davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-16
MEDICAL.

Great New England Remedy
DIR. j. w. POLAND'S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
US NOW OFFERED TO THE Az
III fiicted throughout the country, after
having been proved by the test of eleven
its merits have become as well known as
the tree from which, in part, IL derives its
virtues
The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipthe-
ria, Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood,
and Pulmonary Afectioas generally.
1t is q Remarkable Remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, DIFF
fculy of Folding Urine, Bleeoing
from the Kidnegs and Bladder,
GraUeI and other complaints.
I'm November, 1855, / first advertised IL
ur der the name of White Pine Compound.
In two years from that time there had
| hundred thousand dollars worth, where
it took the lead of all the cough remedies
in the market, and 1t sui maintains that
| position. There are good reasons for this;
II is very soothing and healing in its ma
ture, is warming in the stomach, and
pleasant withal to the TASTE, and is ex-
las a remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unriyaled.
1t was not originated for that purpose; but
a person in using it for a cough was not
only cured of the cough. but was also
| cured of a kidne difficulty of ten years
standing. Since that accidental discovery,
many thousands have u ed 1t for the same
complaint, and have been completely
cured"
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
'It was early in the spring of '52 that this
compound was originated: A member OF
my family was afflicted with an irritation
of the throat, attended with a diSagreeaDle
cough. I had for some months previous
thought that a preparatloi having Tor us
basis the inside bark OF White Pine mlSnt
be so compounded as to be very useIul IN
diseases of the Throat and Lungs. 10 TEST
the value of it in the case alluded to,1
compounded a small quantity OF medit
cine that i had been planning, and gave IL
in teaspoonful doses. The result was e4-
| ceedingly gratifying. Within two Gays,
the irritation of the throat was rsiaoveu,
the cough subsidized, and a speedy cure was
effected.
The above was written by DIR. Poland in
1850. Since then, as In manchester, the
| of ali cough remedies, as well as prepare
lions for tie cure OF kidney difficulties, ir
theoyyp6 edsyt the New England States.
This remedy is as safe and pleasant 10
take as it is efectual.
THE
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
GEORGE w. SWEET, M. ID,
Proprietor.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
16 hanover Street, Boston.
Under the supervision of Rev. j. w. Po-
land.
Cloud d Akin, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Keller q White, VIM. III. p
Stoddard. T. c. Bridwell. HI. j. Schlaepfer
and by Druggists generally.
feb9 div, wilt If.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-11

SEvERE ON THE LEa1snATuRE.-- In
the Church of the Puritans, New
York, on Sunday last, Reverend DR..
Cheever delivered discourse on
"The Right Of the Colored Race in
Convention" 60. After the usual
Sahbatl; evening service, DR.. Cheever
proceeded with his discourse, taking
for his text the etwenty.frst verse Of
~the second chapter of the Epistle Of
Paul to the, Romans Thou there
fore, which teachestanother, teachest
thou not hyself? Thou that preach
est q man should not steal, dost thou
steal?" The question here submitted
by the Apostle was applicable to the
Legislature of the State, at Albany.
The Northern people had shown them
selves prompt and ready to lay down
the law to the Southern States, and
was ready to give light to them that
were in darkness, while they them
selves continued in darkness, and
committed iniquity before the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-11
The Gravest nIaladIes
OF YOUTH AND RARIY 'arANHoop.

OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD. t
Howard Association Essays, on the ply
siology Of tho passions, and tho errors,
abusee and diseases peculiar TO the first
age OF man, with reports ON new methods
oS treatment employed in this institution.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. Address DIR. j. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila-
delphia, Pa. '' Jan IS smo
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-rhis
splendid Hair, Dye is the best in the world
Tho only true and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural blacl.
or brown. Remedies the i'll effects Of bad
dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed VII
liam 4. Batchelor. ALI others arc nero
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and porfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, Now York. aD- Beware
Of q counterfeit. ~ "iit Dec lily
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-11

