davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
CAUTION! CAUTION! !.

TT has come to our knowledge that per-
IL sons from the country and city, order.
ing that GREAT MEDICINE, the QUEENS
d,El DELIGHT, have their orders filled by an
other medicine, called Epping's Sarsapa-
rllla. This is pernicious habit on the
part OF any druggist or apothecary 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 tho medicine Queens
Delight, as prepared by Heinitsh.
This is to caution the people that "HlI-
NITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT" is an en-
tirely different article-a new pharmacou-
tical product and combination Of roots and
gums. and is the only medicine that per-
forms 80 many extraordinary cures among
the people. Over 600 bottles have been
sold at our store in less than eleven
months, and the demand increasing from
all parts Of the country.
Purchasers should be careful to ask for
"Helnitsh's Queens Delight" This is tho
name. Please remember it-"Queen's De-
light" For sale by
ESHER & HEINITSH,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

AN ENTERPRIsINa IlADY.-Yester-
day, bale of new cotton made its
appearance in this market under
peculiar and unprecedented circum-
stances. 1t was brought in from
Triune in cariole, by O lady, with
out escort-Mrs. Jones, who raised it
on her plantation. near that town.
Thursday noon, portion of the bale
was still on the plant unpicked, yet
the energetic lady brought it in yes
terday and appeared at McCrea &
Co.'S as n seller. Several factors
were present. and the gallant Carsey,
of the firm of Bailey, Ordway & Co.,
offered 2lc., with keg of crushed
sugar to "boot." This offer was ac-
cepted, and after disposing of lot
OF linsey and other "truck" that she
had brought in, the enterprising
lady turned her cariole homeward,
rejoicing in heavy load of groce.
ries and things. "-NashpiNe GazeNf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
DeKALB HOUSE.

CAMDEN. s. G.
A%NC THE subscriber takes
f1GGS pleasure in informing his
l.s lss sl4 friends and the public gen
ed the DEKALB HOUSE, which hos Lna,,
thoroughly renovated, and is now ready
Ior the accommodation of tho trayelin;,
Ru1ne' whose patronage is respectfully go,
nclted. COACHES always in readiness to
convey a,, passengers to and from the hotel.
Inc proprietor promises to do all in his
power for the comfort of his guests Il Ills
Sept 10 J. w. RODGERS, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

Y Such is the belief here, and the
fopinion is rapidly gaining ground
that the President is not one of the
weakest, and that if he possesses the
nerve of Andrew Jackson, and insists
''peaceably, if he can-forcibly if he
must, that the Union must and shall
be preserved" that he can and will
preserve it against the only disunion-
lists in the country, the corrupt and
fanatic crew led by Thad. Stevens,
Sumner, Wade and Butler.
The radicals are in q frenzy of rage
and fear, and curse the. lingering
hours which give the President the
control of the Government until No
vember.
The popular verdict against them
In the Connecticut, kentucky, Mon
tana, California and Mnine elections.
has butrendered them more desperate
and more determined.
If violence is needed to carry ont
their revolutionary programme, they
are ready to resort to it, unless they
see that force will be met by force.
Then with the true instincts of the
beast of prey, which is even us
cowardly as it is cruel, they will
crouch before the hand that srnites
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

A MOTHER EDITION just published,
a being the 38th of the POCKET ES-
CUPALIUS, or Every Ono his own Doctor,
including Treatise on Diseases of Fe-
males, Irregularities, &C., with hundred
engravings, explaining those diseases in
both sexes. BY VIM. Young, M. D.
Every ono may conduct any case of Sc
cret disease, self-abuse or those distress
ing diseases incidental to youth, manhood
or old ago, without resorting to the quacks
OF the present day. Let no man contem-
plating marriage be another hour without
reading this wonderful book, as it discloses
important secrets which should bo known
bashful youth who has ruined his consti-
tuition by the debasing habit Of self-abuse
read this book. 1t will be sent to all parts
OF the United States and Canadas for 80
cents. aB- Send for Pocket Esculapius.
DIR. VIM. YOUNG,
No. 41G Spruce ct, Philadelphia, Penn.
juno "a fly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

SKETCH OF SIR FREDERICK BRUCE.
Sir Edward William Adolphus, G.. G.
B., of Lincoln's Inn, baronet at law,
was born on the 18th of April, 1914.
and was first appointed as her Males
tvs agent and Consul General of
Egypt, after which he was sent as
Minister to the Emperor of China,
where he resided for some years pre-
vious to his appointment as Minister
here. He was appointed Minister to
this country on the 1st of March,
1868, and was presented at the White
House, on the Goth of April, follow
ing. He was in the fifty-third year
of his age, and was brother of Lord
Elgen, an admiral in the British
navy.
He was gentleman of command
ing presence, with m expressive face
Of the true English type; and his
geniality and many admirable traits
of character have won for him many
friends in this country, who will hear
with grief of his sudden death.
WdSRin1tOn Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
Educational Text Books.

