davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25
The Impeachment Movement.

Mack. writing from Washington
to the Cincinnati Commerciol, under
date Of the 18th inst, says of the
Impeachment movement:
The recent Senatorial election in
Pennsylvania is straw thrown up
that shows how the wind blows on
this question. OF all the candidates
who sought the Office, Mr. Cameron
was The most conservative on the Re
publican side. Mr.. Stevens was the
most radical, and from his speeches
IN caucus and i'll the House, he had
placed himself in such a position
that the Pennsylvania Legislature
could not have elected him without
giving at least q quasi endorsement
to the proposition for impeachment.
His enemies expatiated privately on
this fact among the members at Har-
risburg, and the overwhelming and
humiliating defeat he received-get-
ting but seven votes out of eighty
two in the caucus-is attributable to
the unwlllingness Of the Legislature
to endorse his revolutionary project
more than to anything else"
Ii his letter Of the 18th, s'Mack"
says:
Governor Dennison has been in
this city, on visit, for some day 1t
Is not correct, as l hear it rumored
III some quarters, that he came here
to exert his influence against the pro-
ject of impeachment He has, how
ever, during his stay, taken occasion
to refer to the subject, in conversa-
ton with Senators and members, to
ascertain, for his own information
more than anything else, what were
the views entertained with regard to
it by the men in whose hands its dis
position must ultimately rest. He
told me, yesterday, just as he was
leaving for New s1ork, that he had
found not more than three men, in
both Houses, who sanctioned i'm
peachment, or believed in it as re-
medy for the ills attending the politi-
cal situation. Even Mr.. Sumner, who
of all others would be supposed to
favor the project, he found entirely
opposed to it. while all the moderate
men of the Republican party, in the
Senate. were even free to dcnounce
it as folly of unparalleled dimen-
slons. Mr.. Wade, whose radicalism
viii certainly pass unchallengcd gives
1t no countenance. He takes the very
sensible view that, in the late elec-
tons, the people decided against the
President and in favor of committing
the Government of the country to
the hands Of Congress-; and that it is
the duty Of Congress t. so right
ahead, passing what laws it deems
best for the interests Of the nation,
without regard to the humble indi-
vidud at the White House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

The Supreme Court of the United
States has just decided suit against
o dead man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

LECTURE OF HORACE GRnELEY IN
ALEXANDRIA.-Mr. Horace Greeley
lectnrcd In Alexandria, Va, last week,
before abont 150 persons, including
I'LL the Union men and quite mum
Der of ex-Confederatc officers. judge
Underwood introduced "the philoso-
pher" as "our friend and everybody 5
friend" The Alexandria GazeNe is
very minute in its description of Mr..
Greeley, informing us that, if he did
not wear the renowned white hat, he
had "white over-coat, and pretty
old one, too, for it looked as though it
might have served twenty years, but
beneath, was very nice suit of
black, much more fashionable and
neater than we had supposed the phi
losopher ever wore" Tue lecture
was upon "Self-Made Men," OF
which the Gazette says, the style was
constrained, language high-fowp, the
only relief being great originality of
ideas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25
The Gravest NIaIndics
OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.

OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.
Howard Association Essays, on the ply
sioloSy of the passions, and the errors,
abuses and diseases peculiar to the first
age of man. with reports on new methods
of treatment employed in this institution.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address DIR. j. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila-
deiphia, Pa. Jan Is 3mo
ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFICIAI
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. f. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN.
Formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris, J
No. 399 Eroadway. New York. Oct L "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

