davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18
sup'ts Office N. c. Railroad Co.,
~ ylzfRr1 c--,,t..=r1!1Ey7
E.S Sst ~ s,.,Sy...s5< <,sssS;s,

GOSlPANY SHOPS, MAY Il, 1867.
MIL further notice, Passenger Trains
y will run on this Road as follows:
Mail Irdin-E0st. -
Leave Charlotte daily IL. .1Oa: m. Groena-
boro 4;5l; Raleigh 9.16. Arrive in Golds-
boro IL 10 p. nj.
Hest
Leave Goldsboro LOT r. M; Raleigh 3. so.
Greensboro 1a &c 7.5s. Arrive in Charlotte
Acconunodatiou Train, duay. tSu,,l,ys
ercepted) East
n Leave 1a Charlotte $50 a. M; Raleigh
Arrive in Charlotte 1910 D. m. " ''oo'
Passengers by Mail Trains mako c,oao
tn59"g atto Witb oar
Greensboro, uia Danvillo and Rinhmn,nd. !.
at Raleigh, ria Weldon and Bay Line and
Annamcssic Line. Also, connect at Eoids-
boro with Mail Train on Wilmington and
Weldon Road, to and from Wilmington or"
. Time from Charlotte to New York forty
May 16 IL JAS. ANDERSON. Snn,t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18
Genera. Superintendent's Office
ts5S, - EI{ltfr+ q Ssssil I,rs7XzsHIyT
M2 gaS3 ~ .sisasg ~: ~ ss=ttsssSJ
: CHARLOTTE 4 S. @. RAILROAD

$50 SOLCMBIA, .. u, May Z, 1867.
nN and after SUNDAY, Nav s tho schc-
~ dulo OF the Passenger Trains over
this Road will be as follows:
Leave Columbia at... $50 n. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at .I2.15 n. m.
Leave Charlotte at 1920 a m
Arrive at Columbia at. ......... ESQ a. m.
Close connections are mado at Columbia
and Charlotte with mail trains on the North
Carolina and South Carolina Railroads.
By this arrangement, passengers by the
Grcenvillo Road may go immediately
through Eastward, and havo no detention
in Columbia.
THROUGH TICKETS arc sold at Column
bia to Richmond, Va, Washington, D. C.,
baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and
New York city-siving choice Of routes via
Iorssmoutn nhati,o,5 no. or Rchmond-and baggage
lotto for Charleston and Augusta.
i An An Accommodation Train, for freight and
local passage, leaves Columbia at I o. M,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS OF
each week, and Charlotte on the same
days and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Charlotte at 7p.m.
May c. BOUKNIGHT, Sup't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR MOOD.

GEALED PROPOSALS. will be received
~ at this Office, until II m. on MONDAY,
the 2Oth instant-at which time they will
be opened-for furnishing the Quartcrmas-
ter's Department atrthis Post with WOOD
for six months, ending October 81, 1867.
Bidders will state the price per cord, re-
spectively, Mt which merchantable Pine
and Oak Wood will DO delivered in this
city, at such time and in such quantities as
tho Acting Assistant Quartermaster NAV
direct; the quantity required monthly not
to exceed, probably, thirty cords OF Pine
and twenty cords OF Oak
Two snrc.ics, in the sum o: Two Hun
drcd Dollars each, to be named in tho pro-
posal, will he required for the faithful per-
formancc of the contract.
Payment to be made monthly. by the
proper disbursinS officer, in Government
funds.
Proposals must be marked "Proposals
for Wood" ana addressed to the Under
signed, who reserves the right to reject
any bid deemed unreasonable. BY order of
Brcvct Maj. Gen. r. o. TYLER,
Chief Q. NJ. 2d Military District.
$. p. JOCELYN,
Is: Lieut.. 9Th L. S. Infantry,
Acting Assistant Quartermastcr.
Office A. A. Q. NJ, Columbia, s. c., May
o, 1901. Nav 8 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18
The Adornment of the Head---The
Hair Restnrer.

