davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
Tele graph.
N3v
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, February lin the Sc
nate, the proceedings were generally un-
important. The Presidents power to ap-
point Provisional Governors wss discussed
at length. Fessenden deprecated its pre-
sent consideration, and finally the whole
matter was tabled
CINCINNATI, February 11.-Flour and
wheat unchanged. Corn 1c. lower. Oats
oa 81: Mhiskeg keS,,ao decinedns2.25 Mess pork
freely-shoulders 8; sides 93. Bacon dull
shoulders %; clear sides 129@122.
The excitement in the House to-day was
intense. Stevens, who, it is said, had a
three column speech on his bm1 in type,
resisted the previous question on tho riot
committees nngTily but Intellectually.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
CONSUMPTION AND RIEU1A.

T1sM.-Consumptivc persons will find, in
addition to the ordinary medicines pre-
scribed, such as "Cod Liver OIL" "Hypo-
phosphito 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 tho system, it pnri-
fics 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 rhcu-
matlsm? A humor in tho blood, which. if
not removed, produces painful swellings
ana enlargement of the joints. The
Qucen's Delight" will remove all humors
OF tho blood. Sec advertisement. None
genuine without the copyright mark. For
sale by FISHER g. HEINITSH. Drnroists
Feb l2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
Salea-
SHER.IFF,S SALE

The City OF Columbia va. Estate 7 T Kin
-E1ecutionJ Jo, City Tares. 50. los 81
Pl virtue Of the above writ of fe,i t,c,,,s
D to me directed, 1 will sell. before tho
Court House In Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the first MONDAY and TIES
DAY in March next,
The following REAL ESTATE. to viii.
One lot OF Land. in the CITY of Colrn,h;,
situated and fronting on Richardson street
SO feet, more or less, and running back to
Assembly street AT feet inches; together
with the Bricks and Out-buildings there
on; bounded South by tho old Branch
Bank lot, formerly owned by tho Rev. Dr.
AdSer, West by Assembly street, North by
iot of Or. Frederick Marks and East by
Richardson street
Il lot OF Land, in Kichland District. con-
tanning two acres, more or less, bounded
South by James Tarrar, West by the road
leading to Butcher Town, North by lands
formerly owned by r. n. Lewis and DR.. A.
W. Kennedy. and East by James NJ Craw-
ford. Levied on as the property OF John
). kinsler, deceased, at the suit of the
City OF Columbia VS.. JOHN j. Kinslnr. de-
ceased. Terms cash
a Iwo-story Framed Building, 20 by 20
feet, fronting on Washington stl eet occu-
pied by L. Stavenhagen as dry goods and
shoe store. Levied on as the property Of
Scott & Herot, at the suit of T RI. Bristol
vs.. VIM. i. Scott. Terms cash.
Feb j. E. DENT, S. Il. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
SHIP NE WS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, FEB. II.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Carroll, Hudgns, Baltimore.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Saragossa, CrowelI, New York.
Br. bark B. F. Shaw, Cann Matanzas.
French bark Mazatlan, Fauvre, Havrc.
Spanish brig Joven Jose, Fradua, Antwerp,
Schr. Moses Patton, Harding, Phila.
Schr. Volant, Dodge, Baltimore.
Schr Matte E. Taber, Morris, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
NOTICE.
PROSPECTUS
THE BAPTIST

WE PROPOSE to publish WEEKLY
wv PAPER, devoted to the diffusion Of
the principles OF religion and the interests
OF the Baptist denomination We hava
been moved to this undertaking by the
solicitations OF brethren in various por-
tlons OF this State, as we'll as of other
States, among tho readers Of the late
Confederate Baptist, and by our own con-
viction that paper of q high character
would contribute largely to the intellectual
Improvement, the religious progress and
the general welfare of the churches The
field IS largo, affording ample room for all
sincere and jealous laborers.
The Baptist will be printed on sheet
about twenty-five by thirty-two inches, and
Will contain twenty-four broad columns,
mostly i'll Long Primer type, clear and
legible, 80 that it may be read with COM
fort, even by the aged. It's entire mecha-
meal execution will be Of the highest order.
Our columns will be enriched by CORES
pondence and contributions from the
other Southern States, and, occasionally.
from Europe and our missionary stations
abroad. The entertainment and instruc-
ton OF the young-especially the child
ren-wll not be forgotten; and our vcne-
Bile friend, Uncle Fabian" so well and
lavorably known to the readers of the
!Coyederdte Baptist, will resume his labors
IN their behalf. In short, we possess all
the facilities requisite 10 produce a paper
OF the first rank. AS such, we cFer it to
our brethren, and solicit their generous
cooperation.
The Bdptist will be issued as soon as o
sufficient number OF subscribers have been
secured.
TERMs-s3 ayear, payable Oh the recep-
ton of the first number.
All communications will bo addressed to
THE Baptist, Columbia, S. c."
j. l.. REYNOLDS,
A. K. DURHAM,
Jan u Editors and PrOprietorr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
NEW FURNITURE.

