ro--rho On a plea &C debt due by
ncis f.r SLID 90. Eiih Interest al 10 per
cent. il,.ri the olst day % Au-r.si, lS5tb
Hereiu fail not, bur have rou then AID
thcre tbs Etii. With your return ihereou,
shouiur los you have executed lie came.
Witness: WA. E. Ycunc. CleFk o. lie
District Count % pailas Comfy.
u - Given uuler M hand and H.
7 fsE 81. seal Of said Court, IN the town Of
\OCC/Daiias. This tie isih day Of De
iolier. A D. 1857.
VA q. F6ENG, Clerk
I 84L chg D. 2 D.CAETIE. Dspy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-30

"No mode of business ever discovered is safe t.
the purchaser as this There are no blanks, and he
must obtain the worth of his money, and perhaps a
hundred times as much N--Nclg York Herald Of Truth
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-30
EDVCATlONAL.
IDMTNIsTRATOn's NOTICE

a The undersigned having BETH duly aP-
pointed administrator Of he estate 81 Nm-
/. Marin. late u Dallas ceanty, deceased
A. a regulnr Term Of ihe County Court Of
said c0BuiT, heli for probate and other
like purposes, in tie month Of October
1861. hereby notifies III persons indebted
10 said estate 90 make immediate payment
ana hose having claims against the same
- present Them duiy aufhsnticsfsd, within
The tine prescribed by law Or they Eiil be
po-fponed as the Law directs ibis November
I1fb 1851. Eli. MARTlN,
o.frs A1minisilatri1-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-30

Any piece Of music or book sent post paid on re:
cept of the market prices.
Girculars, Price lists, illuatrated catalogue, Of
Pianos aud Organs, catalogues Of music, price lists
of rgs (gut and ltalian) and instruments Furnish
ed on application. 10. r- ts ..Hg
P.S. respectfully invite the trade, lmc'curs nad
professors of music to favor with their orders
which will always he executed with care and prompt:
ness at the lowest cash prices. 80
Schools aud Semuarcs supplied on the most hL-
era terms, ~ -rf.. ... -......... ..... .....s
Mr. +. i. Wcr'cin Of the OLD house will bo IN at
tendance and win he happy uwait On his old frenda
and patrons as formerly.
AGENTS wanted in every county in this state, fot
salc Of the celebrated new scale ,arschall 4 Nit
tauer Piano Furies. ..I... .I....f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-30
I,arIll lnr Sale.

L WILL sell my tract OF land in kauf-
man county. containing FIVE hundred
and scveufv-fre arrcs, upon the NEST rea-
.,nsbie terms. Il is located seven mile;
s.uth Of Rsekwail. and has under fenc'
oue hundred and si1iy nerts-n root irnrn'
dEeiiing and oihtr necesssrs oiitlInuses--
For fertility. wood. water aud range ~ d
equal 10 any place N the wheat region o
les. jas. L. SCOTE
Sent. 9th Is57-2-tf
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06

they are, and must remain, aliens in
every sense of the word. having no in
terest in our institutions or country !;
fifth; they are morally and physically
of the lowest class of Asiatics; it being
against the laws of the Chinese Empire
for any virtuous female to leaveit. These
considerations are, we think, sufficient
to condemn the encouragement of immi-
grafton from that quarter. Last year
brought hundreds of them to Montana,
and the probable effect of the present
movement in California will be to drive
all of them mountainward. 1t is not
clear by what means they propose to
effect a remedy for this vampirian plague,
but we hope it will be such that its re-
suits will be equally beneficial to the
mountain mining regions.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06
FouNpEKEp Ar SEA.

