davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-27

1JxH <s1tla,S.
= -~-~
GREAT RUSH AT BOTH STORES
~ Auction rooms headquarters
Two stores enable us to buy big lots cheap, and keep
both supplied with bargains.
IMMENSE LOTS DRESS GOODS, PC
IMMENSE LOTS, size and 5pc
AUCTION MUsLINs, 100. ls,sc., l5c. and 2Dc.
BEST A. 44WAMsUTrAS 2Jc
EMPRESS CLOTHS. &C.. &c, from anctioa,
AT NEARLY HALF PRICE.
FOSTER BROTHERS. 61 Eighth avenue near Eirhtaenth
street and FOSTER BROTH EKS, 272 Bieecker street
The New York herald., 1867-02-27

Ia Loaaon on the dates men,ioncd:--
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05
CAUTION! CAUTION!!

TT has come to our knowledge that per-
IL sons from the country and city, order
ing that GREAT MEDICINE, the QUEENS
DELIGHT, have their orders filled by an
other medicine, called Epping's Sarsapa-
part of any druggist or apothccary to
make such substitutions, and it must re-
fleet upon their pharmaceutical knowledge
to say to their customers that they are the
same, when it is known they do not know
the constituents of the medicine Queens
Delight, rs prepared by Heinitsh.
This is to caution the people that "HEI-
NlTSHS QUEENS DELIGHT" is an en-
tirely different articlc-a new pharmaccu-
tical product and combination of roots and
gums. and is the only medicine that per-
forms SO many extraordinary cures among
the people. Over 600 bottles have been
sold at Our store in less than eleven
months, and tho demand increasing from
all parts of the country.
Purchasers should be careful to ask for
"Heinitsh's Queens Delight This is the
name: Please remember it-"Queen's De-
light" For sale by
FISHER Il HEINITSH,
Wholesale and Retail Druuuists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05
Estate of Mrs. Agnes Law.

A LII persons having demands against
IN the ESTATE OF MRS. AGNES LAW,
deceased, will present them, legally at
tested; and all indebted to the said estate
will make payment to
f. w. McMASTER, Executor,
Aug s12 No. S Law Range, Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05
AGI@O@GIANY

Two ministers, in disguise, paid a
visit to the Black Crook; but being
recognized by q waggish acquaint-
anoe, policeman was sent after
them, who arrested the reverend gen.
tlemen and lodged them in the sta
tion house. They were released after
unbosoming themselves, and giving
as an excuse that they only wanted to
see the piece, SO as to warn their
parishioners of its temptations.
Broad street, Philadelphia, is eleven
miles and half long, in one straight
line, and 115 feet wide, extending
from League Island, on the Della
ware River, to the Northern bounda-
ry of the present city limits. At its
present rate of improvement, it will
require only few years to make it
the most magnificent thoroughfare in
the world.
Count du Bison says the British
will never catch King Theodore, be-
cause twelve of his warriors attire
themselves i'll the same costume and
cannot be distinguished from him,
so that search is well nigh fruitless.
Turkey-Foot varies his complexion
with his humor. When lie is happy,
his countennnce CLEANS bright vel
low; when sullen, morose, or ''blue, {"
he colors his face cerulcan.
The eight-hour men of Cincinnati
won't vote for the editor of the Ga
SeDe as Congressman, because he works
sixteen hours day.
A single dealer in eggs in Western
New York sent over half million of
them to market at New York in three
weeks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05
Carrier Dove; or, College Magazine.

NTE propose to send forth from the In
w stitution, November 15, 1867, THE
CARRIER DOVE; or, MECKLENBURG
FEMALE COLLEGE MAGAZINE, de-
signed expressly for Young ladies. This
well printed on fine paper, and handsome
ly illustrated. The aim will be to make it :,
i'll the highest degree, attractive and en-
tertaininS. 1t will be issued Quarterly, Mt
One Dollar Per Annum, in advance For
five dollars, six copies will be sent to one
address. Forward names and money
without delay. An encouraging number Of
All communications should be addressed
to EEV. A. G.. STACY,
Sept 81 Charlotte. N. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05
LATEST STYLES

TUST RECEIVED. at the industrial
e Association" Ladies' Sacque Patterns,
Braiding Patterns, for Yoke Dresses and
Gowns. A constant supply of Braiding
and Embroidery Patterns, suitable for ali
styles of work, can be had.
Remember, ladies, it matters not how
small may be the purchase, every little you
contribute to this Association is 30 much
given towards the support of the poor and
destitute OF our land. September 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05

WIS Ili with the HOOP COMPLETE w'ig- than
the
EQUliN NG NO SLACK WHILE PUTTING ON
is
W tor
b
in
sh,''ara and its simplicity and combined "
ties j.. * T. II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05
Harvey's Rat and Mice Paste.