GRAY HEADED people have theirl locks
~ restored by it to the dark, lustrous,
silkcn tresses of youth, and are happy
1oung people, with light, faded or red hair,
20 beautiful auburn, and rejoice. People
whose heads are covered with dandruff and
humors, use it, and have clean coats and
clear and healthy scalps. Bald-headcd
veterans have their remaining locks tight
ened, and tho bare spots covered with 4
joy.. Young gentlemen use it because it is
richly perfumed. Young ladies use it be-
cause it keeps their hair in place. Every
body must and 'oiU use it, because it is the
cieanest and best article in the market.
For sale by FISHER s. HEINITSH,
Feb Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18

lose no me I'M Ia ,9 GG G sfI Hg nr TIC
over 10000 of WOODS
tits the BEST NOW IN ''l'''' WARRANTS US III
lMr 1MENIS at N1'HA'
Hay COTTON '
ltvators
Cu Fam
Georgia Cotton Planter rils Corn shell!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18
Schedule over South Carolina R. r
&M Ea Iss {AsslEsIsss
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

h 81 E5EL E:s. 6 FE5aEs!HIiEas
PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sun
Il days excepted, as follows:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-18

An old miser who was notorious
for self-denial, was ono day asked
why he. was SO thin. r''.'I do not
KNOW" said the miser, "I have tried
various means for getting fatter, but
without success" ,"Heye you tried
victuals inquired the friend. . ' ~
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-07
THE OMNIBUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND NEW ORLEANS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND NEW ORLEANS.
With trumpets cry and roll of drums
This way the tide of battle comes;
All the vast spaces of the hills
The thunder of the cannon fills;
Nearer it comes! And who are these,
Like broken waves of stormy seas,
Long lines of shattered blue, that meet
In rout, confusion and defeat?
Up the long road the columns fly,
And still the fierce triumphant cry
Pursues and yon dark cloud of gray
Comes surely, swiftly on this way.
Its rolling thunder louder grows
Its deadly lightning leaps and CLOVIS, foes.
And these who fly friends and those who chase-our
Now for that crushed and ruined host
Is victory forever lost
Morthward it fies and Northward comes
The roll of Early's rebel drums;
Our banners in his ranks are flying,
His march is on our dead and dying;
Northward he comes, and who shall stay
Ills swift resistless lines of gray.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-26
EMINENT MEN ASSERT

That ~ are more or less troubled with md at
rany die annually from this cause, who by the timely
a'ini strn ion Of proper remedy wuGh BE- stv@l AS
FELLOWS WORM LDZENG rs may be tHken withrut
ans unpleasant results. ani most elT-u are ibnd ut
them, their use IS recommended ~ thcge apparently
heatltt and thus dispe the Of whit wJdid pro-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-26
ORPHANS School REMOVED. -Th

, ORPHANS School REMovED.--T
pupils of the Soldiers Orphans
School, at North Sewickly, have been
removed to Phillipsburg, in Beaver
county, and Uniontown, Fayette cour-
ty. We are pleased tolearn that the
pupils in the Sewickley school have
made great proficiency in their stud
zies, and in their present position we
have no doubt they will advance
equally IS fast.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-26
Be CAREFUL WHAT YOU USE.

Various remedies have from time to time, heea
mended. such CalOncl, OIL ef MoVmwod, 1urprn-
tine, &c that dangerous and ftta conscquoces
are produced The necessi " safe and remedy
bus cuseI much fstich aRd study nv the propript,s
Of FELIiuWS' WORN toHENGES. They are positive
~ sale pleasant aud efgctun They do kill wnrms
but act by making their dwelling pacs disagreeable to
them. la order however, to guard consumers against
deception by base compound, the analy isof DR.. A.
a. HAYES state Assayer proving the above statement,
is annexed.
II have analysed the WORN T.0ZENGES nreparedby
Messrs. Fellows Co and iinl that they are f ee from
Mercnry and other metallic mineral mnttef. These
Lozsnges skillfully compounded pleasant to the
taste, safe yet and efiectuil in their action.
Respectfully, A.A. HAYS. ND
Assay er to the State Of Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-26
TASTE IN coMPosIIoN

Elegance In Press work.
In all the essentials of Cheap Printing
Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau
tiful Press Work, and DIspATeH, we in
vito comparison, from getting out G. I'd
of a single line to an Illuminated Poster,
or work of any number of pages.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-26

FASHIONABLE TAILORs.