'The Democratic party has disappeared from
the face of the earth; under the management
of men who promised England, In their inter
view with Lord Lyons in this city, that the
stumbling block in England's road to uni
versal empire should be removed by a success
full rebellion, it has been beaten again and
again, till it has present power and no
future prospects. The Republicans, as en-
bodying Whatever was opposed to surrender to
treason and the abasement of England, have
triumphed at all points, till they hold pos
session of the country without the shadow of
available opposition.
"Having ourselves served in the Democratic
ranks; having voted for Mcclellan upon his
loyal letter-not upon the Chicago platform;
having supported Hofman-although we &C
knowledge the obligation of our city to Gov.
Fenton, we have n right to use this language,
strong though it may be. We have felt our
unsatsfa ctory condition since the commence
ment of the war, and judging by ourselves
and our conversation with our friends,
believe these views are held by Others"
The above, clipped from the New York
Citizen, edited by Chas g. Halpine, late
Colonel of the 47th New York Volun-
teers and better known as Miles O'Reily,
is startling assertion to come from that
source, as he is known to be not only an
earnest member of the late $50 called)
Democratic party, but one of the
shrewdest politicians in the country. Had
any Republican journal made such an
assertion, it would have been branded as
T" Radical lie.'' and yet we believe that
this outspoken confession of the Citizen
is the honest conviction of every think
ing man. There does exist an opposition
to Republicanism, but it is not party,
only disorganized mass of hostility,
without any organization beyond a
Evolutionary love for the name of Demo
crat, and loathing among the loyal
portion, for the associations into which
il has drawn them. IL contains two
elements, loyalty and disloyalty they
will not mix or harmonic any more than
/ will oil or water, and the attempt to
fuse them in the great Convention called
| will demonstrate the fact. This diver
sity of feeling, the utter lack of sympa
thetic purpose and action, is as true in
Montana as it is in the States. Missouri
Democracy has ruled this Territory here
tofore IL will never do it again, and
however much the Gdzette may implor,
concerted action, and the correspondent
of the Democrat beg that the ticket b'
not split or all is lost" it will be an ute
impossibility for those faithful adherent
to a lost cause, to rally their forces b.
one battle cry in the coming campaign
The conviction is forcing itself upon tn
leaders of the Democratic party tina
destiny has spoken thus far shall tho
, come and no farther" and under tha
olden name, once honored now abased
they will never venture another Pres
Dental campaign. ....
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06
NOT MUCH TO BOAST or.

The energetic and indomitable editor
of the Democrat ascertained Yesterday
that English, the candidate for Governor
of Connecticut, had been elected by an
overwhelming majority of few hun
dred, and the Democratic rooster will
no doubt crow and flap his wings in
terrific manner, over this great change
in the temper of the wooden nutmeg
manufacturers. There are some facts
connected with this election that may be
pertinent to mention. James E. English,
the successful candidate, is one of the
wealthiest men in the State, owning
large manufactures, and employing
nearly one thousand operatives. He has
been member of Congress, and an un-
compromising war Democrat He ran
for Governor against Hawley, in '6G and
was only beaten by 541 votes The Re
publicans still have a majority of five in
the State Senate, and 40 in the House,
making a majority of 40 on a joint
ballot. That's as good thing as we
want, in the State that gave Lincoln the
smallest majority that he received in the
last Presidential election, and as offset,
we have 1000 gain in Cincinnati over
last fall the entire Republican ticket is
elected in Dayton, and St. Louis elected
a Radical Mayor by 1,5O0 majority. We
are so accustomed TO that sort of thing,
that it would scarce be worthy of men
tion, except as a counter for the shrieks
of the Democrat.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06
- No pent up Utica contracts our powers
Bot the whole, boundless, continent is ours.

WEDDISG.-We had the pleasure of meeting
Mr.. James Mcpherson, the pioneer merchant
of Helena city, Montana Territory, and his
fair bride, formerly Miss Mary L. Cameron,
of Fairfield, GleDgauy,) now stopping a few
days at the st. Lawrence Hall, preparatory
TO their leaving for their mountain home in
the Far West. We wish for the happy couple
a safe and pleasant trip to the end of their
journey. Mrs. McP. leaves many kind friends
and acquaintances to regret her departure.
The above we clip from one of our
Montreal, &C. W. exchanges, and is a
genial and kindly notice of one of our
most prominent and sterling business
men. Mr.. Mcpherson has large circle
of friends and acquantances through
out our Territory, who will be reioiced
to know that he has added, as a crown
ing glory to an already successful career
as business man, the necessary adjunct
of a helpmate. We wish the young
couple safe and prosperous journey TO
Gods country" and can assure them
they will be welcomed with thousand
greetings 10 their future home in our
grand old Rockys.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06