Harvey's Rat and Mice Paste.
GET RID OF TIE RATS.
HARVEY'S RAT PASTE extermiaates
Ill Rats, Mice, Reaches and Ants from
your storc-room, corn houses or cribs,
your kitchens, yonr houses; saves you mo-
ney in providing for these thieves; a sure
cure for these depredators and destroyers.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
Aug Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05
Richland---In Equity.

In re Simeon Fair, Solicitor. Bin to per-
petuate testimony. En- parte Edward ].
Arthur, Executor j. A. Moore, deccas-
ed.-Petuion in tie case.
NNHE petitioner in the above stated case
Il having filed his petition in this Office
to .perpetuate the testimony to certain re-
celpts and vouchers OF payment by him
made, as Executor of the last will and tes-
lament of JOHN A. MOORE, deceased,
which were lost or destroyed during the
late war, in conformity with the dccretal
order passed in the above stated bill, on
motion Of Arthur, Melton & Melton, pro.
pet, it is ordered that all persons claiming
interest in the matters and things herein
before set forth, do appear az my Office,
three months from the date of the publi.
cation hereof, to cross-examinc the evil
dence produced and produce evidence in
reply ID. Is. DESAUSSURE.
Sept 81 s13 c.. T.. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05
South Carolina---Richland District

In re Simeon Fair, er parie Orlando Il.
Bates.
YHNHE petitioner in the above stated case
IL having filed his petition in this Court
to Perpetuate the testimony of his title to
two lots OF land in Columbia-thc frat of
which fronts on Washington stlcci. ~ icct
running back 2OSl feet, bounded West by
Jonathan Dark, and L st by o. Y. Bates.
the second lot bounded East by Gates
street, South by o. Z. Bates, West by
Emma Emma Coleman, Cole? North by lots of Mrs
on motion of Arthur, Melton * Melton for
tho petitioner, it is ordered, in pursuance
OF the Act of General Assembly, III such
case made and provd, d, that all persons
Interested do appear at this Office, three
months from publication hereof, to cross
examine the testimony produced, and pro-
duce evidence in reply.
ID. B. DESAUSSURE, c. T.. r. D.
September s th3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-05
Laurens Railroad---New Schedule
{a g l.:L l - 6 u:
OFFICE LAURENs RAILROAD,

LAuRENs G. H., S. c., July 12, 1867.
ON and after MONDAY, ODD instant, the
" trains will run over this Road rs fol-
lows, until further notice:
Leave Laureps at O'Clock a. M on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive
at Newberry at II o'clock a. M
Leave Newberry on Mondays, Wcdncs-
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after Il
o'clock, connecting with both trains on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Hele-
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't.
July 16
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
Galveston During the Pestilence.