THE undersigned wishes to inform
u the public generally that he has just
9 received a tino lot Of FURNITURE,
embracing Chamber Sets, Spring
flee, Dining, Kitchen, Rocking and Chill
dren's Chairs, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Sofas,
and anything else in the Cabinet-making
line made to order. Repairing done.
JEROME FAGAN,
Washington street, between Main
Feb IL And Assembly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintances Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Leaphart, and OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Janney, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of JOHN JANNEY.
son OF J. S. Leaphart, at the Baptist
Church, THIS DAY, at II o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

YNHE ladies, gentlemen and Young peo-
Il pie Of Columbia, who may be in want
OF .'SOMETHlNG TO WEAR, are respect
fully and earnestly invited by the ladies OF
the Industrial Association to call at their
Work. room, in the Female Academy, and
examine the articles which they have now
ready for sale. Some uao Will always be
found ready to exhibit the ready-made gar
ments AID to receive orders from those
who may wish to have work done neatly
and promptly.
The object of the Association is to fur
hish constant employment to those who,
tavnS been impoverished by the war, now
depend on the needle for daily bread.
Does not such an object commend itself to
the hearts of onr citizens? Or must tho
anxious applicants for work be told that
ourpeopte prefer Mort hern-madc garments,
and that there is, tIcrcfn,e no moro work
TOR them? Shall il be said that such an
Association as this cannot be sustained in
the capital of South Earoiua2 Jan 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintance Of MRS.
AGNES LAW are invited to attend her
funeral services, without further notice. at
the Presbyterian Church, TOMORROW
"wednesday MORNING, the 18th instant
at 10 O'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
ALL PERSONS
HOES AND CHAINS

At0te SIR Of he Golden Pad Lock.
nNE HUNDRED doz. HOES. assorted
" qualities and sizes.
500 pairs TRACE CHAINS, assorted
Ia store and for sale CHEAP for CASHby
Jan "a JOHN c. DIAL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12

A STRANGE SToRY-A deaf negro.
the indianapolis Herald says, who
had been out rabbit hunting, was
walking along the railroad track in
the neighborhood of Camp Caring
ton few days since, when the down
tram from Lafayette came along.
The engineer whistled, but the sable
hunter, being deaf, did not hear.
before the engine could be stopped
the negro was hoisted by the COW
catcher and tumbled into promis-
cuous heap on one side of the track,
a good deal bruised and confused,
but not much hurt. His gun was
discharged by The shock, the shot
killing hog which was foraging
near by. The owner Of the hog will
bring suit against the road, while the
road will have recourse on the negro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
OK RAID. Richmond E,ra-

On RAID. The Richmond E,ra-
miner, of the 4th, says:
Brother Holden has been making a
raid into Virginia, which his Excel
lency Governor Peirpont must look
after. He announces, in his last is
sue, that he has forwarded to Wash
lngton memorials for the establish
ment of loyal government, latter
the Stevens pattern, signed by
l ,239 black whites, and $50 black
blacks, from various Counties in
North Carolina, and Patrick County,
Virginia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-12
NOTICE.

A LII persons having demands against
N the estate of the lato JOHN d. HOP
KlNS will present them properly attestcd; Il;
and those indebted will make payment to
me, at Hopkins Turnout.
PAUL G.. CHAPPELL, Admir-.
Feb 12 1mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
sensntional md OtherMlse.

