davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-31

FIVE CE%rs. Tile price ot sing'c
copies of tho Ph@aic is five cents, aud
purchasers are requested to pay no
moro for them. We arc informed
that. so1o of the neys-boys charge
ten. Ills is an imposition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-31

The Tortola inhabitants, whom the
flood and earthquake spared, are in n
fair way to peI,ioi by starvation and
plague. They are almost entirely
without food, and many of the dead
are yet unburied.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-31

In California, I'D. d." after q man. q
name. signifies drunk and disorder
ly." ts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-31

To DRINKERS OF CHAMPAaNE.-We
always knew that among the products
of New York, Champagne" wine
was one. The recent seizure of some
of the establishments where it is
manufactured. has led to the public
disclosure of the method of its max
ing. Here is the description:
cit has been known for some time
that imitation brands of wine have
been put upon the market in large
quantities, and ut great profit to the
dealers. The bottles, corks and labels
are made to resemble the genuine
article so closely, that only an expert
could detect the true character of the
"trashy" wine. The cost of the de-
coction is sixty-five cents per quart
bottle, and it sells at wholesale for
$3.50 per dozen, and at retail from
81 to So per bottle. The process of
manufacturing is simple and easy.
To certain quantity of cheap Sau-
terne wine is added drugs, essences,
&c, including rock candy for sweeten-
ing and brandy favoring, and in q
few days time the mixture is ready
for the market"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-31
Ea0cal :E:teons.

POCKET DAR1Es.-Messrs. Duffie
& Chapman have on hand variety
OF different sizes and styles of pocket
diaries, {paged and Dated for 1863.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-31

CURE FOR CoLD FEET. are as
sured by one who has given the ex-
pertinent q fair trial, that cold feet,
and especially those superlatively
frigid feet that are kept chilled by
perspiration, may be relieved by a
simple expedient. This is to wear
cotton socks next the skin and wooden
stockings outside of them. In the
instance of our informant, the result
was successful i'll keeping his feet
warm and dry. The singular con-
sequence also ensued, that ct night
he would find the cotton socks next
his skin) quite dry. while the outside
woolen stockings would be perfectly
damp.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-31

ROBBERY. On Saturday night last,
about half-past 8 o'clock, during the
temporary absence of Mrs. McKen-
zie from the store, thief entered
and carried off the money drawer,
containing over $50, besides q va
riety. of papers. No trace of the
robber has been discovered.
Three young men in Berlin have
died while attempting to pass seven
days and seven nights without sleep.
If these unfortunates worked for a
flew years on a daily paper, they
would have learned how &c accom-
plish the feat successfully.
-- --~~.---1--o-o-~,->--.
THE OUTRAGE ON THE SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA RA1LRoAD.-John Montgomery,
the ring-leader of the gang of ne
groes who removed rail which threw
from the track train on the South
Carolina Railroad, at Hopkins Turn
out, in October last, has been tried
by military commission, and SEN
fenced to fifteen years imprison-
ment. This sentence has, however,
been mitigated by Gen. Candy to
three years imprisonment, with
hard labor.
THE CoNvENTIoN.-General Candy
las issued the following order, dated
December 20, 1867:
cat the election held in the State
of South Carolina, on the 10th and
10th days of November, 1867, pur-
suant to General Orders No. 80, from
these Headquarters, dated October
16, 1867, majority of the registered
voters Of the said State having voted
on the question of holdings Conven-
ton, and majority of the votes cast
being in favor of holding such Con-
vention, the delegates elected there
to, are hereby notified, in conformity
with the provisions of the fourth Sec
ton of the Act of Congress of March
23, 1867, to assemble in Convention,
in the City of Charleston, South
Carolina, at noon, ON Tuesday, the
14th day of January, 1868, for the
purpose of framing a Constitution
and civil Government, according to
the provisions of the aforesaid Act of
the 23d day of March. 1867, and of
the Act of the I'd day of March, 1867,
to which it is supplementary"
A list of the delegates elected is
appended. Why Charleston was Sc
lected instead of Columbia-the capi-
tai of the State-does not appear.
The supposition is that several Co.
vernment officers are also mem
bers of the aforesaid Convention
prevailed on the District Commander
to order the meeting to be held in
the Queen City, for their special &C.
commodation-so that they can easi-
ly "kill two birds with one stone"
10 DRINKERS OF CHAMPAGNE.-We
| always knew that among the products
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-31