AN OMENoUs SIGN.-The Richmond
lines has the following notice of a
very ominous sign Of degeneracy in
this country:
That political and social dcmoral-
lzatlon go handin-hand, we have a
painful illustration at present in many
of the large Northern cities. The
decent, conservative press teens with
structures upon the once extraordina-
ry, but now common, spectacle Of
drunkenness among the fashionable
women of the people of ''grand mo-
raj IDEAS" That such sights were
common In Sodom and Gomorrah
before a fate of birthstone and fire
fell upon those places, we have every
reason to believe. We know, from
the reiterated assertions of history,
that all the corrupt and wicked ma
tons Of antiquity commenced rotting
and going to pieces in this way.
When woman takes to liquor, the
house or community in which such
practices prevail may be safely con
sldered to be in a very desperate way
There is no sigA of the decadence of
popular virtue and morality 50 alarm
ing as this. The mission of woman
in America has heretofore been q
high and lofty one. She has been
the custodian OF those virtues and
proprietics which have not been safe
IN the keeping Of the sterner Sex. 1t
Is q most gloomy aud ominous symp-
tom Of social and moral disintegra-
ton, when we sec females, moving in
circles deemed respectable, fall vic
TINS to vices and debaucheries which
have hitherto been assigned almost
exclusively to the male sex. All mo-
raj and religious barriers must be
broken down in a community where
women, with features Of l6vcliness,
and drapcd with all the adornments
of the latest fashions, stagger from
their carriages ana reel through the
thronss OF Broadway, in the blaze of
midday and the glare of gas-light
Rome saw such appalling sights when
piunglng to her doom, all recling
with corruption and wichcdncss. But
has the North, in the pride and zenith
Of lis boasted power and virtue, come
to this? If so, let her mourn in all
her borders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES


SWEET OPopoNAx FROM Mnx1co. New.
very rage, rich and fashionable perfume
The finest ever imported or manufactured
IN United States. Try it and be convinced.
NEW PERFUME! Called Sweet Opoponax
from Mexico, manufactured ny +. L. Smith
" Co., New York, is making a sensation
wherever it is known. Is Very delicate.
and it's fragrance remains on tho handker-
chief for days.-PhUad'a Eeemtrtq Bulletin.
SWEET OPoPoNAx: New Perfume frcm
Mexico: The only fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight.
SWEET OpoPoNAx! The only elegant Per-
fume. Is found ON all toilets, aud never
stains the handkerchief
SWEET OpoPoNAx! Is the sweetest Ex-
tract ever made. Supersedes all others.
Try it once; will use 10 other.
SWEET OPoPoNAx! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry JOY and gladnoss, when
perlumed with Sweet Opoponax.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25
coLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, III such
universal demand, is made from. TIC
choicest materials, is mild and e,saoi-
iient in its nature, fragrantly scented,
and extremely beneficial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25
THE TRUTH ABOUT DYSPEPSIA.


Whoever says that dyspepsia is incurable,
tells a-that is to say, makes an eSrcgious
mistake. More than ten thousand agcra-
waited cases have been cured by HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS, while the
number that have been prevented from
coming to head, by the same means, is
lncalculable. In winter and early spri.lr
when the appetite is sometimes too vigor-
Gus for the safety of the stomach indigcs-
ton is most prevalent and most distress
ing. Is the appetite to be balkcd 20
accommodate the digestive organs? No:
SO; Cor then the frame woul,! lack its t;uc
proportion OF nu:ririri.t. The thiu3 10 n.
done is to strengthen the stomach, tone
the liver, and put the bowels in perfcc,
order. Nothing viii do this so elltctuallv,
so rapidly, SO quietly, so PLEASANTLY, az
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. This potent
preparation trims and balances the svs-
tenn, and clothes il, as il were. with dc
fensive armor. Chronic dyspepsia, liver
complaint ana fever and asue ar. never
known to attack those who arc wise cnou gh
to invoke the aid Of this great preventive.
Jan 16 IS
BATCNELolt's HAIR DYE.-ii,i.
splendid Hair Dye is the best IL the world.
'i'he only t'sc and perfect Dye -ha;mles<,
reliable, instantaneous. No disaipon;-
m ut. No ridiculous ,i;lt> Natural bl, cl.
or brown. Remedies the Ill effects of ha,!
dyes. Invigoratcs the hair, leaving it soft
and Dcautifill The ,rcui.ipn . si..,,.J - u;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
Co.Operatiye stores

A New York correspondent of the Boston
IGst says: The first cooperative store will
be opened in New York on the 1st OF Septem.
ber,if all the arrangements work smoothly.
Shares in the concern are offered at nye dol
lars each. and large number are still unsold.
Not alone the working classes, but all others,
take much interest in the new movement-the
nrst regarding 1t as 8 step that will even tually
lead to their emancipation from capital, and
the others, viewing it in the light of an i'm.
portant social and industrial experiment The
working men are confident that it will succeed,
but many experienced business men predict
an early failure. There are TWO good reasons
why it should be successful. The first is that
the mechanics and workingmen OF New York
have sum cient practical intelligence to con-
dnct any kind OF business, Of which they pos.
sess knowledge, and need only to properly
apply that in telligence to succeed. The other
support as many cooperative stores as may
be established the custom of the
working classes themselves The
reasons why failure is predicted are first
that the shareholders and the managers of the
cooperative stores will soon quarrel; second,
that the classes whose interest 1t is to support
these stores will distribute their custom anon z
the old stores, as they do now, and leave the
new ones to the same chances that all begin.
ners have to meet. With competent men as
managers. there is no doubt that the co-opera-
tive principle in factories Will succeed: but
when applied to stores the chances may be
against 1t. In one case, experienced business
men Will be the patrons. and their custom will
be steady In the other, the capricious custom
Of the public will be the only reliance, and
this, as every business man knows, is full of
risks to the dealer. But the new system ia to
have trial at any rate, and before many
montAs the country will have practical de.
monstration Of its merits am informed that
1t was tried in Dublin some years ago. and the
managers and shareholders were fighting like
cats and dogs before six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
Sudden Deaths.

The following remarks OF the London Ian
Get have worldwide application At anv
rate the lesson taught is one that every civil
lized community may we'll take to itself.
OF the Turkish Ambassador-itself very sad
and shocking-is, says the English editor
only the last OF several sudden deaths. in
persons OF high social position, calculated to
produce an excessive impression Of the risk
OF Sudden death, incident to diseased condition
OF the heart ssWe have lost lately in a
similar way, two bishops, one member of
Parliament, and now the distin guished lady of
the Turkish embassy. We are informed that
Madame Masurus labored under disease OF
the heart, and that she was advised by ner
medical attendant not to attend the grand ball
at the India Ofhcp," given, 1t may be added, in
homer OF the Sultan. The advice was unfor-
tunately, disregarded In many such cases il
will be found that the fatal result is prod ced
by avoidable indiscretion. amounting, in some
cases to reckless strain on the physical or
mental power. or indulgence In the passions
"Apart from such indiscretions, the occur
renee Of sudden death from heart disease
would really be less common. One of the
bishops alluded to died shortly after helping
to carry an invalid friend up stairs. The
member OF Parliament was notorious in the
House for the amount Of committee work he
did, to say nothing OF the long, exciting ana
which he should have avoided"
'slt Is obvious that sudden death is, in the
right sense of the word, an accident and that
but tor something attempted, which should
never nave been attempted, the accident would
not have happened. 1t should be the study of
persons so affected not only to live quite,
leisurely lives, but to resist the occasional
temptations to extra exertion and excitement
In which the life of the present century
abounds." All that has been said OF heart
disease will equally apply to apopIexy and
other diseases OF the brain, followed by para
lvsis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

WAGES AND EARNINGS OF THE WORKING
CLASSES IN graf BRITAIN AND lkELAND.-
1t appears, from Mr.. Leone Lewis volume, as
welearn through The Guardian, that, under
this title, the working classes of the United
Kingdom number in all about eleven mil.
lions, and that their collective annual earn
ings amount to something more than four
hundred millions pounds sterling-S2 co.,.
COO,00o. II we take men, women, and child
rem together, the average weekly earnings of
each worker will be sass, and the average
weekly earnings OF each family will be $500
in EnglaI d, SIS .63 for Scotland, and $40 for
Ireland. Labor is thus, as might have been
expected, more highly remunerated, on the
whole, in England than in other parts of the
United Kingdom; but il we descend to par.
riculars. this rule is not without important
exceptions-the labor of children, for instance
being considerably cheaper in England than
in Scotland. In England the farm laborer is
scanuly fed, at the cost of barley sixty cents
week: the Scotch laborer fares better on
sixty -seven cents; while in Ireland. where food
Is much cheaper. the peasant, for less, than
thirty-seven cents, obtains nearly twice as
much carbon, and more than two-and-a-h
times as much nitrogen as the Englishman
procures for three aud.a-half cents more per
week. The Englishman has apparently the
stronger love for animal food, for out Of the
families included in recent inquiry, meat or
bacon was consumed by 80 per cent In Eng.
land, by 81 IN Wales, by p in Scotland, by
only so in Ireland. 81 ss# -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

Rev. S. H. Tying, Jr is at Saratoga, drin king
the waters and regain ng health and strength
for the earnest and effective work which he 8
performing in this city-and for his trial,
which is TO occur in September. It may not
be generally known that il has always been
his custom to preach the Gospel wherever
opportunity offered, and that his ssoffence" at
New Brunswick was no new or sudden i'm :
pulse. He preached in the Methodist church
at Lake Mahopae one summer. and during
the last season ofhciated in the Methodist
church at ST ratoga. 1t Is evident that he in
tends to follow this course, whatever NAV be
the result Of the New Jersey trial.
Last Sunday Mr.. Tying delivered an elo.
quent g rmon before the Congregationalists
Society. at st. Nicholas Hall, Saratoga When
asked II he had received permission to preach
in The parish Of Rev. Mr.. Gibson, the Episco-.
pal clergyman at Saratoga, he said he had made
inquiry and learned that the society before which
be was TO ohciate, did n OF ackhowedge them
selves to be under the electorship of Mr.. Glib.
son. Mr.. Tying was escorted to the pulpit by
the pastor OF the church, and by Rev DE-.
Cuyler, Of Brooklyn, and chose the following
pertinent text. "Jes US said unto him, let the
dead bury their Dead but 60 thou and preach
the kingdom OF God.' The sermon was an
earnes and able argument ana protest against
lorna liz In religion, when it retarded the
progress OF the essential and universal work
OF fChritianity.-Neao FORK Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

~A negro woman residing ii Norfolk, Va
gave birth to three living children on Friday
evening. One Of them subsequently died; the
other two are said 70 be doing well.
ga negro named Alfred Thomas has been
sentenced by the Amherst (Va.) Circuit Couri
to twenty years. Imprisonment in the Peniten.
tiaty, fer eoomnnittsng an outrage on rwbits
girl mine years old. ~ s# fs .5sTl II
/, ~ Boston and Roxbury say by ballot. on
the eth Of September, whether they will be
married or not The Commissioners appoint
are much in favor OF the ANNEXATION, AID
10000 copies OF their report viii be printed for
circulation. - 5lEIfR
/, "a brute By the name Of Isaac Wade has
beer arrested n PoFtsmouth. Va, uyBon q
charge Of infAnticide. The child was that OF
/ bis tep.daughtsf, whom he had sedaced.
Much tnoignation was expressed In the COM
munitS against him, and iS was feared at one
time that the people would lynch him.
i @New York pays from one.sixth 70 one.
seventh Of the entirs intsInal revenue Of the
United States. Its said that there are only
|, Jour States which pay more internal revenue
which comprises the first, second Ana fourth
wards. +4s ssHa4a2 a2F
nrA forser, under the guise of 4 Baptist
preacher, Calling btmsclf A. Burns, has enc
ceeded IN getting forged drafts on the Tenth
d National Bank Of New York cashed Ct the
Ffrst Nation al ,Bank at Madison. Wis. 10 ths
sNours Of s7,t0o. and dscamped Tor paris
unknoWn. ,g8 IEes5eftfs H@ss4S is 44sr
z Cunx ron sLABHzRs IN HoRsns.-rt,s N stas,d
that saltDeaef 10 aicertAin remedy Tor siahhers
In hOrsee, one table spoonful beIng q desc n
cure ID mot effected, fepeat 1t the third day.
4 sscond desc, however, s seldpm requiTsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

EPIsCOPALIAN QUESTION OF DISCIPLINE
Recently there has been a lull in the excite.
ment caused IN Episcopal circles by the charges
of violation OF church discipline which Rev.
Mr.. Stubbs, of New Brunswick, N. j.. made
against Rev. Stephen H. Tying, Jr., for having
pree ched In Methodist ch urch at New Bruins
wick, and 1t has been supposed that Mr.. Tying
would not be arraigned for trial.
Much correspondence has passed between
the standing committee having the subject
under consideration and the High Church
party, and 1t is said that the latter are anxious
to have the matter amicably adjusted.
The party of the more liberal Episcopalians,
however, are determined to proceed to the
most extreme issue, in order to secure a full
and unqualified decision on Mr.. Tyng's course,
and they demand that the trial shall proceed.
Mr.. Tying is ANXIOUS that the whole question
shall be investigated: that the meaning OF the
canon supposed to have been violated may be
determined now, and that he may know what
course is to be pursued hereafter and that 1t
be determined before the standing committee
of the diocese OF which he is a presbyter, in
order that full justice may be dsne him, and
an opportunity offered for defence
The Protestant Churchman, the organ OF the
Low Church party OF the Episcopai Church,
says that the matter must be determined at the
present hour, and s. that they hold the stand.
ing COMMITTEES Of the diocese Of New York re-
sponsibie, and that they act promptly.'-N r
Post ts Z R...@ f-+-s..5N ti.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02
Baltimere and Ohio Ra;,roa,


FoR BALTIMoRE.-Trains leave daily, except
Sunday, at zoo and 745 m, and 12l5, 7:eO, 4:3o,
and e4s p. m On Sunday, at 745 a. m, and 4:30
and s:4s sp. m.
FoR ALL WAY srAT1oNs.--Daily, except Sunday,
at 100 m and 2:eo and s45 D. m, Sunday, at J:45
q. No., ana 430 and S45 p m.
For WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS JUNO
TIoN.-6:l5 and 700 a. m, and 200 and 4:s5 p. m.
For ANSAPoLIs.-7:O0 a.. m, and 4:3O p. m. No
train on Sunday.
For ALL PARTS OF THE WEsr.-Leave daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at TAB a. m, and 4:3O and S45 p. m
On Sunday, at 4:30 and s:4s .. m only, connecting
at Relay House with Western trains
Philadelphia and New York Through Line.
For NEW YORK, without change of cars.-Leave
daily, except Sunday, at 745 and 1918 and ZOO
p. m. On Sunday, at 90 p. m only. Sleeping cars
on z p. m. train.
For PHILApELPHIA.-Daily, except Sunday, at
745 a. and l2:l5, 4:30, and 90 p. m. On Sunday
at p. m. only.
Great Pennsylyanla Route.
FoR THE NORTHWEST, South AND SOUTHWEST
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at I: As a. M
and A:30 and 8:45 p. m.
Steamboat Travel.
For RICHMOND AND THE South AND SOUTHWEST
The steamers Of the Richmo nd and Fredericksburg
line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun
days, at q. N. and p m. On Sundays at a. M
only.
For ALExANpRIA.-Steamers leave Seventh
street wharf every hour from a. m. until p. M.
daily.
For MOUNT VERNos.-The steamer wawa.set
leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 O'Clock
returning at ga p. m.
For BALTIMORE AND PoToMAc RIVER LAND
INGs-The steamer Columbia leaves Riey's wharf
foot Of Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning
at clock.
PoToMAc TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR BALrI-
MORE AND PoToMAC RIVER LANpINss.-Steamers
leave Sixth street wharf at a. M on Wednes-
lays and Saturdays.
For THE EASTERN SHoRE.-The steamer Hi
Livingston, an elegant boat leaves her pier. opro-
site No. 170 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at p. m, for
Easton Point, Double Mills, Oxford, Clora7s Point
Wallach's Wharf. Cambridge, Hughlett's Wharf,
Cabin Creek, Medford's Wharf, and Lloyd's Land
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-02

%Rather fine music boxes are now sold for
one dollar. The art OF making them has been
greatly simpiiaed Of late.
SThe English coal mines increased their
production last year some three and one half
millions OF tons. go IL, .tsa.t-e 80 81 !
~ James Stephens, the late Fenian Head
Centre, II - Anno1nced, is still residing in
Paris In seemingly distressed circumstance.
/. SAnother gymnast, RoSert De Lancy. mas
come to grief by an unprenediiased descent
from trapeze to tho floor. .-ss-54 -
n1The New York Tribune csnsurss the
Chicago Labor Oongress a. doing uoxt 70 noth-
ing, and condemn a. foolish its proposition TO
send delegate 70 Europe, and the organization
cf distinct political party - fraaght with the
direst mischief. II lsss.s, ~ 4 = site
/, VThe closipgsxsrcises q . prayer meeting
in lndianas sunday evening, conafsted In boat-
ing TO death q man named Funk. r
0Some OF the farmers mp the Oonnscttcut
river have already begun 70 ont the early
pieces of tobecco. The crop was consfderahlv
damaged By the late heavy ratns. 80 b, :
lHPlymoutA Rock II becoming very unclsan
ma unseemly. from the habit Of pilgrims
Knitting tobacco mice and throwing sohacoo
cnds ana the remnants OF lunches on IT. - :,
I nrThe 0ermana in San Erancisco ara form.
ing corp4ny V encourage emigration of the,r
countrymen 70 AlAaha, 70 engage in TIE fIsh.
ing business. has as99 st8 5afss5f aszE s sg
EProfessor King. of Worcester, Masu. = pre.
pairing for grand bAl1oSn voyage He - M
vited Sin gsatlsmen 70 sossup" with hin.