ss
y We, the city Editor, or rather "ye local"
Of THE STATESMAN, have been taken to task
in regafdto an article which appeared in
our issue of the 10th inst, headed =" An
Outrage Upon Humanity" and in order to
convince our friends In Woodsfeld, Mon
roe county and all concerned, that we were
not to blame, we propose to give brief
statement of facts.
In the search of an stem" we went to
the Office of DR.. Hamilton, of this city lnot
at his solicitation), to inquire in regard to
the health and probable recovery OF man
who had been severely hurt in fight at
, billiards Station, and whilst there, hap
pened 10, observe part of leg of-a man
in jar, with the toes of the foot slJughed
off, and inquired about the subject. DR..
Hamilton informed us that 1t was the foot
of an unfortunate lunatic, which he had
amputated the day before at the Central
Lunatic Asylum, who had been brought
there with both his feet frozen. He could
not inform us where the man came from;
but being interested in the case, we Travelled
on foot in the deep snow out to the Asylum,
and inquired of Dr.. Peck, the Superin-
tendent, in regard to the two cases, and
having turned to the books, he gave us the
names and recited the circumstances
connected Herewith In regard to Henry
Martin and Henry Kalbfeisch, sub
stantially as we related In the ar
ticle, except in one particular. 1t is our
impression that DIR. Peck stated that 1t was
either the jail or intirmary 10 which they
had been kept. The above,are the facts az
related to us by DR.. Peck, who at all times
has treated us in gentlemanly manner.
The editor Of the "SphH of Democracy
thinks we took extreme pains to puff DR..
Hamilton and others at Columbus" II
the editor had ever filled the position of a
'local" Of morning paper, he would not
blame us. We were in search of an stem y
and if it partook of the sensational cbarac-
ter, it was our fault alone. AS far as we
know, DR.. Hamilton is gentleman, al
though Black Republican-with not a
thought in unison with our own in regard
TO politics. viii this explanation satisfy
our friends?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
PIcItDocIxet Arrested. .

Yesterday morning as travellers arrived
at the depot to take the early train for
Cincinnati, Mr.. Brooks, the railroad detec-
tive, observed man, who pretended to be
lame in one of his arms-(having it in a
sling) making sundry manipulations in
front of an old gentleman, which called his
attention-and his quick eye soon discerned
what he was after, and without any cere-
mony he arrested him.. On examination his
arm proved to be allright-and on searching
his person 500 in five dollar greenbacks
were hid in the lining Of his vest, twenty
fourth an old purse in his pants pocket and
about ten dollars lying around loose in
different pockets. The case, was plain
one, and Marshal Brooks took him up to
the calaboose and handed him over to the
city authorities. He was brought before
the Mayor yesterday morning, fined twen-
ty-five dollars and costs and committed for
five days. The fine of course will be paid,
and in the meantime if any person had
their pockets picked of 500 in new bills
or had an old purse taken, they will have
time to recognize the money or prove the
property.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
Another,Harncss Thief.

From recent developments, We are under
the impression that there is in this city a
regularly organized band of harness
thieves, and the present opportunity offered
by the excellent condition of the roads for
their vocation has been improved. ? q Z
Yesterday morning between nine and
ten o'clock, there was splendid set of sill
yer plated harness stolen from the stable Of
the United States Hotel. The harness
may be easily recognized-the rings of the
martingales are tipped with small piece
of silver--the reins, where they are held
are made of rtisset and stitched to the
leather. The brow-band of the bride is
inlaid with a strip of blue leather-and
bells are attached to the belley-band. We
hope the police of the city will keep a
sharp lookout for large class Of individ-
uals who are lounging around without any
visible means Of support-there are lots Of
thcm.Y lrH su.,. su4 0gir.ty bas 500 -5a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
RaiIroad rAocIdeatr

The Pittsburgh, Columbus 81 Cincinnati
mail and accommodation train, due at this
city at $40 P. NJ, met with an accident
last evening, about three-quarters ofa mile
east of Kirkersville. One of the wheels Of
the express freight car broke, whereby the
car was, thrown from the track, swapping
the coupling by which It was attached to
the tender, and then whirled down fifteen
or twenty foot etnbadkmehtg 1t dragged
after 1t the, baggage car, which, broke its
coupling with the passenger car. The en-
gine and passenger7cars remained on the
track. Two persona were In the baggage
caF when it rolled over the embankmentI
aud escaped withoqtipjbry. sgIt -NIf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
Town street sleigh RacI ng.

We had quite a curiosity to witness the
doipgs on. the "Town street course" and
yesterday afternoon planted our feet in the
snow, near the corner Of Fourth and Town
streets, ia order to enjoy full view of the
courses The track was in the best possl-
BILE kind of order; and large number Of
entries were made free of charge, and the
excitement occasioned by the display Of
fast nags and fancy rigs, fully compensated
the spectators for the money they ipyested
A good deal has been said In regard to the
violation of law, ETC., in racing on this
streeb-=b we can call IL nothing more
than innocent, joyful amusement.a No
person has been inj jured--nolives have been
lost. Go it while the snow lasts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

FROM Mr.. Lanman's Congressional Die
tlonary," it appears that of the 81 Senators
now acting, about 40 are lawyers, 4 mer-
chants, editors, l shoemaker, manufac-
turer, and three or four of no specified busi-
ness. In the House there are about l25
lawyers, q merchants, II farmers, 10 edit
ors, 8 manufacturers, 3 physicians, 2 bank
ers, and 2 teachers by profession. Since the
organization Of the National Congress there
have been in that august body 81 of the
Smith family, s of whom were Johns; 26
Browns, Johns 6; 3 John Jones, and p 9TH
ers of the Jones tribe; 20 Thompsons with
the "p," and who discarded it; 81 Johnsons,
including sandy 2S Williams; % Wilson's;
II Taylors; l6 Jacksons; 1G Andersons; 16
Morrisses; 13 Wrights; 10 Pattersons, 8 of
whom were "Billys;" and 10 Wards, one Of
whom was "Artemus."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

n Hitherto the CiAcinadti Commercial looked
upon coupling the Republican party with
an advocacy Of Negro Suffrage in this
State with something amounting to abhor-
renee. Supposing, therefore, as it may ap-
pear, the Commercial on Tuesday espoused
Negro Suffrage with considerable vlgOr.
and asks that 1t be made an issue in the
coming election. OF course, It would not
be unusual for the Commercial to again
change sides ON this question but Its posi-
ton of Tuesday shows the course the Re-
publican party is likely TO pursue on this
subject. ,ra1 ra4
The Journal Of Wednesday morning
says: 9t
uSome Of the Democratic papers are Civ
ing themselves Unnecessary, trouble in
making elaborate attempts TO prove that
the great majority Of the Republican party
Is in favor Of Negro Suffrage. That Is the
fact. 1t is undisputed."
So, at last we have the admission of
what has been charged by the Democratic
press--that the Republican party Is de-
termined to make votersout Of the Negroes
evefywhere-- Ohio Is well as in the
South. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
Hon. +. w. ThornhIlI.

The Columbus correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Bhqairer copies what the AMariettd
Times said about Hon. A. L. PERRILL, when
it claimed for him the distinction of being
'the Oldest legislator in the present Gener-
al Assembly of Ohio" and insists that that
honor belongs to Hon. F. w. W.THoRNHILL.--
We print his complimentary notice below (:
"Hon. F. w. Thornhill, of Coshocton,
with form straight as an arrow, and hair,
uDtainted by. hair-dye, is yet its original
color, is the oldest member in age now In
service. In 1887 he represented Coshocton
county in the Lower House, and since rep
resented Coshocton, Holmes and Guernsey
in both branches. The last five years he
has represented the former county, and no
member has been more faithful. Ii he has
not been in Congress, he ought to have
been years ago, for just such men are need
ed in the National councils. If the State
Legislature and National Congress were
made up of such men as Thornhill and
Perrill, we would have law making bodies
of which the country would be proud
Both are Democrats in theory and in prac-
tice."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
The Ohio Statesman.

We publish this week, on this page, the
prospectus of this excellent and reliable
Democratic journal: 1t is emphatically a
NEWS paper, containing earlier than more
of its cotemporaries all the domestic and
foreign affairs of the day. We cheerfnlly
recommend, even in these hard times, every
one who desires reliable intelligence of the
proceedings of the Legislature or Congress
(now in session., or concerning the mar
kets or current matters of news, to sub
scribe for TIE STATESMAN, believing it to
be money well invested. No one who has
taken it for one year will fail to have it the
next.-W Gverly Democrat. 1. 8.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
New Hooks Received.

ALEXANDERH: STEPHENS. IN PUBLIC AND
PRIVATE. with Letters and Speeches. before,
during and since the War. BY Henri Cleveland.
lac Editorof the Au0Ustd (GeOrgial Constitutions
dIst. Published by the National Publishing Com
pany. i4s West Fourth street, Cincinnati. j. i,
Jones, Agent.
This is a Book Of over 800 pages, and is
exceedingly well printed. Mr. CLEvELAND
has accomplished his work in highly
creditable manner. The career of Mr..
STEPHENS has been remarkable one, and
none but a man-ot great originality and
decided talent could have reached the posi-
tion he has occupied for SO many years In
this country. The Book ought to have, and
will have, an extensive sale.
THE LAWYER IN THE SCHOOL. ROOM. COM
Educational Subjects: Carefully compiled. ar
ranged. cited and exclaimed By NJ. Men. Malsb.
A. NJ, LII. b., of the New York Bar. Published
by j. W .Schermerharn & Go. 43I Broome street,
Now YoiN. Sold by Booksellers generally. Ad-
dress the Author, NJ. Men. Walsh, No. e5Eassau
street, New YORK, fNt b. as 4N -tGb
This lfttle volume OF 100 pages is full of
useful and reliable information for every
body, but especially for Teachers, School
officers, Parents Ministers, Editors and
Lawyers. 1t is sent by mail to any part
of the United States for 81 Co.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
What IL Costs 10 Publish a News
paper.

The New York Tribune publishes state
ment OF its expenses and receipts for the
year 1866. Its receipts from sales, subscrip'
tions and advertising, amounted to $780,
All S6, while its expenditures were $685.
1850, leaving only profit of $24, ,259 so tor
the proprietors. The enormous price oI
white paper, and the outlay for kilograms
and correspondence, the taxes,and wear and
fishing a newspaper far from remunerative
The Tribune paid nearly one-half of It's re-
ceipts for the tohite paper upon which 1t Is
printed, and every newspaper now printed
in the country is compelled to do the same,
and but little prospect of decline in this
to them important item.-Pldin Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

man, of Rlchland county, for an amend
ment to the law establishingR true meridT
Ian, so as to permit of a less distance than
40 rods between the, monuments. Referred
BY Mr.. MARTIN--Petition of w. S.
Taylor and 80 other citizens of Columbiana
county, for the passage of a law to empower
County Commissioners to locate and con-
struct roads in certain cases where the same
will supersede the necessity for construct
ing bridges, and to assess damages for lands
so appropriated. Referred to committee
on Roads and Highways.
BILLS READ THE SECOND TIME.
Twenty-seven bills were severally read
the second time, and appropriately refer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
How to BeautIfy the Com plexIon.

What Is there SO mortifyihg to lady.asH
to have her face covered with pimples,
blotches, and cutaneous eruptions, and yet
how many there are who through pure
neglect, suffer them to exist. Go to the
drug store and have thedruggist make you
an ointment with twenty grains iodide Of
lead, and one ounce of simple ,cerate or
fresh lard. Apply this to the face every
night; at the same time keep the bowels
gently open with .Robuck's Blood Pills, aPdr
take the Blood Purifier three times day
and you will be perfectly astonished at the
result produced before a-week has passed.
Continue this treatment until perfect cure
Is effected, which will be in very short
time. F2sgs' EFFsIBA La'1 jah2S- dlEw1wsSs 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
TrnnnfnrrIna Ranl lla ~


The following transfers Of real estatc
were filed for record, In the once ehEnc
Recorder OF Ffenkiin county, Januafy.zc'
1897: sIs M
william Jamison TO p, P. Pratt lot Ne.s
OF JamIson's sub-diyIslonot out-lot Nc'6e
in the city of Columbus $3.50.
William Domigah, Sheriff Of Franklin
county, to John Cramer, the west half OF
tract Of thirty-flve acres of land In Plain
township $3.50. 10 .,,g-,.,,,,,,---.,,,--s.-.-,.,e
John Cramer to Daniel Swickard, the
premises above described fOt sl,271.5ON
c. F, Jaeger to NJ. Shumaker, lot No. sS
N @. F. Jaeger's addition TO the city Of Co
lumbus5$700. ,,,,.r nnona ,Iyf,
Simeon Handshy TO AbsalOm Dohefty,
eighty acres of land In Jefferson township
I,OOO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
Our Ticket.

The Ticket placed before the people by
the 8th of January Democratic State Con-
vention is undoubtedly the best ever offered
the people of the State. Every man placed
in nomination is eminently qualified for
the position. All are good Democrats. and
all good patriots.
We desire to speak in especial praise OF
our nominee for Governor, Hon. Allen G..
Thurman. He Is qualified for any position
in the gift of the American people. An
eminent statesman, a sound jurist-combin-
ing great executive ability with the best
balanced mind In the country, it Is an hon
or to labor for his election to the Office OF
GOYernOr.-Cd -Cddiz Sentinel.