The riot that occurred in San Francisco
some weeks ago, in which some three or
four hundred white laborers attacked
and dispersed the Chinese laborers, and
the subsequent trial and sentence of the
ring-leaders, has suddenly sprung a new
issue in California politics, and furnishes
a prolific theme for the press. In the
principal cities and towns of the State,
meetings are being held, resolutions
passed protesting against Chinese labor,
and the platform of local politics is
Coolie and anti-Coolie. While the oppo-
sition press disclaim making it a party
issue, the recent election in Sacramento
defines clearly that the Democracy there
made anti-Coolie" their strong suit.
and still lost the election. This newly
sprung, outspoken hostility to the Chi
nese is based upon the belief that they
will eventually starve out the balance
of the laboring class, diminish the immi-
grafton of other nationalities, and exert
an evil influence upon the State. The
recent establishment of q steamship line
to China, affording them a regular and
direct means of reaching America. is
looked upon as Indicative of an unprece-
dented influx of Mongolians, unless some
means are taken to prevent it. The
Chinese in California number about sixty
five thousand. Hitherto they have not
come into actual competition with white
laborers, except in menial occupations,
and on the Ceutral Pacific Railroad,
which last year employed ten thousand
of them, at wages for which other labor
ers could not live. This year. the Com
pany propose TO employ double that
number. The ground is taken that the
Company found it impossible to obtain
white labor, and the anti-Coolies retort
that the reason of this was because the
rate of wages was based upon the amount
for which Coolies could be employed.
We believe that the conduct of this work
is mercenary and not in harmony with
the spirit of Congress, who gave them
liberal grants of lands and moneys, based
upon the estimated cost OF construction
by white labor. If We recollect Alright
it was also proviso of the act that the
road should be constructed entirely OF
American iron. We are opposed, upon
principle, TO the importation of Chinese
into this country. They are manifest
disadvantage to ii in many ways First,
their labor has tendency to depreciate
wages. and crushes the laboring classes
second, their money does not circulate
in the country that produces it-they
are so many vampires. sucking the life.
blood out of any portion in which they
remain; third, they are slaves, and
slavery is not in accordance with the
present feeling on tLis continent fourth,
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06
rnyrENrs oF THIs NuMBER.

p,6r The Reconstruction; The French Expo
-. Chinese in California Behind the
-. F0uudsrrl az Sea; For Nslue Re
i.5ysd Wedding; Defiance; Not Mnch to
Ba4si OF
,,rr Pen and Scissors Prom Bear Town;
2,. - Highland; Information Wanted Chicago
= - Louis: Advice 70 an Editor
r,lrg-worId's End Prophecies; Foreign Immi-
y-.fisn Bory and the Indians; Scottish Rite Of
Masonry etc
u,rr 4-Tclegrsus aud Mining Matters
r,sv shall we Aid or Abaudoni Editoriali To
F,ssaors Pen and Scissors Prom Bear Town
temperance in Congress.
p,sy 6-SiIver Smelling Process, No ?.
p,,.r The Wealth of India Gold and Metallic
I'M. in America Anti-Mstrimonial Smelling
?, f,C1f5uahua: Secretary Stanton How to Judge
me Character sf Horse The Wrong Lady !;
TJ,s difference is in the Telling Good Story
Srof'sd; San Francisco 20 New York By Rail.
PAGE Virginia Locals Helena LOCALS VTginia
Letter List.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06
FOR VALUE RECEIVED.