The following paragraph reminds
one of DeFoe's description of London
during the Great Plague. Some one
writing from Galveston says:
The street-scenes at night are sag
gestiye of anything but the prevalence
of a most fatal epidemic in our midst.
At an early hour the negro harrlots
appear in great Numbers, especially
on the most frequented thoroughfares.
They are most impudent and Disgrace
ful in plying their avocation, and
often the street resounds till late
hour of the night with their drunken
revelry. The white courtesans are
equally numerous and impudent, and
as they often travel in focks with
their darker sisterhood of sin, the
scene presented is strange one in-
deed Then come the midnight
brawlers from the late taverns, some
reeling along the sidewalks and others
in carriages, the dismal rumbling of
which must make most discordant
music in the ears of the sick and
dying. And so the night wanes in
debauchery and sin, while on every
hand are houses of sorrow and suffer-
ing, hearts of sadness and eyes Of
weeping.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
ST. LOUIS.
Indians Offer to Surrender-Salt
- Lake Train d-Indians Re.
pulsed-Fight on Green River-De.
parture OF Peace Commissioner.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.-An Omaha
dispatch says telegram from a
special agent at Fort Laramie, reports
one hundrend and seventy lodges OF
Northern Arapahoe Indians, under
Little Shield, offer to surrender if the
Government will protect them and
feed their families. .sg ii.
Orders have been issued to accept
the terms. =. ~ =
A Salt Lake train was attacked
some days since on the Big Laramie
Rive The men corralled their
wagons and repulsed the Indians with
a loss of several killed.
3 A fight occurred between the Ute
and Arapahoe Indians on Green
River, on the 18th ult., in which ten
of the latter were killed. ="
The Cheyennes and Arapahoes
were In the middle park.
The Bend Indians made raid on
Mora, New Mexico, on the Sd inst,
and killed three men, carried away
five boys, and drove off lot of stock.
On the same night they stole fifty or
sixty mules. ...,...
= Col Strain, the Peace Commission
er, was TO leave Omaha to-day for
North Platte, to meet Spotted Tail,
thence he will go to Julesburg and
Denver. aud be at Fort Larned on
the 18th of October, to meet the
Southern Indians.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

The new Governor of California,
Henry H. Haight, was an early and
prominent Republican, and for sever
al years Chairman of the Repu blican
State Central Committee. During the
war his record was unexceptionable
but couple of years ago be quarreled
with the other San Francisco leaders
of his party and bolted. The Demo-
Gratis won him over to their side by
rendering him the Gubernatorial
nomination, and he furnished them a
capital candidate to draw dissatisfied
Republican votes from the "Short
Hair ticket. His opponent, Cor
ham, was the king of the California
lobby, and notoriously corrupt, and
had enriched himself and associates,
it was alleged, at the expense of the
public, and it was further alleged that
he obtained his nomination by pack
ing the Convention and stufing the
primary meeting ballot-boxes with
Democratic votes hired for the occa-
sion. The only astonishment is that
he is not beaten by four times the ma
jority which his competitor received.
The result of the election will teach
the Short Boys and lobby gang
lesson which may be useful to them
hereafter. California is Republican
by 20, 900 on good ticket and straight
party issue, as next Fall will demon
strate, when a President is to be
elected.-Chicogo Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
oAEyANSVILL ND, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER jam

ships from China to London, with
cargoes of the new crop of tea, is
decided. The sixteen vessels started
simultaneously. and early to-day the
Iapeing arrived at the dock and won
$ LI3ERpooL, Sept. l4-Papers and
articles recognized as belonging to
the bark Enoch, Benner, of which
Capt. Benner was commander. were
picked up off Cape Clear. The Enoch
Benner sailed from this port on the
23rd of August for Boston. It is
feared she is lost with all on board.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

PLYMOUTH Rock, and other Pill
grim relics, are, we fear, much finer
objects to reflect upon and to grow
eloquent about than, in these degene-
rate days, to visit. A correspondent
of the Boston Transcript, who essay
ed journey to Plymouth distant say
40 miles, says that when he entered
Pilgrim Hall his "eye was offended by
two huge boxes of saw dust designed
for the. accommodation of tobacco
users. On Burial Hill ''the turf
around the most desirable bench was
strewn with apple and tomato skins,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-There was
a large attendance at the Border
State Convention to-day, and the
occasion was one of very great inter.
est. Ali the border States were
represented except Kentucky. Della
ware had a large delegation; Mary
land three TO five hundred; West
Virginia, Tennessee, Missouri and the
District Of Columbia we're all well
represented.
g Among the leading men present
were Senator Cresswell, Ex-Governor
Thomas, Judge Bond, Mcclellan,
Horace Maynard, Gen. Cooper, Judge
Boettler, Col. Stowe. Hon. r. T.
Vaughan, Mo-, Hon. Louis Thomas,
Delaware.
The theatre, in which the body
met, was very tastefully decorated
with flags. The only notices y ere
Grant, Stanton, "Sheri n, "
/" Sickles. ~ &
Letters were read from sever. dis
tinguished men, Sumner writes:
Congress will leave undone what
it ought to do if it fails to provide
promptly for the establishment of
equal righ.s. whether political or
civil. everywhere throughout the
Union. This is solemn duty, which
can not be shirked or postponed"
Senator Wilson says:
Il suggest that your Convention
declare for suffrage, either by law or
constitutional amendment. We can
carry the amendment, if not the law"
General Schenck and Senator Sher-
man both express their regret at being
absent.
Senator Yates writes:
"The condition of public affairs at
this time furnishes occasion for grave
apprehensions to all liberty-loving
men throughout the country, and, in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