IT undersigned having associated themselves in the
Tailoring business would respectfully say 10 the
public general that they have just received the fs1
aud Winter Fashions, ard prepared TO make up
clothing in latest and most approved style PieaFf
call and examine our Fashions and Specimens OF meL
and boys wear specil attention given to boys cloth
ing. EITENMULLER. WHITE CO.
August H. Is66-tE
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-26
INTESTINAL. WORMS

A-e among the FIRST to undermine the constitution in
the list OF Diseases They often occasion dsease
cend to the stomach Their presence in their most
dnary situation is attended with unfavorable effects
ou he general bralth
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-26
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS.


incorporated by Act OF q Assembly OF the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania, March 6 1867.
THE Board OF Supervisors appointed by the above
Corporation carry out the objects Of the act of
ncorpo aon respectfully anonnce TO he public that
the Legislature of Pennss vana has authorized the rails
ing OF funds fef the erection. establishment and main
tena1ces Of Asylum for Invalid Soldiers of the late
war to be built die Battle-hedof GettysOurE and
an induceent to patriotic citizens to contr6nte to
this benevolent object have empowered the Corpora
tion to distribute amongst the subscribers such articles
of value and interest from association with the late
war, any moneys, effects, property. estate, real
or personal, whatever, in this State elsewhere at
such times or upon such terms, and in such way and
manner Whatsoever, as TO them shall seem Mt any laws
OF this Comrnonwedh 70 the contrary notw ltstsnding
The enterprise |. eordta1ly seommeuded by the fol
lowing named weknown gentlemen;
Major-Geneial GEORGE G. MEADE,
Ex-Governor ANDREW @. CURTIN,
Major General GALUstIA PENNY?ACKER,
+ Major General y. VI. GREGORY,
Maior General JOHN r BROOKE,
Major General CHARLES II. I. CoLLTS
Major GeneraIH, Y J. MADILL,
Major General JAS. L. sELfR1DGE,
Brigadier General JAMES A. BEAVER,
Brigsder General lIoRATlo C. sICkRLs,
Brgader General JOSEPH L. KNIPE,
Brgader General WM. j. BOLTON,
Brigadier General SAMa NJ. ZuLGCK.
Erigadier General JOHN X. MURPHY,
Brigalier Geaeral JOHN p. BALLIER.
Brigsfiisr General r. T. McoY tst ti
Brigader General n. +. wINsLOW.
Brigader General HENRY PLEAsANTs,
Bri gader General J. 2. S, ,G0BiN,
Brigadier General I'M CAMPBELL,
Brigader General TH0S NJ. WALKER
lirigader General WM. COOPER TALLEY,
Brigad9r General d. NJ. NJ. GREGG,
Colonel +. S. STUAIBAUGH, rs q aA
The site for the Institution ,hty acres) has aread,
been purchased and Il hoped that the good work
commence befnre md-ummer. ~ rfrt.
Subscriptions will be received at the Office of the As
sociation No. i196 Chestnut street pItiiadeiphia
aud after Monday, the 9th day of Nay, 1907.
Fer each subscription OF hve doars certificate wl
be ssli which will eutifie the holder to such article
Of value as may be awarded 10 its number.
The first distribution Of awards viii be made inme-
diately upon the receipt Of $1,000 subscriptions, o
IS each
The distribution will be pnblic and undor the direct
supervision Of the COrpoTators
Persons az dittance are requested to remit theii
subscriptions when ifaeteebeI BY Post Office money
order, registered letter to insure prompt delivery
Direct al letters u
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-26

GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOLDIERS
Incorporated by Act Of Assembly Of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania, March G. 1861
Office II26 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-06-26

The distribution of the above rewards will I've made
In public the subscription il full of which
due noice will be given through the papers. on and
after Nay 9th the diamonds wi be on exhibition at the
Office of the Association.
The public confidently rely on everything being
conducted in the most honorable and fair manner. All
the awards will be handed to certificate holders, imme
dintey after the dst bution free of all cost the
Office Of tile Company, No. 1926 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
Trouble In Austrian Poland.