The cession to the United States of the
Russian Possessions on this continent is
an unexpected acquisition of territory
almost as useless as Mrs. Toodles watch
boxes, and not very convenient to have
in the house. 1t is bleak, barren and
mountainous region, lying on the ex-
treme northwest of the continent, and
extending from the sixtieth degree of
latitude far into the Polar Sea. 1t con
tains 100000 square miles, more than
nine times the size of the State of New
York, and is inhabited by Indians, Esqui-
maux and Russian traders, to the num-
ber of $4,000 or 10000. Furs are the
principle staple of trade. Sitka, the
capital, is situated on the Island of the
same name. in one of the groups of Is
lands extending southwark along the
coast of British America. What use this
territory will be TO our government is a
matter of speculation. 1t is true, it gives
US the American end of the projected
telegraphic cable to Asia ria Behring
Straits, but even then it has to cross
several hundred miles of English ground
before it reaches Oregon. The proba
bility is that Russia found it very un
comfortable appendage to protect, in
case of rupture with the European
powers, and was glad to be rid of it
while the only reasonable excuse oul
government could have for paying 81,
600 900 for such region of icebergs and
Esquimaux is the eventual accession Of
the entire country, when shall be full
filled the hopeful boast
"No pent up Utica contracts our powers
-. fa
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06

Last nights mail from the west brought
our Washington Territory dates TO the 18th,
Montana to the 18th, and Salt Lake TO the
9th uIt. They are all alike devoid Of inter
est.-lDenver News, 9th.
Were we disposed 20 retort on our Denver
neirhbors. we might say they were devoid I"
of something else besides "interest" in many
an issue which they make.-L Vedette, 2Sd-
There is some principle" in the IRE
tort" The next dates" of the Neics will
be green persimmons-"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06
The Montana Post.

~ Dur Agents "a the different toaons
= mining camps IF the Territory and
,..,Isrs, triU plcass take notice that The
ms of Subscription for the Posi- hGce
49,. increased to $3.50 per quarter, $500
=. ar a.oatls. aud $500 for one gear.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06
sHALLABARGER's AMENDMENT.

"And be it further enacted, That until the
people of the said rebel States shall by law be
admitted to representation to the Congress of
the United States any civil government that
may exist therein shall be deemed provisional
only, and shall be in all respects subject to
the paramount authority of the United States
at any time, to abolish modify, control and
supescede the same, and in all elections to any
Office under such provisional governments, all
persons shall be entitled to vote under the
provisions of the fifth section of this act,
and no person shall be eligible to any
Office under such provisional governments
who would be disqualified from holding Office
under the provisions of the third article of
said Constitutional Amendment.
Wilson's supplementary bill, since en-
acted, contains minor provisions for facil-
itating the work of reconstruction, but
the kilograms do not particularize, and
the mails have not had time TO come
through
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06

of the amendments Co the Constitution of the
United States, shall be eligible rs a member of
the Convention to form Constitution for
any of the said rebel States, nor shall any such
person vote for members of such Convention.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06

Neither purity, virtue nor liberty can
long flourish when education IL neg
lected.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06

This allotted space is distributed around
the central garden. Mr.. Hardy, Frenchman
by birth and education, was the architect OF
the place. and the chief engineer was Mr.
Krantz, formerly chief engineer of the Or
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06

Small faults indulged are little thieves
that let in great
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-06

The grand palace stands in the ChaIhp de
Mars, an immense field, 900 yards loDg by
700 feet broad. HaTper's "Hand-book for
Europe and the East" describes it as formerly
devoted to horse-Tacing and military reviews,
and until the present buildings were begun 1t
was the site of the Partisan Hippodrome. In
1880 Louis Philippe there distributed the col
ors TO the National Guard and later, in 1852,
the present Napoleon gave the eagles to the
army, when there were over 1000 troops pres
eDt on parade. The palace will be oval In
shape. The following the chief dimen-
sions of the building and of the avenues by
which It is approached From the BriGge of
Jena across the river Seine, TO the confluence
ment of the covered promenade Is 3l5' feet
This promenade faces the Seine and Is $50
feet long. At the end of this promenade
stands the grand entrance TO the palace, from
which TO the edge of the central garden the
distance is $50 feet. This garden is also $50
feet long. The distance between the central
garden and the side facing the Ecole MllItaIre
Is likewise $50 feet The length Of the CO "
cred promenade leading to the Ecole Mill
taire is 7l2 feet. The extreme length OF the
building is ,6OS feet, and its extreme treadth
Is 500 feet. The area covered by the palace
and its accessories, including the surrounding
park and covered promenades, Is 3,l53 teet In
length by about 800 feet in breadth. The
space allotted to the productions of each coun-
try IS as follows: