davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-30
News Itolils.

CHARLESTON, April 2S.-A fire oc-
Cured early this morning, destroying
four large warehouses on East Bay'
near Vendue Range, occupied by
auction and commission merchants.
Estimated loss $3.50, ,OOO-about one
third covered by insurance, chiefly
In New York Agencies. The princi
pal sufferers were Tobias & Son, Jas.
w. Brown & Co., Jeffords & Co., L.
+. Rooster and A. j. Salinas.
Sailed to-day-Ship Sedbergh, Lii
verpool; schooner Vrail, Philadel
phia; schooner Elwell, for q Northern
port.
CHARLESTON, April 29.-Arrived-
Drlg Meirosa, Boston; schooner
Lucy d., Portland; schooner l.. s.
Davis, New York. Sailed--brig Jen
ME Achorn, Matanzas; schooner Ed
win Kirk, Northern port.
RICHMOND, April 2S.-A call for q
State Convention of Union men. at
Charlottesville, May 20, is being cir
culated among the members of the
Legislature for signature. The Le
gislature passed to engrossment bill
appropriating $50, 900 for the educa-
tlon Of white and black children.
Gen. Schoield, to-day, served a
warming on the Richmond Times.
The warning says the editorials are
likely to create nnimosity, and its
course cannot longer be tolerated.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-An Oma-
ha despatch says the track laying of
the Pacific Railroad has been re-
commenced; 200 miles of ties and
forty miles of iron are on the spot.
The commandant of Fort Phil.
nearney wants more troops, to keep
the Grows quiet.
The Chief Justice announced. to-
day, that the Supreme Court would
hear no arguments after the 18th
proXimo.
MIR. Newton, the Commissioner of
Agriculture, has received a large lot
ward.
Internal Revenue receipts to-day
$735,OOO.
In the New England States, durino
the past fortnight, rs many as q
dozen cases of infanticide have come
to light, and no crime now seems to
be SO common or so lightly regarded.
The first through freight car from
Boston arrived at Council Bluff, Iowa.
not long since, after a journey of
twelve days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-30
Sales
Dry Goods, Hdts, Cdssimeres. &c.
By LEVIN g. MIKEII

oy LIZ v 4N " mlhELI.
ON THURSDAY MORNING next, Cd Nav
at log o'clock, we will sell, at the store Of
james G. Gibbes, in order to change the
business and to close consignments.
Sundry articles of DRY GOODS. consist.
ing of:
Dress Goods, of various qualities and
fabrics.
Bleached and Brown Shirtings.
Cambrics and Muslins.
Felt Hats, Black and Colored.
ALSO
Letter and Cap Paper
Lead Pencils, Pen-holdcrs.
Pant and Shirt Buttons, Neck-Tics
Suspenders, Fancy Cassimeres.
Melton Cloths, Linen Drill.
Merino and Gauze Under-shirts.
Drawers, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs
Linen Bosom Shirts, Gents Half Hose.
Smoking and Manufactured Tobacco. all
grades.
Glass Tumblers, Window Glass.
Kerosene Lamps and Glasses.
Soap, Starch, Pipes, Mustard.
Liq'iors of all kinds, in cases and bbls.
Mosquito Netting, rolls Mating.
Damask Table Cloths, Doylies, &c.
ALSO,
a lot OF Hardware--Hoes, Pad-Locks,
Planes, &c.
Terms liberal, and will be made known
on day of sale. April so
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-30
1y Fele@T@Ph.
Expressly for the Columbia Pheair. I
European Intelligcncc.