D. APPLETON & CO., NEW YORK,
DURLISH upward Of TWO HUNDRED
i TEXTBOOKS, adapted to nearly ali
departments OF School, Academic and Col
| logiate Education, OF which q Descriptive
Catalogue will be sent OH application.
CORNELL'S BIOGRAPHIES.
First Steps in Geography. Child's 4to.
72pp. As cents.
Primary Geography. Small Alto. 96 PIP. 90 C.
lntermediste Geography. Large 4to. 9G
Grammar School Geography. Largo 4to.
1OS PIP. $3.50.
High y Is School Geography and Atlas. 2vols.
No other School Books ever published in
this country have received such universal
and unqualified commendation and ap-
proval, as has been awarded to the Cornell
Series by the press, by State, County and
Town School Officers; by Presidents and
Professors OF Colleges, Principals Of Aca-
denies, and Teachers of Public and Pri-
vate Schools throughout the whole country.
MILLIONS OF COPIES HAVE BEEN SOLD.
They are used in the Public Schools of the
city OF Now York, and to the exclusion of
all others in Brooklyn. Baltimore, Cleve-
land, Columbus, Charleston, Detroit and
| scores OF other cities-they are in very
genera! use in all parts of the United States
In pubic and private schools. They sur
pass all others:
l. In philosophic arrangement.
2. In gradual progression of their steps.
D.. In presenting one thing at time.
4. In the adaptation of each part To ;ts
intended grade Of scholarship.
8. In the admirable mode they prescribe
! Tor memoriZing the contents Of map.
u. In their explanations and directions
for describing the natural divisions of the
earth. VIZ
7. In their judicious selection of facts.
8. In the appropriate and instructive
character OF their illustrations.
y. In consistency between maps and text.
~. In the introduction into the maps OF
such places only as are mentioned in the
book.
II. In the clear representation of eyery
1act, and the analytical precision with
distinct.
| IL. In being at once practical, systematic
and complete; philosophical in arrange
ment and progressive in development OF
the subject.
New Series Of ArIthmetics.
BY G. P. Quackenbes, A. NJ, on the isis
OF the works OF Geo. II. Perkins, LID.
Practical 81. Higher in preparation.
Mental nearly ready.
Clear, thorough, comprehensive; logical
ly arranged; well graded; supplied with q
| great variety of examples; exact in their
definitions, brief in their rules; condensed
and searching in their analyses; up to the
times; teach the methods actually used by
business men; make the solution Of ques-
ton an intelligent and not mechanics
process; perfect text books, with no defects
Such is the verdict pronounced by teachers
ou our new series of Arithmetics. Such
are the advantages that are introducing
them into schools everywhere. Ours Is the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

VIEWS OF THE PRESDENT.-As m
indication of the Presidents latest
temper on the situation of recon
struction affairs, witness the follow
ing abstracts of his views rs recently
expressed in conversation with GER
tain politicians who called upon him
for the purpose of urging him to re-
open registration in the South. He
informed them that he could not do
so without mourning certain risk of
impeachment, and admitted that the
reconstruction laws confer on the
district military commanders sole
control over registration. His only
power of interference was the re-
moval of commanders when thew
failed to execute the laws in accord
anco with his views of their legal
construction. He admitted that the
district commanders are acting under
direct authority of Congress in the
performance OF civil duty, and that
If he should attempt to assume
power as commander-in-chief, to con-
troll the time of registration and hold
ing elections, they would have the
right to rofuse to obey his orders.
and would not be amenable to pun
ishment for military insubordination
If they did so, he stated that the re-
cent PRONUNCIATION of the amnesty
proclamation threw upon Congress
the onus of depriving legally quail
fed voters from registry and voting,
and he hoped that the Southern peo-
pie would appreciate it in that Ii ght.
If any of the pardoned masses, he
continued, attempt to register, and
are refused, the courts are open to
them. and they can compel the mill
tary to allow them to register through
the courts. If they do not do SO, he
concluded the fault of their disfran-
chisement is with Congress, as he
claimed that he had done all that he
could do to restore them to their
rights. York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
STEVENS HOUSE.
l, 23, 25 AND AZ BROADWAY. N. y
OPPOSITE BOWLING oHREN.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN

a Ns Il .
OPPOSITE BOWLING oAEEN
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
HNHE STEVENS HOUSE is we'll and
Il widely known to the travelling public.
The location is especially suitable to mer-
chants and business men; it is in close
proximity to the business part Of the CITY,
ls on the highway of Southern and West
ern travel, and djacent to xll the princi-
pal railroad and steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accom-
modation for over 800 guests; it is wellfur
nlshed, and possesses every modern
Improvement for the comfort and enter
tainment OF it's inmates. The rooms hav-
ing been refurnished and remodeled, we
are enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure Of our guests. The
rooms are spacious and we'll ventilated
provided with gas and water; the attend
ance is prompt and respectful, and the
table is generously provided with every
delicacy of the season-at moderate rates.
GEO. K. CHASE d CO.,
may 81 ONO .ProprietOrs,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

NO. 10 WdLL SIKEET. NEW IORK.
MONEY received on deposit from banks,
1X1 bankers, merchants and others. or,
dors in Gold, Government and 9TH or Secu-
rites executed at the regular Stock Ex-
change by = member of the firm. Consign.
ments OF Cotton solicited: April
DKWITT G. LAWRENCE. JOHN r. CECIr,.
CYRUS J. LAwRENCE. WM. A. HIIsTvD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
GEO. C. DUNBAR.
Banker, and Commission Rro,..r

Banker, and Commission Broker
TN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Tele-
Il graph and Express Stocks, County. CITY
and Town Bonds, Gas Stocks and miscei-
laneous Railroad Securities. No. 7 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK. a5-Refers to DIR.
John Fisher and Col. L. D. CLilds, Column
bia, s. @. Jnly 10 Ono
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
MARIE ANTOINETTE

MARIE ANTOINETTE
A ND HER SON-an Historical Novel;
"A by Muhlbach.
christianity and its Conflicts; by Marcy.
Called to Account; by the author of son
Guard" so Cents.
No Mans Friend-a Novel; by Robin
son. rs Cents.
The Doom, and other new Poems; by
Jean Ingelow.
And other new publications, for sale at
MCCARTER'S New Bookstore,
At II. l.. BRYAN'S Old Stand,
August II Main Street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

removal of Stanton, an idea seems TO
be gaining ground that tho President
may show fight after all, and that, if
Congress attempts an impeachment,
he may, in his turn, follow the ex-
ample that the Lincoln administra-
tion set him, and use the weapons it
taught him to WELD. In addition to
the utter prostration which this
would cause to all trade, the prospect
of reign OF terror, of summary ar
rests and lawless incarceration, would
only add to the confusion and in
crease the distrust. Among those
people who have been sufficiently So
bered by the only thing which. does
sober q New Yorker, loss OF money.
and who take time to think, such
ideas as these are very prevalent, and
there are some who assert that, if Mr..
johnson would come out boldly and
act in determined and conservative
spirit, many Of the radicals of the
country would join him and support
him, rather than let the power pass
into the hands of the extremists. nm
der whom even the North is certain
to be ruined.
The New York correspondent of
tho Louisville Courier sums up the
opinions of Wall street, as follows:
For the past two weeks great ex.
citement has prevailed both here and
IN Washington, and is fast rising to
fever heat. The feeling is even deeper
than its expression, which is low
enough, and rejecting men begin to
see breakers ahead.
The long delayed though long
threatened collision-the 'irrepres.
sible conflict the Presi-
dent, respecting lazy, order and the
Constitution, and the rump Congress,
respecting revolution and negrosrule,
has come ut last, and the weakest
must go to the wall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
New York Advertisements.
JOHN MAC GREGOR & CO.,
17s and $50 Pearl Street, New York,

IMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Dealers
in INDIA, SCOTCH and KENTUCKY
BAGGING, GUNNY BAGS and BURLAP,
suitable for Wheat and Corn Sacking; also,
o large and complete stock Of Bale Rope,
embracing Western machine-made Hemp,
Manila, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines'
etc, all OF which they offer at fair prices.
July "a emo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-16

spread and growth OF the Catholic religion He also
sxhorted the people 10 contribute in proportion 70 the
means the impor ancs and necessity OF the work and
the zeal which they have for the honor aud glory OF
God S'' ~
The response upon the part of the great crowd WAS
most liberal Between tn aud -four Thousand dollars
deposted upon the stone and the nerent
priests passed round among the multitude and also re-
ceivsd donations amounting to several thousand dollars
more.
The collections having been taken up the sermon
concluded, the '.Te Deum" sung by the choir ana
probably twenty thousand OF The spectators
their voices the whole forming highly grand
and impressive Tue ceremonies we're then concluded
by the Bishop giving the solemn pontiaca benedctlon
to all present
Some dea Of the extent Of the structure may DO gath
cred from the statement that IL will cover an area OF
nvs thousand square feet OF land, on the corner OF
washington and Maiden streets, purchased st cost OF
&a.Vooo will be built in the earIy decorative style
Of go nc archie ure present front OF hundred ana
nfty feet with three hundred aud nifty feet tower and
spire and the extreme depth will be three hundred and
xtyfour feet The chief material TO be used IS grantee
and the interior we'll as the whoe exterior VIII
be finished and decorated In . style OF rare
and expensive elegance. The auditorium VIII
hive seats for i've thousand persons Tnere
will be . Sabbath school for tho accommoda-
ton Of thirty hundred scholars, and there will be
uA ds OF three hundred beautifully stained windows OF
varsa designs in the edace The total cost nclud.
ing IL nd. will be million and half of dollars, and
when )mpleted in 1870 1t will be the IN size 10 the
great ca hedral in Brooklyn but second to the
country in pon; OF architectural beauty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-16
THE kErlETAM GENE Terry CELEBRATION.

Most OF the invited guests have now been heard from
by the Committee Of Arrangements including the Gov
errors and exGovernors during the war, or tho follow
Ing States whose dead are buried Anetam Cemetery
and all but two or three Of which have their
quota Of funds vz:-New York. Indiana. Connecticut,
Maryland, New jersey, I'll nois, Minnesota, Maine,
Michigan, Vermont, Delaware, West Vrginia New
Hampshire and Masachusett A large portion OF the
Governors OF The LOYAL States have sgnicd their nten
ton 10 unite with the Chef Magistrate and the men,
ary as we'll as civic ifo, in paying homage 70 tho ma
tons patrio ic dead on Tuesday
Tho accommodations for their transportation (which
have been arranged by President Garrett OF the Bait
more Ohio Railroad, aud his official associatel are
understood be ample, and the attendance Is expected
to be very large.
Tne SPECIAL car which Governor Ward has ordered for
the use OF himself and suite, and also Of
the Governor of New York and stan, whom
he has invited to join him, will not stop a.
Baltimore as previously announced. but on iis
arrival there Tuesday morning will be attached 10
the guests special train that point, at twenty
minutes past nine o'clock IL will then proceed 70 the
Washington Junction OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
the RELAY House. who're all the special cars ncnding
Governor Wards. will be coupled 10 the tran when
and the other distinguished military and civic
gIests from Washington. Thus combined all mo
special will proceed to Kcecyssille, nd,
the present terminus OF the Washington County Rail
road, a branch OF tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to which point the completion has been commercially
expressly TO epabis the committee 10 appoint the dsdi
Gallon for the i7h instant he anniversary OF the bstel
From Keedys ve the guests Will proceed To tue Gene
terry which Ia about t~o milcs distant, 10 carr ages,
thus forming most imposing civic feature 10 tbs grand
procession which Is 10 form at that point on their ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-16
THE BOSTON CATHEDRAL.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Ceremony Of Laying the Corner Stone Of the
Cathedral Of the Holy Cross at BOSTON
seventy Thousand Spectators in Attend
nnce-scrmon bv Archbishop McCIoskcy-
Dimensions md Cost Of the Edince.
Bosroy, Sept 49, 1857,
o O'Clock T. ~
The corner stone Of the new Cathedral OF the Holy
Cross destined TO DO the second largest Roman Catholic
cathedral in America, laid with appropriate and
imposing ceremonies this afternoon in the presence OF
coucourso OF sixty OF seventy thousand people. The
great structure being erected the OF Wash
ington and Maiden Streets and for several hours before
and during the progress Of the oil the avail
able thoroughfares aud housotops In the vicinity were
solid mass Of humanity and nearly all remained until
the three hours ceremony was concluded.
Some two hundred priests were present, many Of
them coming from distant Southern and Western States
1hero we're also present Bishops Mccioskey. OF New
York; Mcfarland, Of Hartford; Laughn, Of BROOKLYN;
Bacon, OF Port and and Conroy, OF Albany and Gov
ernor Bullock OF Massachusetts,; Mayor Norcross the
Judges OF the supreme Court and many other promi
pent citizens aud officials.
the ceremonies Of LAYING tho stone, conforming
strictly to the ceremonies OF the Church OF Rome were
grand and imposing In the extrems Bsnop wiiaTs,
OF Boston diocese acted celebran and was asset
ed by the bishops aud clergy above named The exercises
took place In large tent which bad been erected
over tho space which the odihce s 70 cover ana we're
commenced by Bishop Will blessing the pscc upon
VIII ch the grand altar OF the cathedral 10 stand. He
hon proceeded to The blessing OF the corner uone after
when the form or dcpositng u 10 lis place was vHried
out IN . most imposing manner The cofnr stone
having been thus laid tho Bishop, preceded oy the
clergy procession made the entire circuit Of tDs walls
sprnxlins the fou dsops with holy an2 recitlpg
appropriate psalms. The Bishop and thS several
priests having returned 10 the corner stone hc Yen,
Creator" Was sang In a beautiful manner by choir
composed OF upwards OF three hundrey OF the best
singers In and around Boston, with an orchestral accom-
psnment Of forty pieces After tho Staging The Bsnop
bis Holy spirit may down upor, yhe house which -
ABOUT be bult IN order that he might sancy their
eis and the gifts Of the people and purify thor hearts
The prayers having beer. concluded, Archbishop
MeCloskoy, OF New York drdivered the sermon He dd
not take any text, but rdscolrsed 10 general terms
upon the great work w. ,ch they hsd begun tesfyng
\ ~ II did In . mos. unmis.aksbls manner. W w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-16
The Trial and Conviction OF General Tomas
O'Hornu-Fuli Details of His Execution.

MEXICO August II, 1907.
The evidence having been taken last week Tiai-
plan neghborng village In the Of the republic Of
Mexico against General oHoran late refece Poco In
ahs city II was soon known here that II OF such
eharater aud degree must result in the conviction Of
ths General as his rebuttng testimony failed, and hs
name had so long been associated with misrule and
bioodshed He had formerly been Pr.tede Ioifico at
Talplan and his tyranny and sacrifice OF Lie there had
been 90 notorious that there seemed probability Of h
escaping punishment II vas rumored that money or
personal influence had been employed upon members OF
his court martial 70 effect escape from justice, and
that these efforts resulted In the arrest, Imprisonment
and probable punishment OF q high ohcer OF the ri-
bunal The testimony having been concluded and re-
corded on the part OF prosecution aud the defence,
and having bcen a. 10 the law In this county, re-
ferred TO the Auditor Of War aud Marine, ana
this ofncsr having reported to tbs government that
The Was such called for court martial.
the prisoner was brought 10 this city and confined at
the palace in the barracks OF the battalion supremcs
Poderes" Immediately the Minister OF War named a
court martial 10 accordance with Of SEPTEMBER
rs 1857 tComonortl and January IS 1852 Juarcz).
10 the OF Maximan and Others OF one colonel and
six captains, as iollows:-
President OF court Colonel Juan Perez Castro; cap
k4sA xmi.o Lclsro, Jose Maria Ramirez, Felipe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-16

their rectitude and their loyalty Ny sole aspiration Ia
faithfully 10 serve the OF people, and hon.
ssty 10 respect the national will To defend and sustain
power vested "a my hsa1s. Thai s.rvs my country
public csSs...
rsforms nav yoas nsn. 70 osc'Se ree,, up'h 'u0
your power 10 do So when you elect he public officers
VINO snai direct your deslnies shall ooS simply
neas tnat has been my object 10 propose TO you
IN winch deem beneficial for your dearest interests
and these interests security for the future
and o. hsoldation OF our institutions Happy indeed
shall b. IL before ny death, am witness TO thor Gu
during cons 'lidation BENITO JUAREZ.
NExIoo AuA ust %, 1857.