davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

The CHARLESTON NEws.-The last
number of the Ne,cS contains no.
tice of complete change in its pro-
prietorship, as we'll as editorial ma
nagement. Messrs. Mcmillan &
Morton, the former proprietors, have
disposed of the entire business to
Messrs. Riordan, Dawson g. Co.; and
DIR. H. Bacr, of the editorial staff,
has also retired. Mr.. Riordan, al
though young in years, is old in
newspaper experience-having for
merly been connected editorially
with the Mercury and latterly with
the Courier. Mr.. Dawson, we believe,
was connected with the newspaper
world in England, but for nearly q
year mas held the position of manag-
ing editor of the Charleston Mercury
during which time the racy produc-
tions of his pen have attracted con-
siderable attention and admiration.
Long life and prosperity to the "out-
goers" and success to the ''in-com-
ers," say we.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

G. +. JACKSON is receiving goods regu.
larly every week. They are well selected
and sold ct low rates. Call and see them.
No house sells goods cheaper than he does.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

Having a complete printing Office,
auperintended by the proprietor. we
can execute every description of book
and job printing-bill and letter
heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro-
grammes, business, wedding and in
vitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30
ESTRAY MILCH COW.
STOLEN,

STOLEN,
- FROM my pasture, near Mon
LIS ticello, on the 2tst or 22d inst,
NN "a small Iron Grey HORSE, about
=A-1a-11-----tcS1r years old, natural PAGER,
mane inclined to the left side, small
bright spot on the pastern, and moves
quickly: He is a superior Saddle Horse.
suitable reward will be paid for informa-
the arrest of the thief, with information
sufficient to convict him.
Oct 500 MRS. f. F. LYLEs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

STOVES, CRATES, GRIDDLEs, Ere
Mr.. A. Palmer advertises q large
stock of these articles-and in the
stove line claims that he will chal-
lenge the world to compete with his
celebrated "Cotton Plant" A num-
ber of certificates have been fur
nished as to its superiority by resi-
dents of Columbia who have used
this stove. Mr. P. also has n neat
and tasty assortment of fancifully
decorated tin basins, pitchers, foot
baths, ETC., which would almost pass
for genuine China-with this advan-
tage, that the tin will stand any
amount of hard usage. He likewise
has a lot of soap-stone griddles,
which have only to receive trial to
be Observation-Disclosures and other
griddle cakes being done brown in
short order, with little, if any,
grease. But to attempt to enume-
rate his stock would be and endless
job-drop in and examine it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30
Gen. Lee and his Lieutenants.

Gen. Lee and his Lieutenants,
TIMER Early Lives, Public Services and
IL Campaigns, with over thirty fine Por-
traits, by author of "The Lost Cause"
Napoleon and Queen Louisa, of Prussia;
by Muhlbach. Price $1.50 and S2O0.
Inez, a Tale of Texas; by author Of st.
Elmo. Price $1.75.
Early Early ana md; Late e Papers, R 5y Trhaskeray; raS
Ladies and Professional Cooks; by Prof.
Blot.
Diary Of Refugee, by Lady of Virgil
nia, &c. For sale at McCarter's Bookstore.
Oct 26 r. L. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

At q meeting of the District Re-
publican Convention, last evening,
the following nomination was made
for delegates to the Constitutional
Convention: w. B.. Nash, @. NJ.
Wilder, T. J. Robertson. S. 8. Thomp-
son. One white and three colored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30
? AT APSCO CT AUO .
THE MOST RELIABLE
F B WXAYHE8;
NJ 0 w IN u S e.

TACOB LEVIN, Agent for the PATAPS-
81 co GUANO COMPANY, is now pre-
pared to furnish the Planters of South
Carolina with the above named article.
from ONE BARREL to SOC TONS.
Circulars, explaining it's properties, with
quantity applicable to the soil upon which
it is to be used-certificates of numerous
Planters having used it in the culture of
Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Corn. Tobacco, Pota-
toes, Grass, &c.-can be had at my office,
North corner of now Market.
100 barrels now in store, and will be sent
to any part of the State. Orders respect
fully solicited. JACOB LEVIN,
Oct 80 Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps have a
depot in all the large cities in the Onion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

The following is list of names of
Sonth Carolina soldiers buried at the
cemetry at Charlestown, Va:
w. g., M. W., J. P.-The initials
of these bodies arc on grave - of the
18th South Carolina; E. A. Joanes,
L. V. Dent. 18th Regiment; W. l..
Darby, J. S. Wright, j. +. Malliken,
r. Bacon, Co. b., r. L. Neville, Co.
K. I'd; J. w. Burley, o. Moody, 1st;
Lieut.. d. w. Johnson, Co. H., G. G.
Lawrence, Co. I, Ed. Toney, Co. II,
7th; E. Burns, Co. f, 18th; J. Il.
McRea, Co. K, Sth; J. Kellett, Co.
K, oath; A. Buck, 21st; G.. w. Gill,
Goth; Capt. Keels, J. Walton, -.
The cemetery is beautifully locat-
ed, and it is kept in good order.
Special attention is given to the
graves of the Confederate soldiers by
the good people of Charlcstown, Va.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

y yvoife's schtcdam schnapps are used
all over the world by the physicians in their
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

Dew OF the Alps.-This cordial has
only TO be tasted to be appreciated,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30
PL u MI B TN q .

In all its branches, promptly attended to.
Oct 80 +
&J Spartanburg Spartan, Newberry
Herald and Winnsboro Ne,os, copy four
siEias aud forward bills to this office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30
OoLUMBIA, s. C., October 25. 1s6

Additional references can be given a
tho store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-30

The BnoADwAY.-Mr. P. B. Glass
has placed on our desk the November
number of this new illustrated
monthly. Purchase o copy and test
its merits
ST. MAUR.-This mysterious indi-
vidual gave his first entertainment
last night, in Janney's Hall. His
feats of sleight-of-hand are inexplica-
bic and his powers of ventriloquism
truly wonderful. He asserts that he
became an adept in many of his
tricks from extensive practice while
in Confederate service. That the
exhibition is we'll worth attending,
will be corroborated by all who were
present last night. Another enter
tainment will be given this evening.
.-.--y
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

We have received telegraphic despatch
from Montreal which informs US that a certain
French Canadian paper says that 'ssteps are
to be taken in England to buy the Northwest
Territory, in order to connect by this belt Of
land British Columbia with the east of the con-
federation" We cannot comprehend what
''belt Of land" is thus referred to, unless II be
the belt Of some thirty miles wide which runs
along from ffty-four degrees forty minutes up
to the sixtieth degree Of north latitude, between
the Pacific Ocean and British Columbia, and
which is the string by which we hold our recent
purchase Of Russian America If we are right
In this conjecture we have only to say that the
belt Is not for sale, and that in the real estate
business the United States are not In the
market to sell, but to buy.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
RIs oRl.

The Farewell EngaGomcnt Of tho Great
Tragodienno.
The time fast drawing whom the greatest iivi NJ
representative OF the drama will bid farewell to the
Of her most signal trumphs aud the land where
her genius received its most decided recognition The
Vile de Paris May IS viii bear hsr away to Europe,
and u is doubtful whether she viii visit agaa.
Al the end Of the present month her nnai sngagsmsas
in the metropolis will commence, the farewell nights
being limited TO six She will appear in two now plays
Angelo and kyrrha in which she achieved In other
cities success equal TO her unsurpassed Elisabeth and
Mary Stuart II is with mingled feelings Of pleasure
and regret that announce her return 30 New York
pleasure 10 witness again true artist and regret that
d her farewell appearance Everywhere she has gone
tho verdict Of the HERALD her merits has been
echoed BY press and people, and since her memorable
debut September 20 the present time her path has
been one Of uninterrupted triumph and ovasioa Hee
success In pecuniary has been also unsQu Quivo-
cal one having netted for her upwards Of two hundred
thousand dollars And this the result Of her eight
months season in America, despite tho croakng and
omnous predictions OF certain journals and managers;
ana thus she has ineonesaby demonstrated that the
American people can appreciate genius We doubt very
much II In her own native Cline such overwhelming
tribute 10 dramatic talent would be paid TO any artist
when Nr. 0rAu originally signed The contract for ons
hundred and twenty nights for tho United States aud
Havana, 1t was considered by many that Afy nghs9
would be than enough for the. United States -
the majority Of his Audiences would 70 70 hear
gisLori once twice only through curiosity or
the dictates OF fashion Bat the great dicuity he Gu
counered in this enterprise in mot beng abls 70
satisfy the crowds that nightly nocked 70 hear her, and
being obliged to limit the number Of representations
each place. The great tragedienns has ACKNOWLEDGED
herself that nowhere before during her the
stage has she met with such reception from the
hands OF the American people, and nowhere such iml
mense houses She will make her rentree in tho mo
tropoIs in the character Of Myrrha in which she rst
attained distinction in Paris during the reign Of Rachel
It said 70 be the crownng effort Of her genius She
will also give three representations here FOR bensvosnt
purposes let us hope that whom she leaves her
ample Will remain TO raise the American stage 70 the
standard which II should have
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
FINE ARTS.