Three young men in Berlin have
died while attempting to pass seven
days and seven nights without sleep.
If these unfortunates worked for a
few years on a daily paper, they
would have learned how &c accom-
plish the feat successfully.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-31

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from 81l
q. m. to g p. m. On Sundays, from
IL to 21a p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 2 p. M, and
close ut 8 O, m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
lOls a. M, closes at ] p. m.
'Greenville-Open for delivery Mt s
p. NJ, closes at p. m.
NEW wApvERT1sEMENTs.- Attention lis CALI
ed TO the following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for tho Erst time:
F. II. Pape-School Notice.
Meeting Eutaw Encampment.
Meeting Colored Firemcn.
j. G. Gibbes-Payment of Insurance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10
TITLE SWEET usrs or AnyrpsrrY. !.

THE SWEET Uses OF ADyERsITY.-
You wear out your old clothes. You are
not troubled with many visitors. You are
exonerated from making calls. Bores do
not bore you. Sponges do not hurt your
table. Tax gatbereFs hurry bast your doors
Iunerant bands do not play opposite
your door You avoid the nuisance ofsery-
ing on juries. You are not persecntcd to
stand as godfather. No clerk irritates
you by asking, is there any one else to-
day, sir z" Begging letter-wrilers leave
you alone. Imposters know 1t Ii usclcss
to bleed you. You practice tamperance.
You swallow infinitely less poison than
others. Flatterers do notshoot fheifrub-
bish into your ear, Yousare saved many
debt, many deception, 1nalY. many q
headache. You are afordsa tlia. chance
Of consulting the biography of great men
and drawing from them valuable les.
sons. And lastly, ifyou have true friend
IN the world, you are surd il very short
space Of time, to learn t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10
16ifIss--.6vsr, n. divers store, First Street.

TERMS, N ApYAscE onoyear, -; Six Months
a.. One Month, 50 ets.i Single Copies, ia cts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10
500. OO0.00O.

Let it be remembered that the annual
expense of the United States army is noW
over Sl00, 100000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10

BosToN APPLE PUDDING.-Eighteen
good apples, quarter ofa pound of butter,
four yolks of eggs, one white, cinnamon
and Gloves one lemon, sugar to taste, one
half a nutmeg. Peel, core and cut the APP
pies into stew pan that will just hold
them, with little water and the spices;
rasp the peel of the lemon in; stew over
slow fire till quite soft, then sweeten
and pass through aseive; beat the eggs and
nutmeg together with the juice of lemon,
then mix all well; line the inside of your
pie dish with good puff paste, put in your
pudding, and bake half an hour.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10

FREDERIcA BREMER in her work on
Greece speaks of 'the longings after fre-
er and nobler life which distinguishes
many of the freely-gifted and high-mind,
ed young maidens OF the country. Con-
versing with one of them, on stormy
night, she said: ''I will become good very
good! / should not dread great misfor,
tune, for instance the loss of my sight,
If IL aOould givc me inner light and good,
aess!p
She who so spake was young girl oil
princoly birth. rich in everything that can
fatter tho worldly sense.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10

SIs One Montns oV eessR 1aHAaN SNfs~f -
corrosponduats writing over assumed signatures
or anouymOaaly, must make known their proper
names to the Editor, or no attention win be given
ts their communications.
All Letters and Communications, whether on
Business or for publication should ba addressed to
Abbott 1 Brown.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. PER YEAR, One
cslana, 500; Half Column. $50 Quarter Col
ann. SIS sfft,5 .faa.asse
4 Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
Ss less, first insertion, s. each subsequent inser-
tion, a. sa
For double column: advertisements twenty
per cent. additional to 10 the above figures vii
charged.
A square Is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks. &C., as solid
matter No advertisement to be considered less
than square. and all fractions counted n full
sauars. All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months to be regarded as tran
-Sieut. e 3AAkf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10

some OF the more sensible and worthy Of
the republicans of Lebanon arc rejecting
the uegroequalty doetripe==depyiug the
policy or Justice Of negro suffrage. Such
must be tho decision Of every honest, dis
interested patriot, whose soul and senses
are not obliVious to every consideration Of
honor, duty and interest. To establish
the supremacy Of white mans Govern.
mcnt, nothing else is wanting but to diff
fuse correct principles in the course Of
popular education, circulating democratic
papers among the people that enjoin o
sacred obligation upon the young and old
to regard the Constitution as the very
soul of their Liberties, and the Caucasian
az the only race of men capable of self
government. JUS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10
Look at the Figures.