In one of yesterdays kilograms we had 1t
announced that o serious disturbance had
broken out in Gallicia. Austrian troops sent
to quell the disturbance had been defeated,
and as the G llioans claim kindred with the
socalled Slavic race, Russian intrigue was
strongly suspected. 1t is impossib to discon-
meet this movement in Gallicia from. the revo-
luton which has swept with slow but certain
and irresistible force over the entire European
continent. Modern thought and the sppl-
ances of modern science have been and in
some places still are at war with the senti-
ments, customs and appliances Of q semi
barbarous past England, France, the Neither
lands Prussia and, liter, Italy have yielded
to the influence; and in many substantial
forms they are now reaping the reward.
The press, the telegraph, the railway
and the various appliances Of the steam
engine have in one generation revolu-
tionzsd Europe, and the strength and promise
of the different nationalities are in fair pro.
portion to the presence OF these modern forces
or all The nations Of Western Europe Spain
alone Is stationary or rcsrograle, and that
because she remains persistently attached to
the prejudices and practices Of an obsolete
past. Austria, since the battle Of Sadowa, has
openly accepted the fact that the world
marches on, and that her only hope Of saliva
lion is to march along with il Recent events
prove that Austria has been gamer by her
change of policy. Hungary, SO long . thorn
in her side, il now contented and loyal A
recent enactmers, by which ministers are
declared responsible to the legislative body,
proves that Francis Joseph is not unwilling to
reign over tho various nstionalities which COM
pose his empire a. their constitutional sover-
eign. Austria, however, has her difficulties In
the East Slavism and the Greek Church,
which Russia is 50 industriously turning 10 her
own advantage, promise TO be fruit
full source Of annoyance, though on .
smaller scale, to Austria as well IS
to Turkey Difference Of race and
difference Of religion are tho chief difficulties
in the way of maintaining the integrity Of the
Mohammedau empire in Europe; and the
same difficulties not only bar the possibility Of
Austrian extension in the East, but render II
extremely hard 70 believe that she will be able
permanently to retain certain Of the provinces
which now recognise her authority. A com
mon race and o common religion give kind
Of unity to many millions Of the population Q
Eastern Europe. Long careless and indifferent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

The motion brought forward by Earl Russell
in the House of Lords on the Gath of June, in
favor Of royal inquiry as to the nature and
amount Of the property and revenues of the
Established Church in Ireland, with view
to their more productive management and
their more equitable application for the bene-
at of the Irish people, is an important sign Of
the times The noble Earl foresees that the
great change to be anticipated in the entire
basis Of the construction Of the House OF
Commons will lead to an inquiry into what 10
amiss in British institutions, with view, more
over, to subject them to thorough amend
ment. lie deems IL wise in Parliament to look
these things in the face, to see what Is ahead,
and make some provision against the storm.
Especially would he counsel provision against
the revolutionary effects that may be wrought
by what short-sighted politicians style the "sen-
timental wrong,s which occasions the discon-
tent Of the Irish at seeing oae-seventh of the
psople in possession Of all the revenues of the
State, while their own religion and their
own bishops are entirely deprived Of any Of
those advantages. He Is convinced that II o
thorough determination be evinced on both
sides to arrive at q settlement ON the subject,
the Roman Catholic Church and the Protestant
Church may flourish side by side without the
existence Of continual heart burning and Ill VIII
among tho members of the two communities
Earl Russell's plan for promoting SO dcsira
BILE consumn ation IL one In which he thinx
there arc to be found many persons and ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

they have at last been aroused, by contact
wi modern influences, TO an assertion of
their rights The rising q ehe Christians in
Turkey, millions OF whom arc Of the Slavic
race, is certain to be followed W rising of
their brethren by race and religion in the
Austrian provinces. In that case Turkey will
20, Austria will suffer, and Russia have 1t all
her own way. If the Western Powers refuse
to allow Russia to march to Constantinople, it
will not be surprising If the Slavic races
units and organ ee themselves into powerful
kingdom under Russian protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