F0rty-~econd Annual Exhfbitisn Of thc Ma
ti0nal Academy Of Design.
brilliant company OF lovers Of art met last evening
al the opening or the fortysecond annual exhibition of
the National Academy OF Design As usual, howevcr.
pretty toilets aud preter faces and lively converse
on diverted attention from the works OF art which
adorned the walls BY gsslight moreover is i'm
possible TO Judge OF pictures and must reserve de-
tailed description OF those which impressed US at Grss
sight as Indicative Of the decided progress which many
OF our artists are actually making Out Of the six hum
drcd and twenty four ''pieces'' exhibition In the
picture galleries and the sculpture room but very few
appear to be OF extraordinary merit while most Of the
others evncc such advance upon tho standard
Of these exhibitions entitIe this 70 being
sdered on tho whole better than any OF previous years.
Thanks 10 CoIman McEntec Cropsey, Clifford and Bel
lows as well as to somewhat ambitious but effective
illustration OF what Huntington could have accomplished
in the department OF landscapes II he had chosen dis
tincion In another department. landscapes malRtain
their usual pre-emnenoe. But Gray, 0crtel Beard,
J. O. Brown Eastman, johnson, Hicks, Buckser. wocd,
Noble, and q dozen other notable names In differ
eut lines Of have given more than ordinary variety
70 the coIlection. The inevitable "Portrai Of Genties
mani and ePorrsit OF Lady, happily less
ously represented than too ofteu the In the
sculpture room Powers aud Ward and Kuntxe chiefly
make amends in quality for the measeness Of the q.
hIbton In this line which promised 10 be favor.
its one fsr American ART tho archeQis arc rscrosened
by . few admirable dssixnA
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
Protection for the Police.

Another assault on the police, while In dis
charge of their duty, occurred in Brooklyn on
Sunday evening, the particulars Of which we
published yesterday. Ii is evident that some
vigorous measures m,st be taken for the pro-
lection OF police Officers from mob violence,
or we cannot expect them to afford US that de-
fence against the rowdy element Of society
which we claim at their hands. The riot of
the 18th Of March was disgrace to all those
directly engaged In it, and has very properly
prejudiced the public against all public street
likely tc occur at any moment througha hasty
word or blow on either side. The ringleaders
ofthat affair have been indicted by the Grand
Jury but il is understood that strong efforts
are being made by politicians and others to
shield these men from puaishmsnt. The recent
riot in Brooklyn, in which nearly three hun
dred people assaulted three or four po-
licemen and rescued prisoner, will pro-
badly defeat the humane intentions of
those who are anxious to vindicate resistance
to law by obtaining immunity for the violators.
We trust, however, that in these and all other
cases of a similar character there will be no
compromise with criminals and that exampl es
will be made to deter others from the COM
mission of like acts. II the police are not
amply sustained by the courts when they are
obstructed by physical force in the legitimate
discharge Of their duty, there can be no safety
for life, limb or property in this community.
The police are the paid servants Of the people,
and while we are always disposed to hold
them TO a strict accountability for their con-
duct, 1t is but just that we should afford them
| the fullest protection Of the law.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
Tho Gov ernOr's vetecs and Legislative Gem.



The Governor is expected to send In his veto
Of the Broadway Surface Railroad bill to-day,
and the consideration of che Nav York Gen.
trail Railroad Fare bill has bsen postponed
until this evening. II is currently rnmorsd,
and it Is very probable, that . coalition will be
formed between tho brokers of the Central and
the brokers of the Broadway, by which both
bills VIII be passed over the vetoss So say
the party Journals, and they affirm, with much
confidence and evident relish, taat purse Of
shree hundred thousand dollars is held open
in Albany to accomplish thsse resrlts. Well,
as these journals are in the conf ience of The
managers, they ought to know all about it. II
II should be done the people will know where
the State Prison is and where the State Legis :
lature is. and what is tae comparative moral
standing Of the two.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
asanblinx in yyn.hinu.o..

We see that the police made descent upon
. number Of gambling houses in Washington
on Saturday night, and large crowd Of the
occupants were arrested. We are afraid that
the onslaught Of the police came little too
late. II they had acted with this vigor before
the adjournment Of Congress they might have
had . miraculous draught Of gamblers. Pro-
badly three-fourths Of Congress would have
bsea hauled up In their net II they had gone
on their fishing excursion three or four weeks
Sna hAa sAN MatNNs.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
N E o.