PARIS, April 27.-The Presse has q
rumor that Bismarck would resign,
in consequence of difference of Opt
Mon between him and the King. The
latter being unwilling to accept the
evacuation of Luxembourg, on prin-
ciple. 1t was said that Wonder Goltz
would succeed him.
Reports are current of the arrest of
Prussian officers by the French au-
thorities at Thionville, and of the
arrest of French officers at Mayence
and Landon, but they were declared
unfounded.
A circular from, the French War
Office fixes the price of exemption
from military service ut 5000 francs
during 1867, and each year remain
ing at 600 francs.
In the North German Parliament,
Bismarck made speech, announcing
concurrence in an amendment to the
draft of the Federal Constitution, by
which the strength of the army, on n
peace footing, will remain unaltered
until common Federal code of laws
could be promulgated. This amend
ment was rejected, however, and one
which he opposed was adopted.
LONDON, April 27.-The Times, of
tnc 18th, has an editorial favoring the
naturalization of Luxembourg.
Cherbourg papers state that the
Sixty-Fifth of the line is to be raised
to full war footing.
A frankfort journal says all work
men in iron and timber to be found
in Strausburg are engaged for service
IN the arsenal, and heavy guns are
being forwarded from Strausburg to
the Notifications at Metz.
LONDON, April 27.-Queen Victoria
has written letter to the King of
Prussia, in which she takes ground
in favor of the recent more moderate
propositions of France, in regard to
the disposition of Luxembourg, and
advises him to accept the plan of
compromise.
1t is officially stated that the EN-
peror has expressed satisfaction with
the negotiations now in progress for
the settlement of the Luxembourg
question.
LONDON, April 2S.-At late hour,
Last night, the Prussian Government
signifed, by telegraph, its acceptance
of the proposition made by the
Queen of England for general con-
ference, at London, of the great
powers, to settle the Luxembourg dis
pute, on the basis of naturalization
OF the Grand Duchy, guaranteed by
oil the foreign representatives at the
conference.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-It is
stated that the Russian Government
will receive from the United States
fleet of -clads instead of the stip
ulated sum of money, in payment of
the cession Of the Russion posses
sions.
LONDON, April 29.-The conference
will be composed of representatives
of Great Britain, France, Prussia.
Austria, Russia and Holland. The
following is the basis Of deliberations
agreed upon: France not to enlarge
her present boundaries; Luxemburg
to be dismantled; the status of Lux
cmbCrg to be determined by the de-
cision Of the conference and be qua
ranteed by all the powers participat-
ing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-30
ICE, ICE, ICE 4!
AT Reduced Pricesy

III AV1NG, completed large and commo-
IL dious house for this trade, am now
prepared, with large supply on hand, to
M al orders from the city and country en-
orders must be accompanied with the mo-
ney, MS my terms are strictly CASH.
a. GAGE Il CO., Proprietors.
JOHN D. BATEMAN, Agent.
&n- NeNberry Herald, Spartanbure Er-
press, Chester Standard, Greenville 3Iouua-
ta.neer and Anderson InteNigence,' copy
April 80 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-30
SCYTHES AND GRAIN CRADLES,

I'D DOZEN ,Griflin's best Scythcs.
- best Grain Cradles. mann
1actured expressly to cut Southern grain.
just received, and for sale at reduced
priCes' Aces, SS y j. & t. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-30
MIDNIGHT RAIDERS

MIDNIGHT RAIDERS,
BEWARE of these midnight marauders
D and disturbers Of natures sweet re-
storer, balmy sleep" Get bottle of the
infallible "BED BUG DESTROYER" Now
is the time to get rid of them, and secure
peace and comfort. For sale by
FISHER d HEINITSH,
April 4 DRUGGISTS.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07

cerned shows logged obstinacy manfests
vindicye persistence in the assertion of its rights
at whatever cost of misery suffering, than the Anglo
Saxon of Great Britain The Irish told long ago
that English people knew nothing else they knew how to
put down revo and cruel confirmation at hand
in the examples of India and Jamaica. Unlimited enthu
sasm could be excited by the deeds of Mourav but
in Queens decree that bears date 1867 may be found the
sentiments of 1898 Queen Victoria appears be initiating
the example of infamous Isabella l. Order may be restored
in the British islands, But the mournu quiet of the cha
nelhouse is not permanent peace We see possible
good to England and nothing but evil to Ireland in this
cruel and impotc justice The image of those four Irish
men-crimnas but anatica patrots-dangling from the
wooden beam in Manchester will be impressed upon the
Irish mind for generations The mothers at the cradle will
have another sad tale tell of what they call Irish
wrongs" This execution will be another addition to the
heritage of malignant passion between the two And
the Irish will consider themselves the less helo
look with less intensity of hatred upon their naughty Spartan
lords The execution will magnify in their minds the
oppression of ogarchy and the evils of foreign msrue
The tie that binds Ireland to England will not be stronger
for the blood that flows from Manchester scaods National
luminosity be aayed by cruel penal acts the gal
lows Our London correspondent fears result of
races and predicts that this execution will be the baptism of
Fenianism may be The political executions of other
centuries not forgotten and although the strong of
government may do much England Macauley has said
before is walking the thin crust of ashes beneath which
the lava is still glowing.-Chicago Tribune
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
The Fenian Executions.

tragic enacted yesterday in the busy streets of
the manufacturing metropolis of England In the presence
of agltaed multitude restrained by barrcades and bayo-
nets four Irshmenoneh had been reprevedcondemned in
reality for political crime led forth die upon the
scafold The history is shortly this conveying
political prisoners through the streets of Manchester was
attacked by mob of armed The prisoners were re-
leased and life lost in the scue producing the release
Five men were condemned to death for murder one of
whom hAmerican. Legally they were all guilty
of an attempt at murder but morally they could not be
charged with malice aforehough The shot that killed the
policeman Brett fired by the condemned Allen but his
purpose was the rescue of the prisoners and the death
of the officer of the law
In English lawand it the proud boast of Englishmen
the term political" oense is unknown It is modern
invention OF the rulers of the absolute of the
continent and has not become nauralzed in the liberal
language OF Anglo-Saxon law. The petty German States
when such there were frequently exchanged political Offend
to the mutual advantage of dmnuve tyranny while
France In some OF her extraditon treaties especially ex
cludes this class of criminals. Perhaps nothing more
especially distinguishes Anglican from Gallo liberty than
the nonrecognltlon OF this term by English law IF any
index of national civilization may be found in nations
ballads the language OF its penal code is certainly gauge
of liberty"
political execution in England in 1867 is strange
anomaly. However difficult may be to understand the
difference between political murder and murder by an
ordinary ruan have been prompt as Englisbmen
to execution for political oense The pamphlet
of Mr. Gladstone, in 1851 the Neapolitan trials for
treason fairly represents British opinion this regard
The earnest appeals of the English press close of orr
civil war that the great republic should show her
mapnanmty and not faint her fair fame by the blood of
ouy traitors is another indication of the hostility of the
English people to political executions But what do
we see? Two years have passed since the termination
of four wears of terrible rebellion and single rebel
has been hung while few months of agitation of mpotent
rishmen appear to have shaken the foundations of the
British monarchy and example, four have been
hung for political crime 1t would be easy to make pun
gent comparison between British and American cemency
to show that the religious enmenaty and mercif good
nature of the English people is only skin Deep and that
when violation Of their own rights or privileges is con-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The Church and the NEGRO.

An exceedingly able paper called THE IRISH REPUBLIC
has been recently started in Chicago 1t is devoted the
Fenian cause to the doctrine of Irish nationality In
advocating that cause it acknowledges principle hereto
fore largely denied by hAmercans of the unver
sal manhood of 1t has discovered all sensible Fe
mans beginning discover the supreme absurdy of
attempting enlist the friends of humanity in their efforts
to make their and nation Free while they themselves
by voice and vo Indignantly oppose every proposition for
the freedom and elevation of other The great
Irish heart beating and for the Green Isle of the
sea, must attune its symphony to higher measure. 1t
must feel for brothers wrongs whether that brother be
black yellow, white The brotherhood must be recog-
nized politically well reigous We have Irish
Catholics knee at the altar Negro Catholics many
times, and it of the most beautiful of the nnumera-
BILE bright principles of the grand old Church. which, in spite
of the shortcomings of many of its devoees commands
respectful admiration If the negro good enough walk
with along the shining road to the Celestial City, and
good enough sit enthroned there with through all the
eterntes in Gods is he not good enough to enjoy
with us all the common rights of humanity?
These the ideas which intelligent Catholics are begin
ming entertain These the ideas which will work like
the leaven in the three Of meal, until all is
eavened These the ideas which the unsanced dema-
gogues of the Copperhead Rebel ST. Paul
Chronicle afraid Of But they will march on Long life
and abundant prosperity to The IRISH REPUBLIC! Let
loyal men everywhere join in and sustain it, And let the
bowling dervses of fanaticsm all their priescraft
destroy it. They will only succeed in enshrning it more
and more deeply in the affections of the friends of man.
and thus extend and perpetuate its inuenceAnoka HIM.
Union.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07

eSored That should the Government of Great Britain
relse to make penary reparaon the United States for
the manifold insults offered to this Republic in the persons
citizenship of those who have been naurazed by American
iaw and still continue to claim jurisdiction them
that in 1912 their fathers fought to indicate the right of
their country to receive oregnbon immigrants into the
great American family and that from the issue which the
infant Republic did not hesitate face the full grown nation
of to-day should not shrink when justice and the interests of
ten millions of her citizens demand the immediate and def
lnltlve settlement of matter which the faith of the
United States is already pledged.
esolved That call upon feowcizens throughout
the Unon by the mutual interests which bind children
by birth or adoption, of country, to assemble In
mass meetings ia their various localities and in the OF
the people of the United States to demand that
selatves at Washington shall not rest until the amples
protection is insured to all people abroad and the
of American citizen is respected throughout the world
was that of the Roman of old.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07

Berlin boasts that the needegun has fear comparison
either with the English nider French Chassepot "Here"
says sis the result of experiments made on the 10Th of
March last the temperature at three degrees cold
weather somber and the soldiers nexperenced Eighty men,
without knapsack but with their accouremen lying down
with their capouche boxes close them fired during So
seconds at distance of 400 pace $50 Shots and hit the
target Is times in the hundred These men, who had
target often possible in the time gwen fred
quenty 45 shots per head, which makes about rounds
minute"
WISCONSIN paper tells the story of who eloped
with anothers wife, but going the hotel breakfast table
in Chicago where such congena spirits most do
was hed with CONSERVATION seeing his wife Win ne
whose domestic peace he thought had wrecked for
ever After CONSULTATION each escorted his lawful wife
back to his deserted hearthstone.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07

These were the wise words of unrivaled in his know
edge of American feeling Sir Frederick BruceThe London
Ahen@um.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

TERRITORY or IDAHO 60
County of 0wyhee, 90
In the District Court, for the Territory Of
Idaho, Third judicial District.
Mark King, Ededrd II. II. THale,
Webb & Josiah Wyr- Thos. II. Smith
ick, doing business I'M US. and Maria
der the firm name Of Smith his uife
King, Webb, d. Co. PhJl Defendants
no H. II. Tuttle Thos. II. Smith and Maria
l. Smith his wife. In the name of the people
of the United States in the Territory Of Idaho;
You are hereby notified that there is now on file
in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of
the Third Judicial District Of said Territory, in
Ruby City, owyhee County, the complaint OF
Mark King, Edward Webb, and Josiah Myrick,
opartners-praying for the foreclosure of GER
tain mortgage, and for the sale of the premises
described in said mortgage, which was executed
by the said Defendant, futile on the 18th July,
1866, to said Plaintiff, to secure the payment of
n certain note given by suid Defendant Tuttle
to said Plaintiffs, tho said 10th of July 1865.
made payable in 100 days from date for $500 in
gold dust, with interest ut the rate of FIVE per
cent. per month, till paid. Also, praying that the
Court may reform the description ofthe boundary
of the mortgaged premises as they are now des
cribed in said mortgage enormously all ofwheh
with a copy Of said note, and description of said
mortgaged premises &C. are fully set forth in
the certified copy of said complaint, and, that
unless YOU dppeur anu hnsWer 10 salu compl'tint
within ten days after the service hereof-if serv-
ed within 0wyhee County; within twenty days
if served out of said County, but within said Judi
cia District; and within forty days, if served out
of said District, Exclusive of the day of servce)
Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in their said complaint.
In Testimony whereof, l. Sol Hasbrouck,
~ Clerk of said District Court, have here
I, I unto set my hand, and affixed the Seal
L. o. of said court, at Ruby City, this 9th
- day December, A. D. 1866.
U. S., rev. stp. SOL aASBR0UCK,
90 cts cancelled Clerk OF the District Court
By r. Il. HALLocK, Deputy.
McQuaid & McQuaid Att'ys for plt'f rs I'm.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