This party comes to legitimate civil struggle
with the liberal party. The latter triumphs
and straightway signalizes It's victory by taking
the lives of all lis opponents Here is a gov
eminent pretentiously founded on freedom,
and it Furnishes opposition with death. Nothing
can appe,se it, party passions but the blood
of those who dispute its sovereignty. This ex-
travagance of party hate, this sanguinary in
tolerance, This carrying political or other diff
ferences to the last extremity of human fury, is
the real evil, and this is the sign that barbar-
Gus elements prevail in the national life; for to
bs moderate in success, to refrain from Tho in
diligence of national revenges, to control
savage instincts with reason, are the evidences
of oiviliz ,tion. These indicate che greatness
superior TO that which takes cities; but as the
Mexioans have only bought cities they can
scarcely understand either.
Truly civilized peoples, races capable of
properly comprehending freedom, do not en-
dsavor to convince men Of their errors by the
arguments of the executioner. Indeed they
sin, if at all, at the other extrem,. NAtions
Of the An ,loSlxen race have carried this
principle Of tol,ration for national differences
60 far that, even though they 60 to the extent
Of war and rend the nation with civil strife, it
is barely looked upon as q punishable offence,
muoh less crime. In the great rebellion of
i640 the Eaglsh psopie bsheaded their
sovereign as point Of political principle but
at the close the triumphant party they treated
merely as an error and overlooked as such the
opposition that had kept the nation in
arms for years That is the true Anglo
Saxon way. Our own case is even a more
not BILE st,nc for we find it not only impos-
sible TO inaict death, but we cannot even eskb-
lish in court thsprinciple that opposition to
tie government is crime; an | only the more
conspicuous few can be deprived Of their pr vi
leges at the polls. From the Mrxican stand
point this is due to want of Stamina; but the
Mexicans will have 10 fight as hard in at least
one battle as the Anglo Saxon race has FOUGHT
in a thousand before such a charge can com,
from them with any chance OF be ng heard.
The truth ia, that this Mexican civilization is
the civilizat ion of the Latin race. We see it
Towering at its best in the mutual proscrip-
tons and murders of Marius and Sylla,
and concentra ing its whole political wis
dom around the one idea that The safety
of power lies in the destruction of all
man lik aly to Oppose it with success. II
is the same civilization that has ma lie the his
tories of Italy and OF Spain such bloody r.
cords, and that in the French rev olu,ion used
every important vote in the convention to be
followed by the euillotining of the minority.
Mexico is in the full enjoyment Of this phase
of the c'viiiz .tion OF the Lain race, and this
civilization has brought on Their, reign of
terror that is still far from it bloody close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

some mlnistery Of the Established Church whs
would see no longer any proclamation or i'm
piety, namely, enaswing the Roman Catholic
Church, provided tina the revenues Of the e.
tablished Church were iSot in any way affected
This pan would hs immeasurably SUI
perior to the present unjust sys-
tenn. But il Earl Russell haS thoroughly
studied the voluntary system as suo-
cessfully In operation in the United St4es
be oouid not have failed to anticipate the stlN
more sweeping measure Of reform which the
future has yet in store for Great Britain. Hs
would have boldly proposed the abolition u
oil religious en- i0wments by the State, the cos-s
ascation Of Church property, and its Applioa-
ton to the reduction Of the national debt and
the amelioration of the condition of the impev-
erished olasses-in word, the total separations
of Church and State. The time Is speedily sp,
preaching when in every country the voluntary
system Of supporting religious denominations
will be adopted-when all will enjoy, without
State interference or State patronage, equal
freedom to worship God, and Church odscers,
practising what they preach, and remem-
bering that their kingdom is not Of thu
world, will lay up treasures In Heaven,
"where mel her moth nor rust doth cerI
rupt, and where thieves do not break through
and steal" Meanwhile. it would be an i'm
mense stride in the right direction If tho
British gov ,rnment were TO equaiizs the dis
tribution of the enormous revenues Of the Es-
tablished Church, so far, at least, that an Irisk
archbishop, with the cure Of scarcely q single
f,ul besides his own, should no longer receive
larger income than the Archbishop Of Can
terbury, and that the princely income Of the
latter preate, for instance, or any other equally
well paid prelats, might be devoted TO the sup
port of few scor, of starving curates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

Nor!wANTEp--we don't want Mexico, what
ever The filibusters may say or do. Have We
no.in the unrcconstructed South Mexico OF
oar own?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
REGISTRATION IN MOBILE.

MoprLs, Ala, July 10, 1881
Two hundred and srty-six whites and fourteen n"s-
dred and twenty coored persons were req
the Seventh wsru OF this city ths week Enc t'sss
number registered IN this cry u 6.sl<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
A French Fleet for Mexico.

By the cable we are informed thae
it is the intention Of the French EN-
peror to despatch feet Of war vessels
Immediately to Vera Cruz to demand tho
French Minister, Mr.. Dan6, who, 1t Ii sup
posed, Is a prisoner in the hands Of the MexI-
can republic. If 1t be the intention Of France,
backed by Austria and other Powers to reopen
war against Mexico, it will be impossible for
the United States to look quietly on and see
neighboring republic crushed by the on
slaught Of European monarchy. We shall be
forced to order General Grant to cross tho
Rubicon and make q final and bold stand Ia
assisting Mexico to fight out on her own soil
the grand battle which Europe il apparently
determined to wage for the overthrow Of tho
progressive civilization of this continent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-19

WIND NVHH \ a Nh
Corner Union and Cherry Sf., Opposite
hank Of Tennessee, Deals In Gold,
silver, Government stocks, Com
pound Interest Notes, Land Warrants
and Southern Bank Notes