SPECIAL coRaEsseMoEmcs eF TlE HERALD.
The Liberals q Blockade Vera Crus-sis.l
Reported In Their Psssessisa-nIax Lach}
nGeaey Mose ef All-Deussfal News fron L.
HAVANA. ApriiT I, 1867.
report was current In Vera Cx and received oredi
Of the occupation Of the port Of sisa By The liberia eros
under zepedA
The liberals or Aivaraao hs1 sssd sua sad assd sws
schconsrs and stsamsr brousa from New orlesns fcs
the parposs n custtns o. - supplies 70 vesA orss
By ssa, snA 70 ID the bssiessn a GAnpss.
ohy. Tns greater part Of the Vera Cruz psHalAtaea
was in want OF the prncpa nscsssaries of lfe aaa
large number were smisins for want Of occupAtios.
Recently no iaborers could be found TO discharge the
vessels at the mole Most Of them are enlisted emess
the troops Of the liberal General Beuevidss .
Don jose NJ Nata the liberal Governor Of the tate Of
Vera Cruz had established his headquarters the cY
OF Orizaba. Z
Don Luis de Arroyo Minister Of Maxmilisn. hAs ar.
rived here in the steamer Juniata from New Orlcans
1t Is said that the object Of his mission 10 the United
States had been attained He has taken passage the
French steamer lmperatrice Eugene. for Vera Cruz
Several refugees, exiled by Senior Mas. Coveraor os
Vera Cruz. have arrived by the SoIent sre
Macmillan remained in Querstaro at the head Of hts
army His position was uusustainabe much longer.
owing to The want OF pocuniary meAns This tho
primo cause also Of his not being able to induce
men to 60 from Cuba to enlist arrival in Vera CruS
1t was useless for him 70 expect the needfu from the
capital because or the numerous liberal troops whioh
surrounded IT, and consequently prevented any convoy
from reaching. unless 1t escorted by forcs Of u
least Eve thousand mon
Tho imporiasts say that Porfrio Dlsz. who marched
on Pueba reaching the vicinity desised from making
any attack and again retired TO Oajaca He il said 70
have mot with some reverses bis rear being attacked By
fifteen hundred impcriass who sailed out Of the oity
in pursuit
The liberal forces Vera Cruz said not TO ex,
coed three thousand men, badly armed and devoid Of
any organization.
0tsga recently tried to escape from prison Mon
terey, but unsuccessful He is now in close
hnement
The Vera Cruz Custom House collected, during the
month Of February last tho amount Of tT40 000 accer
ing to the assertions Of some employees OF that depart
msut, who have arrived here
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

ne farassayan War-Oppssstasn IL Brarsa
% sss Ce.tisaancs-Rs.orsd RsSsctisa -
AHsricss DGediastsn, &c.
A- rN Llsso~. April is 1851. \
The Brazilian mail steamer which arrived here thls
morning brings the intelligence that ths Empsror e.
Brasil In order 10 reinforce his army on the river Pan.
quay had called the National Guard Of the epirs ire
aotivs ssrvos and this measure hsA caussd mach as
content among the people. and provoked sons opps-
sation to the consinuanos Of the with Paraguay.
when the steamer lefs Rio Jansro runor ~ pes.
valsnt that the mediation psorsd By Tie United sssss,
had been summariIy rejected ~ Paraguay
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

Fears About the UniteA 6safos GoinG Eato sha
Rcal~ nsease Bssaasss-Rsnaaces % 30 Fxo.
v1nceo. =
a AosTaaAI. April Is, 1887
The EuelIsA correspondent OF the M~svve says there
is impationce In occl crclss in England TO zee tta
valleys Of shs Red river and sakschswsa sssssed ints
PROVINCES for Is feared the Uaitsd States may take
fancy TO claim part OF them IN.
rhe following Is the amount Of provincial notes in
circulation the Sd inst. :-Payable at Montreal
nos, al2 at Toronto $ss0sSs Specie held Il Mont
zeal, SSH 900: at Toronto. $24S o3S Dsbeaturss held
By the Receiver General, t3.0oo.ooo Discount %
United States Cor tho week twenty ssvsa %
oeut
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
The Mississippi Injanctien Case ou..hed.