Let it be remembered that the mon,
grels have established system for the
government OF the South ghicb will cost
the people (not bondholdersl Of the North
Sl4. .OO0. 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10

RECEIPT goR MAKING " PgRrEcT
Bread. ."-Sift five pounds of good -four
and put it in al earthcn pan suitable for
mixing and kneadibg. Have ready fer
ment' or yeast. prepared as follows:
Take two potatoes the size of the fist,
boil them, mash and mix with half pint
of boiling water. A fresh yeast cake, of
size common in market, is dissolved in
water, and the two solutions mixed togeth-
er and put in a warm place to ferment.
As soon as it commences to rise. or fer
ment, which requires longer or shorter
time, as the weather Is warm or cold, pour
it into the -four, and with the addition of
pint each of milk and water, form a
dough, and knead for fall half hour.
Form the dough at night and alloy it to
stand until morning in moderate warm
place; then mould aud put in pans, and
let it remain until it has become well rails.
ed then place in hot oven and bake.
The points needing attention in this
process are several. First-The -four
must be of the best quality; second-The
potatoes should be sound aud mealy
third-The yeast cake IS TO be freshly
prepared; fourth-The ferment must be
in just the right condition ffth--The
kneading should bo thorough and efcc.
tive; sixth-The raising of the dough
must be watched that it does not proceed
too far and set up the acetio fermentation
and cause the bread to sour; sevepth-
After the dough is placed 10 pans il should
be allowed to rise, or puff up, before plac
ipg in the oven; eighth-The tempera
tare of the oven. and the time consumed
in baking, has much to do with the per
fection of the process.
IF this method is followed with the ex
eEeise of good Judgment and ordinary skill
white bread of the highest perfection viii
be uniformly produced.
The writer adds: "Unfermented," OF
cream of tartar" bread should never bt
placed upon the table. There are specia
sanitary reasons for its exclusion. Fol-
occasional use, Prof. Horsford's yeas
powders are recommended as the least OBJ
jectionable. Mass. Agricultural Report
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10
SoO.OOO.0OO,

Let it b. remembered that during DEM
ocratic relgn the entire expense of the
Government was only $90.000,000
Remember these things. and be ready
to snatch the power from such reckless
hands ere it lis too late ~ Columbia Press
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
: .,n,n,.,anrh ! nrrnY sAruRpAr, Br

gABBOTT &c BRO WN
2 = =: n. AsSorr. Y, '. 'n0Ts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10

ENCOURAGE THE BoYs.-An eastern
agricultural paper says that g lad from
Iowa writes ns the following sensible sug-
gestion. IF tho boy who wrote the sub
joined article does live in Iowa, and this
should fall under his eye, We want to tell
him that he's put up on practical plan
and need never have any fears about go
ing to an insane asylum. Let it be cut
out and pasted in the scrap.book Of every
farm house The article runs thus:
Farmers SOUS ought to have chance
to earn something for themselves. and be
allowed to make little ventures in stock
raising for pocket money. Such liberties
will make them contented at home We
suppose great many farmers do this,
but some-alas! too many--work their
boys with as little consideration as they
work hired men. They take no pains to
make farm life attractive, aud the boys
arc of at the earliest opportunity. They
have no joyous memories to bind them 10
the spot that ought to be the dearest on
earth. 70 learn the worth Of money they
must have money as the result Of their
Iabors. TO form habits OF faithfuIncss,
carefulness and economy. these and other
virtues must be rewarded. They should
have responsibilities put upon them Ehile
they are very young, and DO encouraged
to make money and to save it. Give them
a hen. goose. or turkey, or lamb, OF pig,
and let them have all they can make by
good care and feeding. 4 boy Of ten or
twelve years of age, with little instruc-
ton, can manage the poultry. Let him
take il on shares and see what he can
make out of it. Give him patch for a
garden. and If near market, let him sell
what he can raise Give him half doz-
en- apple trees or pear trees, teach him 10
graft them. fthey need it. and let the
fruit be his. Give the boys an interest
in your business, and make them intelli-
gent in it. and they will not be in haste
to leave the homestead. Encourage them
TO read agricultural papers and books and
the appetite viii grow by what it feeds
upon. The farm will be the scene OF
cheerful. we'll rewarded labor, and will
always be loved"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-08-10
SoAO.O00.OOO.

Let it be remembered that the interest
on the public debt is over 40,000,000.
and RAPIDLY increasing.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
1--we STOCK MARKETS.