Dry YOrtugaS, OF Or. 0Seph .. smith,
Surgeon U. s. A., who but recently
left this city for that port. ~ % Z 'a4 a Z
New YORK, September 1.-THE
committee of physicians. appointed to
devise means for the relief. of the yell
low fever sufferers at the South have
resolved to ask the, cooperation of
the Chamber of Commerce in an ad :
dress to the public and the collection
of means, and that il is desirable that
all of our medical associations con-
slider the subject Of charitable relief
and take prompt,action thereon. 49,
The forger Matthews, alias Depys-
ter, alias Livingstone. arrested at Chi
fcago, has been lodged in the Tombs
here. 'fsft
A man named j. Hamill. who has
just returned from Germany, has been
arrested charged with obtaining 81 200
by forged check on the Farmers and
Citizens Bank year ago.
Six employees of the Rockland
print works, at Haverstraw, were ar
rested for stealing large quantities of
its goods. Much of the property has
been recovered. 5s'e5 4 :
The, Post says the large insurance
and brokerage agency, j. +. Dobson
& Co., of Boston, which has branches
in New York and Chicago, has sus-
pended. Their liabilities are said to
be $500, 900; and many insurance
companies of this city for whom they
acted as agents in other places are
sufferers by the failure. -a ~
The Intelligencer contradicts, by
the authority of the President, the
story that orders will be issued for
. the reopening of registration in the
Southern States. r'
Chief Justice Chase has returned.
The revised cottonregulations, con-
cerning the re moval, weighing and
marking of cotton, have been
approved by the Secretary of the
Treasury, and will be issued next
week. The transportion bonds are
abolished and bills of lading substi-
tuted. The use of metallic tags for
marking bales is imperatively requir-
ed Several notifications of the
former regulations are made to facili-
tate. the movement of cotton and IN
sure the collection of tax upon it. =
New YORK, Sept. IA private
dinner was given to General Beaure-
gard on Thursday night at the New
York Hotel, by. about one hundred
friends residing here. He made a
speech to the effect that the talk of
another rebellion was sheer nonsense.
1t was utterly impossible for a gener-
alton. They should now bend their
energies toward again building up our
Union to that magnificent state among
the nations of the world which its
destiny evidently points. He urged
them to give the Government their
united support in every manner. 4
New YORK, Sept. 14.-Livingston,
who obtained $1,000 from the City
Bank by forging G. Vanderbilt,s
name, was to-day committed for trial
He was arrested ia Illinois.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA serenade
was given to Gen. Sickles at the Bre-
WORT House last night by the Excel
sior brigade and other orga nizations.
He responded to the compliment by
speech of some length, in which he
declined todiscuss personal and polit-
ical issues, but he said he obeyed
every order he received, aad attempt
ed to exercise his authority accord
ing to the intent and meaning of the
laws.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
CANADA.
The Electi0n-A Scrutiny OF the Polls
---.--f TO be Instituted.

MONTREAL, September 13.-A scru-
tiny of the wholel poll of Montreal
West is to be instituted by Mr..
McGee's friends, who expect to show
that 500 fraudulent votes were polled
for Mr. Devlin. 1t is rumored that
Mr.. MeGee is to be appointed to a
high and permanent position under
Government
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
POLITICAL.

The Border State Republican Con.
vention at BaltlmOre-A Large At
tendance-Letters from Senators
Sumner, Wilson; Yates and Others
Substance or the Resolutions
Speeches by senator CressWelI and
Others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
WASHINGTON.
Coin in the Vaults-Cabinet Meeting
death OF DR.. Smith, Surgeon
U.S.N.