The South AND RECONSTRUCTION.
1t would seem, says the Now York
Herald, that the District Commanders
find but little disposition on the part
OF those subjected to the operation
OF the reconstruction act to render
the execution of the law either diff
cult or disagreeable; but from all
indications, an earnest desire is
manifested to reach the end of their
tribulations, and once more to be
found working in harmony with the
other States of the Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FRANKLAN BRICTx MA
CHINE. justly celebrated for perfect aim
plicity, great strength and immense COM
pressing power. is guaranteed, with eight.
mon and two horses, to- seKl temper the
clay and make 5000 to 3, 500 elegant bricks
pcr hour. J. Fl. RENfOK, Proprietor, No.
II Broadway, Now York, Room 2S. is-
Fob D,. .isstt 4.f ,' 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-11

ARTIFICIAL EYEs.--ARTIFICIAI
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
BY Drs: F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN,
formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris, }
No. Sss Broadway, New York. Oct II 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-11
City of Columbia Bonds.

MAYORS OFFICE, April. 1, 1867. &,
DARTiES holding BONDS and COU-
respectfully notified that the City Clerk IL
now prepared to issue NEW BONDS for
such as are past due, and to fund the in
terest due to the first Of July, 1867, upon
all the bonds issued by the city, by the
issue Of new bonds, according to the ACT
OF the Legislature, passed in December
Hundred, Two Hundred and Fifty and Ono
Hundred Dollars will only be issued.
Claimants are requested to apply ct the
City Clerks Office with as little delay al
possible. THEO. STARK, Mayor.
April3 - IA,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-11
NEW STORE & FRESH GOODS!

GTAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. r-
y Wines, Liquors and Cigars. f-
. Java, Maricabo and Rio Coffees.
Sugars--all grades; Cheese, Rice ''
Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c. '.'."fs
FRENCH Branded FRUITS.
Apricots, Greeneages, Peaches, g..
+ Cherries, Pears, &c.; Canned Goods,
Oysters, Lobstors, Tom atoes,
Peaches, Pine Apples, DO. ar.t. 49,.
f+ LIQUORS. in
Choicest brands-Brandy, Holland Gin,
Bourbon and Monongahela Whiskies, Ma
deira and Sherry Wines.
RUSS PREPARATIONS.
st. Domingo Bitters aud Punch.
Gin and Bourbon Cocktails.
.,Arrack and Mesina Punch, &c.
Syrups and Flavoring Extracts.
Lemon, Raspberry and other Syrups.
Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Raspberry and
other Flavoring Extracts.
With the usual Standard and Fancy
Goods to be found in first-class store-ail
OF which will be sold at prices which are
attractive. GEO. SUMMERS.
April7 ft-a 80"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

NOTHING can be more obvious than
the identity of Interest between the
land owner and the laborer, and it is
upon this very simple fact that lead.
ing men, in the South, are basing q
political league between the white and
colored voters. If the blacks can be
taught. to see that their prosperity
present and future, depends upon the
employment to be obtained upon the
antations Of the South, they will
at once, understand this identity Of
pecuniary interest and the consequent
identity of political views. Along
with this lesson, they will also learn
that they have nothing to expect
from the landless Radical adventurer
and the strolling yankee who will
swindle the negro out of his last dol.
lar, under the guise of fraternity and
equality. .ss. ......
IF these facts are strongly and
clearly set forth, they can not fail tc
carry conviction to the minds Of al
intelligent freedmen and in proper
ton to the strength of this convic.
ton will be the loss of confidence 10
that party which is trying to max,
tools Of them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
CITIZEN

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The President
to-day issued the following copy addressed to
each Senator.
Whereas, objects of interest to the United
States, require that the Senate should BE-
convened at IL o'clock on Monday, LIST dar
Of April next to receive and act upon sue
Communications as may be made to it, o.
the part Of the executive; now thereby l.
Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States have considered it TO be my duty to
Issue this, my proclamation, declaring that
an extraordinary occasion requires the Sem
ate of the United States to convene for the
transaction Of business at the capitol, in the
city of Washington, Monday, the Isl day OF
April next at 2 o'clock, noon of that day,
of which all who shall, at that time be en-
titled to act as that body, are hereby requir-
ed to:take notice.
Given under my hand add seal of the
Mnited States at Washington, this the Both
day OF March, in the year of our Lord 1867,
and of the Independence of the United
States Of America the 9lst.
(Signed,)
ANDREW JOHNSON.
W. II. SEWARD, Sec'y State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
Artemus Wards VIII.