WrDvEsDAY Sept. 4.-lncluding YESTERDAY
snU M M Cnmunpaw being only leo less than Tor
rho same days last week. few stac ear nv " 80,
make the numbers inst abou equal O gualy G W. & Ca1
moi sneak favOr, save on very rev lots'
these are only what ordinarily terle eOou S IN
steers very large proportion OF the stocA Il % ST a ~,
of min Western steers-sevcral Texas droves-wil many
little lots az dry cows helieIs anu lie llhe' Ia
state Trade opened at both places YESTERDAY, ana t ,
were more lively and prices better than oH4y, for
appearance 800 20 400 cattle WOuu noi % I,on+ 3c
t0mOrrOw, mostly at COnmumpdW lrJes % uIC ~ o the
q NJ higher than Jls day week thOlgh iur""G 1en,, a
very common stock there Is Iitte aHNare ~ Mon
generally rate 10 on par Win Ohe.a ygood
dav allowing for the great difference III qualas3 & to
then poor Appearances indicate IaI tS% W. bot6
have many thin cattle this Fall the ury Se.nT @ cron
cutting OF present feed and pointing to gat Go
in many o the grazing sections - b iftie boppers Of
c,t selling mi 2c while the best Kentucky eate run
So rrtfv % fsir7 cwt m steers which averaged about
lie with $50 Of the Alexander dreNe " W.. 49, .. sod
Also 90 picked cattle out OF 80 hcIu -Io1i i"'' "
al Az Hpdson Sty lot of le4 common et cwt Ill steers
broughtS lJc also. Is Texans q c% m goou m e ~ AZ
f97 each Tie Templeton drove Of l3 common q c%mo, %
Ind steers reported AZ l4c WIN loV &c. VI &c ond
hefers 81 cwt gross az SO per head Among tne sood
cattle 6 fat KY grades Of 8 owl "bfn H eTs
from Ky z cwt sold at 15sa16ic, but as TeInarRSo yd
above most of the offerings were common Zen molc
ears are looked tomorrow, and some are eApecIeu
one.hundredtrst The saughtering department al
sheer are dr0oplng under continued heavy arrivals
DecaV 0f common stock. There q cars arrived al
Son'ruuita,v his morning, and II ~ Hudson CiI
te ,uik ol which was sold before night tie sheep at
63c and lambs 6U7 &c., with rev AT &C - ttdIl NV ~
~ ncIrd .pp choice and fat would still brng &C., nut
none such are I'm market. owners complain 3i gcttlhs
Obv 4 for decent Ohio stock, when they say oseS sc
,noe fau S10 per car. one lot Of 23O common 'S 10
Ohio stock was sold To day at Sc with 1875 head OF same
weight at 4c aud TWO cars OF % 10 a 45e No goo
were selling but one fine lot was holding IN the face OF
an offer of ic 4 car of mixed, state sheep ana lamDS
was sold $ each another at 81 2J one car al ~ 90 ana
still another. very good. at s.. -, .
Hogs show receipts of cars remaining ana SOFA AT
rauged from 3c with some prime at &C. ana lOt OF
genuine scaawass which would not bring &C. The mar
Ect is strong and all went of early.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
pASSENGRRS SALLED.