WAsHINaToN, September 13.-The
amount of coin in the vaults of the
Treasury Department to day, is $99, :
867 900, Of which SD, ,673, 900 were in
coin certificates The amount of cur
rency was $45, 1S9, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. AR. Il.
Sherman had both legs cut off, and
was otherwise shockingly mangled by
being run over last night at Utica.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept, 14.-The 4'1b-
ss ane's special says the President con-
siders that portion of the Reconstruc-
tion Act prescribing October 1st as
the last day of registration as uneon-
stitutional, and will raise issue with
Congress, ordering registration re-
3l- opened and extended. 900
NEW YORK, Sept 14.-A Key.West
special. of the 18th, to the Herald,
states that the Cuba cable was turned
over to the company on the 1lth.a :
Four of the crew of the Narva had
an. the fever. The only operator here is
sick There were eighteen cases of
fever, of which sixteen were fatal, at
the Key. There was five men of the
cutter Relief sent to hospital. Sur
geon Sweet was sick and nearly all
the telegraph officials have had the
fever. AT Tortugas the fever is also
.sqs increasing. There were sixty-seven
cases in the hospital Lieut.. Gordon
is the only officer capable of duty.
A Leavenworth special to the
Herald, of the 18th, states that Gen.
Sheridan and staff viii leave for
Washington tomorrow via Chicago
GTeJ and New York. 1 -ae
A Tribune special says that Sickles
s.9sT has been called to Washington to
confer with Gen. Grant.
The President and Seward will pos
itively attend the Antietam ceremo-
MES.
Butler had left for the North
s--- New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Times
says it has transpired that one great
cause of the weakness of the Farm
the fact that the firm of D. Nj. Beach,
Beach & Williams, Williams & Bro,
and one other Williams, who are all
officers or directors of the bank, owe
the institution $500, 900, and this debt
having been contracted in direct vio-
lation of the provisions Of the bank
ing Law, which would not itself war
rant the appointment of a receiver,
yet aggravates the case to a consider
able extent. The Solicitor of the
Treasury gave his opinion that under
the law the Comptroller had no power
49, to reverse his action after having once
appointed receiver This ends the
e3 application to that effect from the
owners OF the bank.
The statement that the President
had decided to reopen Fitz John
,- ,- Porters case is at least premature.
The President is understood to favor
it, but probably will not order it until
he receives Gen. Grants recommen-
dation on the subject, and the latter
has not yet acted ON it. Gen. Porter
had another interview with Gen.
Grant to day on the subject.
Many of the National Banks, whose
officers do not like the labor of sign
ing notes of small denominations, are
causing the United States Treasurer
much annoyance by their requests for
small greenbacks, which it is impos-
sible. for him to supply. They can
supply themselves with ones and twos
if they will only sign their own bills.
The Cabinet meeting to day was at
tended by all the members but Sec
retary Browning. Stanberry return
ed last night
,s- Ex-Gov. Pickens, of South Carroll
ma, is in the city
Intelligence was received here to-
day of the death by yellow fever, at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Negotiations About the Postal Treaty
between the United States and the
Prussian ernments-Tribute 10
the United States Government
DOncaster Races.
PRUSSIA.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, September I3.-The nego-
tiations pending for the last two
weeks, between Kasson, ON the part
of the United States, and the Prussian
Government, relative to the postal
treaty between the two countries, are
completed. An arrangement having
for its object reduction of the pres
ent postage rates. similar in its gem
eral features to the treaty recently
completed with Great Britain, was
interchanged. and signed, but the time
when it goes into effect is not made
public. Among the features of the
new treaty are reduction of postage
fully one third, when mails are dis
patched between the United States
and any of the German ports direct,
and a reduction of one-half when
the mails are carried by way of Great
Britain. va ss1
Moscow, Sept. 13.-The Gazette in
leading article paysa high tribute
to the United Stases for its course on
the Cretan question, as exemplifed
by the recent resolutions of Congress,
and regards the example Of America
as the beginning of a more healthy
condition of affairs in Europe.
4I8EE AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Sept. 14-Count Charles
Won Frankenstein, at present per-
forming the duties of Austrian min
lister at Copenhagen. has been ap-
pointed minister to Washington. vice
Count Wydenbrack, relieved.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Doncaster
races have ended. The Nursery
plate, valued at f200, was won by
Welton. Hermit was winner of the
200 sovereigns, and Freponier of the
Don stakes, valued at f200.
The usual annual, race of clipper