The will of Charles r. Browne gives $500
each 10 two children of Mr.. Higinston, BIZ
agent.
To his mother he leaves life interest Ia
the whole Of his real estate, the value o
which is at least $4,000, and at her death
il passes into the hands of Horace Greeley
as trustee, for the purpose of founding an
asylum for decayed printers.
His library is to be competed for by the
boys at present receiving their education at
the school In which Mr.. Browne was edu-
Gated.
Toe rest Of his personality is devoted "a
the object of providing for the education OF
George Stevens, an intelligent youth OF four.
teen, who has been bis constant attendant
and companion for the last two years. The
will droyides for his apprenticeship for two
years IN a printing Office, and fhen his re-
moyal To college for the perfecting of his ed
ucation. Mr.. Bromne stated that his object
in wishing George 10 20 first into printing
office was "that he might ascertain how
little he knew, and bow important II was 10
learn"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

We have lived in this State as long
perhaps, as any nacnber Of the Court
of Appeals {; havsbeen Law abiding
citizen; took no part ia the war, yet
without indictment, trial, or coDyic-
ton, We are DISTINGUISHED, our prop
erty stolen and ear former slaves put
above us in the scale Of political
rights. The only preteat for this
tyranny is that we dared to love the
South and its people better than the
North and its yankees, apd that we
would not qualify ourself for the
Penitentiary by swearing to lie
But the strangest part of the bust
ness is, that the highest judicial tri-
bunal in the State, has solemnly dc.
clared, under oath, that we have been
legally and constitutionally punished
for crime unknown to the statute
books, and without indictment, trial,
or conviction. sa
In reaching this sage conclusion, it
must have Afforded pleasure to revise
the history of the events which gave
birth to new theories of government,
exploded old doctrines, established
principles hitherto unknown in this
country, and upset all preconceived
ideas Of political justice. Tennessee
had Governor and organized gov
eminent at the time when Executive
usurpation superseded both by the
appointment of military Governor
and the substitution Of military for
civil law. 1t had a constitution,
made by the people, and based upon
popular sovreignty, at the time when
the military Governor, of his own
arbitrary will, established nominal.
ly civil government upon the theory
that one-tenth has the right to rule
over nine.tenths. In addition to
these facts, it is known that no con
vention was called, or duly empow.
cred to alter that constitution. in the
slightest particular, much less tc
make it endorse this new despotit
theory, and disfranchise the pany
that the few may riot in tyranny and
corruption. 1t is. known that the
present government Of the State il
the creature Of force and fraud, and
that the seal of the bayonet is affixed
to all its proceedings. In short, it is
known that the constitution is un.
constitutional; the Governor and
Legislature, ditto; the Courts, and
their decisions ditto. All these points
had to be duly considered and nicely
adjusted to Radical theories before
the Court could arrive at the sapienl
conclusion enunciated in their extra
ordinary decree.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

WE see, in our exchanges, that
Generals Lee, Johnston, Hampton,
Longstreet and Beauregard are in
favor of accepting the terms of the
military bill, and infer therefrom that
the South will accept the hard con-
ditions. When we saw that such
men as Joe Brown, the scene-shifters
and stock actors Of the political stage,
were advocating the same policy, it
seemed to us that they were unsafe
advisers, and that their advocacy OF
a measure was sufficient reason for
distressing its wisdom and propriety
But the names given above, put q
different phase upon the whole ques
ton, and all must be slow to believe
that a course commended by such
men involves any dishonor to those
who may pursue it, under circum-
stances so novel and embarrassing.
Though in no hurry to modify our
views of the true policy for the South
we will not undertake to make them
good against the acknowledged wis
dom and patriotism of those distin
guished leaders. And living, as We
are, under a despotism more CALLING
and degrading than the military rule
of the excluded States, we might
justly be reminded that we had bet.
ter redeem our own down-trodden
people from bondage before ventu
ring to advise others. We feel the
justice of such rebuke so sensibly,
that we shall leave the South to take
care of itself, believing there can be
no fate in reserve for it half so hu-
initiating as that which has overtaken
Tennessee. He who wears hand
cuffs, day after day, is poorly quail
fed to teach others the art Of slipping
them off.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