FOR LIVERPOOL Sept &-n steamship TnpolJobn Cars Me,
daughter Prussia; nd others IN the efags
FOR LIVERPOOL, sept SIN steamship scota-G spsyer "
Hart H. Euschar Mrs L. g. james Richard knhs Emssi Fnnan
L. ~ Olyphaui J. T. Nj ard Mrs james J. Soaring D.
Browne Dr. H. Walker, G. Chr,to g. Brown fuie ho aud
family j. Boan NJ Lampman NJ O7pani NJ Fooet Ms Debny
daughter Mrs Pickles and daughter Porter " Carroll h
ncknus r. H. Brady ali from Newlok Mr and Ma q y Williams
and hr Ms SAWYER Bafao lion Thomas ave James ssigb
Ar and Mrs james Nglcrry children and seNsuu
John GODDARD IT, h. Love- Wisor T. England Mrs A.
NJ Evans Hubbard Detroit Jno Knlod Lexington G. ~ Bailey
Nj and Mrs Martin Brmme and na Nf r. T. PaTAsr and mad o.
b. SoAer Boston j. J. OnIa Fla Gen Louis y Parsons ~ ons
N o. O. Crosby Crosby. kev-llaen Miss Saah Il
Parsons ST. Louis Mr. Baltimore Rossn
garen Phadephs; Mitchell Bradford NJ and Mrs feo Cores
C. Verclloue Lima Snter T. Boun. Baltimore X
Diary NJ Feners, Spain; J. Morton sad friend Albany J. hbl
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05
PASSENGERS ARRTVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL. Aug 3-In steamship Persis-Mr J. W.
Coies Mr. aad Mrs c Spencer Mr and Mrs pahgan Mr. Iamms
heimer semer A. stet,hemer Mr aud Mn g. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs Vail children au two servants Mrs Coleman
and daughter, T. j. Coleman, ir Rd Coleman, Nj Gsin,
Walton Sk,tchev B ockfort j. H. Douglass Mr CasasoS
d. ArueHbun Samuel Lord and Mr. snd Mrs sdeoiiom Mrs
Lord Smith. l Ble Mr. SchOr1horen Mrs Co'insn snd
daughter E. Wilder Mr.. Morgan and daughter Mrs.
Smith child and nurse. T. T91or, 4 b Jones h. hS'
iou. Mr. McCleland, g Cornelus Mr. Medina Nj hs.k,
Meg g. d. Scul Miss Mahebaum, Miss Jones. M and Mr. A.
Bernheimer children and B'Tuhemer, Bern
hme Mr.. and Mrs J. Z. Derln and servant hr 'nf Mrs
Mrs Atkins and SON P f. F. A. Chisholm.
Miss egenan and Mrs. Smith Mrs g. HoLnger and brotsr
Monloon Bryant and daughter Mss Leups Mt and Mrs A.
Barton child Nj aud Mrs Baccu children and nlr hs
stewart Mrs Fry Geo Elliott Stewart W BhouI eTahon,
Mr. NJ. Head, Mr. E. FurIer NJ Haigauen, Mr r. &
Hand IT, g. Rekad Nj and Nm o. wte infant aud nurse
Mr Chichester Dr. p Mee,t J. W. Journey ard sSSs
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Wilson. Mr. Goedsl, J., B kesdhan,
E. II. Champion i. CramPton Mr.. and Mn poe,ney,
and Mrs Denise Mr. and Mrs Kaufman and two d'ngh
and Mss Deyu hss Bhs,
Ronss Mr. B. B. Bee Mr. Deter Mr. Downl Col Jackson
Mr peyn e. ar Go, NGT Nr J. s,. b"s s5
and Mrs g. L. Wltmag Ar aud Mrs C. NJ Hendesoh MT and
Mrs r. Cu and child Nh aud Mrs Dr. Neherel and eho W A.
Bond Bishop Conroy George West Nj Montss, McBwm Bsrr
Kobsen T. j. DAVIS, r. Butcher A. jenkins stebbns T.
D. Howell A. Eigaris. A. II. Sehanck. }. Bancroft
Sker and ady Fischer H. Schae John Graham Dusbs
F. Blackjack Misses Boekoek Miss Robertson Mr. ltowand Leon
Weser. b. Webb, H. Denny lady and child G. Wright M
J. h. oenchs ch Mrs G. b Denny Bonnsmsn Mis- A.
and servant Mrs ~ Casee, W W Taylor G. hsson,
Mss = Parcher Miss l. Wyure H. SLENDER and Ady MIS- ho
Castillo j. Johnston Touhey IT. Fschgou jos Goud
ladv and child l. Cook J. sullivan
FROM NEN.oRLEANs SEPT 4In steamship hssisppi-R A.
King Souhworth s BWcks AGiou and Elizabeth Ont
Joseph Tuyas and 50 IN the steersge
New-York tribune., 1867-09-05

-. ,rha Glazing mutations as follows Do
ss seoes al 40a45c for Native and oneourth Mer
nos t99s xtr5os- aud b5D65c for SaXOny Fleeces 80
s5c for No Pulled Sse45c for saperne 40 ana toS
I-tra do rs 23c for Common Unwashed Cailior-
oVc ioi o., Fne 40 1sa33c. for Texas, and American
Cmb1S at 50a65c We quote Foreign as follows sonth
V, ~ q0sfc for Common Washed; 32042e ior Ui-
AIdd Mestiza and McruO 35Q4Oc. Tor washed Entr
pios Tor Unwashed Creole; 40@46c Tor washed
@ nlos CSii,an M 2l081c for Unwashed Mestiza ana
MDo, cqnc of Good Hope 3j08Oc for Unwashed; E4s'
Idi 5c Tor washed and African al 26GJOc. for UIr
,ESsbed and 100000 for Washed. .,e,
"WIIaE Y-Tbe market u firm and active sales OF bo'
~ Westerp "a IN qfOc in bond, closing strong.