Ex-Governor William L. Sharkey and his
man Friday, Robert J. Walker, have come to
grief All their recent efforts before the Su-
preme Court Of the United States to raise
another rumpus and TO infiict increased
burdens upon the South have been reduced
to vapor by The decision Of the Chief Justice,
whose opinion on the subject Of the Mississippi
injunction case will be found in full in another
part OF this days HERALD. The court has re-
fused to entertain the bill, or, in palmer words,
the application Of these two distinguished d
fossil politicians to stay the execution Of the
military law Of Congress and to stop the
natural course of events has been trundled
into the street. The decision as rendered was
not unexpected.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

A Coon SHOT FROM CAPTAIN SExMEs.-Cap-
tain Semmes, of the sunken rebel ship Ala
bama, goes for a surrender to Congress. He
declines to plead the constitution against the
laws Of Congress as Southern confederacy
man; for, says be, If you mean the Confederate
constitution, it is defuuct, and if you mean the
federal constitution, we repudiated that. and
have. therefore, no right to become its ex-
Founders. Such shot as that between wind
and water would have settled the Kearsarge.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

PROSPECTS, OF GENERAL GRANT FOR THE
Presidency. General Grants prospects for
the Presidency improve every day Wendell
Philips may sneer and Horace Greeley may
sneer, each in his own peculiar way +; but the
snecrs Of neither can reach to the high place
that General Grant holds in the thoughts Of
the American people. General Grant has
made his own record in our national history.
and intriguing, would-be party managers, can
not efface II.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

wANrED--A ship load Of Fourth of July
orators to open "the glorious Fourth (Which
will begin in May and last for three months)
among our newly acquired fellow citizens, the
Hsquimaux Of Russian America. Apply ct the
State Department Washington, where Esaui-
maux dictionaries win be furnished n '9E'
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

A RArLYNG CRr FOR BsRcHER AND PHrL
Lns-Equal rights and manhood suffrage for
the Esuuimaux N.aaa
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

NKw OuxAvs, April rs. 1907.
Two more crevasses occurred Bayou Lafourohs on
SATURDAY.. thressning great distress in parish Lasourvhs
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order to have their advertisements properly classi
hed they should be sent in before half-past eight
o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadwsy-
HEAD AND RIcaf ARn PHoBsr-THx wAsHIscroN
Tvlss-woSDERs IN NATURAL History, SCIENCE AR
LECTURES DAILY Open from A. n. til lOP. n
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE a,
Mechanics Hall, Az Broadway-IN VARIETY or LicHr
AND LAuGHADLE ESTERrANxESrs-TnE HArrx FA4LY.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErnrorrAS Mrs.
sfRxLsY BALLADS BuRLksoUKs.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

THE BUNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hall corner OF
Twentythird street and Broadway, at s--M0 0yM0 MIA.
or Tnn PIInRIxs PRoGREss-sIxrY MAGsIrlcEsr
SCENES. Matinee "Wednesday and Saturday at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway near broome
strest.-THE LIrrLs BARxroor
The national Republican., 1867-08-09
Canadian Intelligence.

OTTAWA, August IA meeting Of the
Governor General and Lieutenant Gov.
ernors Of Ontario and Quebec is to take
place here tomorrow in regard to the Ex.
ecutive functions. Lord Monck arrived
on Tuesday. General Lisle arrived to-day,
and Sir Narcissc Belleau is expected this
evening.
The writs Of election are printed, but
not issued yet, owing to the non-formation
Of the New Brunswick Government, the
formation Of which has been intrusted to
Mr.. Milroy, the collector Of customs in the
Confederate Government
There was another meeting of the Privy
Council to-day, which adjourned at a p. m
MONTREAL, August AS already
stated, writs Of election were held to-day.
1t is very probable that Mr.. Devlin will
withdraw from the contest with Mr.. Nc.
Gee, as one Of his children is dying.
The national Republican., 1867-08-09
From Mexico.

New YORK, August s.-The Heralds
advices from Mexico are dated at Mata.
moras, July 26, and Puebla, June 20.
No disposition had yet been made Of
Tabera and 0'Heron.
Juarez, in q proclamation, had CON-
muted the capital sentences Of the Gene.
rails Of Divisions to seven years imprison.
ment; Brigadiers to six years, and the
lower officers proportionately.
A water-spout recently burst at Gunda-
lyara, destroying q large number OF lives
and an immense amount Of property.
General Berriozabal, commanding Of
Matamoras, in q letter to the Mexican
Consul in New York, denies that the exc.
cution Of Maximilian was celebrated by
public rejoicings by the people Of Mata.
moras, and says that the demonstration at
that time was in honor Of the capture oi
the city Of Mexico, the news Of which was
received officially by the same mail whic
contained the news Of the execution. He
also denies that Escobedo wrote his saw
age letter against foreigners, and attributes
the publication of such calumnies to the
malice Of the Brownsville Ranchero.