The news from Connecticut, OF
the election Of democratic Govern
or and three, out OF four, members OF
Congress, will be cheering to those
who believe in better day coming,
For our own part, We have no faith
in reaction that will come in time
TO save the government. The fright
full speed at which we are going down
hill must carry us to the bottom, and
then, if not too much crippled by the
fall, we may climb slowly back to the
top. But even this hope borders on
the sanguine. The elements Of dis
cord, so long at work, the corruption
which has SO effectually sapped the
foundation Of public virtue point to
universal ruin as the necessary result,
Bankruptcy, anarchy and permanent
disruption of tho Union is the fate
that awaits the country, and We see
no means by which it can now be
ayertcd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

SOME of our Tennessee cotempo-
raries speak in glowing terms of the
prospects of brilliant Conservative
victory, in August next. We believe
victory can be won by judicious
and untiring efforts, but the odds
against us are fearfully heavy, and
II must be borne in mind that over
confidence leads to inactivity and con
scqucnt defeat, There is work to be
done, and done judiciously. In deal.
ing with the new voting element, hon
ssty is the best policy. Tell nothing
but the truth lay bare the situation
in it's true colors, and pursue the
honest, manly course that will win
confidence without sacrafeipg self
respect A victory won in this way,
Will be permanent triumph.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

In reading the accounts Of consci-
ence money returned to the Treasury,
itseems as If most of the resolutions
are made through the agency Of the
Confessional. We would like to
know the facts in the case, and if il
turns out that yankee thieves ale be.
ginning to have consciences, we may
hope for the return of some of the
valuables stolen from the South.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

THE Radicals are alarmed at the
signs of activity in the ranks of the
Tennessee Conservatives. Conscious
guilt makes them timid, and they be
gin to distrust the colored voters
upon whom they rely for continu-
rnce in power, but whose confidence
they have forfeited by contemplate
swindlc in the franchise law. They
are beginning to find out that the
freedmen are not such fools as they
took them to be. The black, is as
much a southern man as the white.
The South is his home its interests
are his, and it is not easy to make
him believe that yankees who come
here Just TO fleece him, and southern
Radicals who are poor, political ad-
veutuvors, are the men With whom he
sugh, ~ iien,iI. himself.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
RADICAL LOVE FOR NEGROES

In meeting here on Monday last,
to appoint delegates to the Conven
ton ON the 18th, we understand that
ground was taken in favor of giving
the negroes the right to hold Office
and serve on juries, This is just
and proper. There should be no
half way measures in the bestowal Of
political privileges. The Radicals,
in confering the right of suffrage:
and Withholding the other two priv
ileges, were actuated by no feeling
OF devotion to the cause Of political
liberty nor regard for the colored pop
ulation, but by the basest selfshness.
They believed that by comforting the
right to vote, the negroes would GER
tainly vote for them, but if the right
to hold Office we're also granted, they
might vote for men Of their own color,
and be voted for by all who prefer a
decent freedman to q Radical, and in
this way the Radical hold upon pow
or might be broken forever. This is
dirty trick, and the negroes ought
not ouly to understand it, but despise
the men who, pretending to be their
friends, have tried to make tools of
them for the consummation Of Radi-
cal rascality.
A large majority of the white PEG.
pie Of the State were opposed to
giving the right of suffrage to blacks
because they honestly believed that
they ought to be educated, and en-
lightened upon the duties of citizen
ship before entrusted with SO high a
privilege, and we are sure that every
intelligent freedman is Of the same
opinion. But, since the Radicals
have already conferred that right, we
are satisfied that the Conservatives,
who are the only true friends of the
colored race, will insist that the other
rights shall also be granted. 1t is a
mockcry of political justice to say to
. man that he has right to vote, and
then pass law to prevent him from
voting as he plcases. The white vo-
ter is not treated in manner so
unjust, and if the blacks wish to en-
JOY the privileges that should follow
the right of suffrage, they will be
sadly disappointed if they vote for
the men who made this distinction
on account of color.
Brownlow and his strikers are the
men who did this thing, and they
now come forward, with matchless
impotence, and ask the negro for his
vote because they gave him the right,
taking care, however, to say nothing
about the rights they didn't grant,
or Of the plan they adopted to keep
him from voting for any but a white
Radical. They ought to have gone
"the whole hog" and would have
done so had they not known that any
decent freedman can beat any Radi-
cal for any Office. They therefore so
fixed it that negro can vote for n
white man, but white man can't
vote for negro. This is the sort of
friendship Brownlowites feel for the
colored people who are expected to
show their gratitude for the rascally
manner in which they are treated, by
voting the Radical ticket.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