That he enjoys the full and implicit
confidence of the legislature and people
of Idaho; and we, the representatives of
the people of Idaho, tender to him our
heartfelt thanks for his effort to remove
from Office the present federal appointees
who are entirely incompetent, and for his
endeavors to procure the appointment
of gentlemen of intelligence and integrity
to their places
Resolved, That those who will and
have assisted our delegate in his patriot
ic duty of cleansing the Augean stables
of this territory aud purifying the vari-
Gus offices therein, are entitled to our
eternal gratitude, and will ever retain
strong hold on the affections of our peo-
pie. MILLER.
December 20.
After the committee rose the council
passed the bill to grant franchise to the
Minear mining and milling company for
a toll road from Silver City to Flint Dis
trict. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The bill to locate the county seat of
Owyhee county was taken up. Mr. Mon
roe made minority report in favor of a
substitute to refer the removal of the
county seat to vote ofthe qualified elecss
tors Of Owyhee county.
Mr.. Ohle, chairman, presented ma
iority report in favor of the bill.
Mr.. Bell wished to hear from the
chairman of the committee on counties.
Mr.. Monroe said that he had consist
emily opposed the bill, though he had
not displayed great amount ofesidence
he would admit. He was in favor of
submitting the question to the people,
but as the House did not appear to be in
favor of that, he would try and get the
bill amended SO as to suit him as near as
possible.
Mr.. Ohle said that the only informa-
ton he could give the House was no
other information than that it appeared
to the committee from all the evidence
before it that majority ofthe people OF
Owyhee county were in favor Of remov-
ing the county seat to Silver City.
| Mr.. Monroe offered an amendment to
strike out the word FEBRUARY and insert
July, as the time Of removal.
The vote being taken, was lost.
Mr.. Monroe offered another amend
ment providing that the citizens of Silve'
City shall pay tho oxponeo Of sneh remov
al, and that the commissioners shall no
order the removal until a sum euficien
for that purpose be first deposited. Thu
= amendment was lost, s to 8.
The bill was then passed, ayes 16, nay
8.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

NEws.-Col. A. n. Webb continues to
receive the latest Eastern and California
papers A fine selection Of books are to be
found in his circulating library. The Col.
has on hand, and for sale lot Of choice
chewing and smoking tobacco Give him
call.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

SLEIcnINo.-Ihis enjoyment is now the
one which can be appreciated, the roads are
In fine condition, and Andy Loucks has the
horses and sleighs to suit the merry ones.
So if you want to ride in fine cutter and
drive fast team, call on Andy at the Silver
City Stable.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

REpoRT-We hear report that the So
diers Of Camp Lyon have had a fight with
the Indians and killed 80 and wounded many
Others. We hope the report may be con-
frmed.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03


SERENADE.-Just as the old year had passed
into the grave with ali its sin we were aroused
by sweet strains of glorious music. We
were in land of fairies, the music was on
the air and drifted into our Office in such
mellow strains as we thought could be played
only by fairies.
"Through every pulse the music stole,
And held sublime communion with our soul;
'Twould wiring from the coyest breast, the i'm
prisoned sigh,
And kindle rapture in the coolest eye!'
We arose and offered some excuse to Mr..
Humans Quadrille Band for our not being
prepared to give them the due reception
and hereby tender our thanks for the honor
conferred upon US.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-03

Ofthe 1856 children between the
ages of four and sixteen in Killingly,
Conu., no less than one-half attend
school.