MEaPHIs' April l.-Gen. Smith P. Bank
head. formerly Gen. AsgTsd-fs Chief Of Ar
dllsry, and late City Auditor, was assaulted
on Saturday night by an unknown assassin,
and beaten 10 death. Suspicion rests on a
policeman lately discharged at bis request
The deceased was quiet, peaeeable and high
toned gentleman. His assassination created
great eIclisnent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
DELEGATES,

Geo. W. Hampton, j. S. Brown, j. B
Killebrew, r. F. Ferguson, J. A. Rollow,
Theodore Cobb, N. l.. Thomas, Jas. Manson
E. R. Dabney, J. II. Wall, John May berry
VIM. Ovrrton, R. II. lzer, z. Smith, DR.. Da-
vid Northington, II, NJ. Dudley, r. P. Bow.
ling, Sam'l Brockman, T. F. Pettus, Alex.
S. Wood, W. X, Cummings, J. B, Ha1yard,
Thos. Ogburn, John Pruit, j. p. Bellamy,
Ransom Morrow, Conrad Friedrich, Lewis
Lowe, J. II. Patrick, W, II. Rudolph, Even
Swift, }. Hoskins Thos. McCulloch, C. G.
Smith, W. A. PETER, Rich. Wall, z. NJ.
Taylor, o. NJ. Blackman, d. W. Nye, G.
@. Breed, Geo. Isensteine, W. .. Vance,
Rufus King, W. b. Stewart, J. II. Atkins,
$. II. r. Wilson, O. E. l.. McCauley, F.
Thompson, VIM. Harvey, Blount Batson,
W. G. Batson, j. NJ. Trotter, T. G. Har.
grove, John 7. Richardson, G. T. Abcr-
nathy, 10. p. Daley, Henry Lyle, Rolfe FL
bridge, II. II. McFall, ]. b, Williamson, W.
D. Russell, 5. A. Nesbitt Rob't. Mickle.
These resolutions were submitted sererate,
ly, aud were adopted, unanimously, with the
exception of eve or two that received few
dissenting votes
After loud calls W. A. PETER and Hon.
G. A. Henry, addressed the meeting, and at
the conclusion of the latters speech, he NOV
ed that the resolutions and proceedings of
this meeting be published in the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle, and Nashville papers.
W. A. PETER then, moved that all loyal
voters be appointed delegates to the Conveu-
tion, and requested TO attend the same, which
was adopted. He then moved that another
county meeting be held, in the Courthouse,
on the 9Th inst, to consider the action OF
the State Convention, and TO nominate a
candidate for Representative for this county
in the next Legislature Tbs meeting then
adjourned,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

AN Alabama paper says that its
State can accept the military bill and
still be better off than Tennessee
To be any worse off, the earth must
open and it slide "down to the re.
gions below.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
INSOLyENT NOTICE.

ALL those having ella inns against the e.
tate Of Samuel 5 Stewart, deceased, are
hereby notified to Rle the same with the
clerk of the county Court of Stewart coun-
ty, Safe eff Tennessee. legally authenticated,
on or before the first day Of August, 1867,
in order that the same may be liquidated
and discharged In accordance with the acts
of the Legislature Of the State Of Tennessee,
relative to insolvent estates.
THOMAS w. DENNIS, Admin.
April 8, ls67-5ws. 81 ID
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

VIZ were not present at the meet
ing, on Monday, and publish the
proceedings without comment
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
DISSOLUTION,

THE copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween T. II. Manson and N. @. Wilson, wa
this day Dissolved by mutual CONSENT
Either Of the hrm is authorized to
use the name of the firm In lqnida-
ton. All persons indebted to the firm are
hereby notified to cone forward and make
payments Immediately, and persons having
claims against the firm are requested to pre-
sent them for payment.
Oaxwood, Tenn March LIST, 1867.
7. II. MANSON,
H. @. WILSON.
April s, ls67-4w. ....