davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
LABOR ~ rms CfTY AND BE0oELYN.

Under tue state Manufacturers law, corporation,
aceisnated the womens Mutual Benefit Manufacturing
10kDpany," has been organized ht No. l9 Nassaust.
~ti Mrs C. NJ. Brooks As President; Mrs A. Q. HIlman
Esosetsry. and MFs NJ T. smith, Treasurer. The
COMPANY, In visw OF the fact that machinery has
redleod the price Of making wearing apparel by
taore than $50 per cent propose 20 supply approved
70 wOfklngwoEaen who desire to become
shaFe6olders each 20 the value p machine No par
tioulsr mechne b desigDated bit any member Of the
gsRizateR may choose for herself. aud the Society will
kst sut for nominal per eehtsge machines to tsose
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30

-rrM i-n
q. ~. ~. aIll allsf ai
" s. t4fla ese,ea tsisN 80
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30

n. .aa. ~"
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
rnp KANR ARsoN CASE.

The Jury in this case, rs l;5 p. IN yesterday, came
in and stated that they agreement than
they had when they were sent out and had hope VI
agreement They were Therefore discharged after being
out % hours II understood that they stood 10 for con
yiction to two for acquittal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

A lady in one of the Western cit
les was anxious to bry q camels
hair sha~l, and tic pri"o Of the only
one that suited her was $500. AT
ter she vainly tried to get it for
$1,000, tho clerk told h"r that her
husba nd lad of',rnd Il "t for it, and
been refused. Of courrN he wanted
it to surprise l.er, ." /. in order to
help hia Dc il SHE privately paid
the $500, and directed Tho clerk to
send hima note, telling him that he
might have. it tex ~ OVe. Ihen sne
waited for tho shewl, but it didnt
come; and after several days o.
wonderment Gle saw the identlcal
article worn in public by woman
Of the town.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

lent in the pen of the Union prisoners ct Anderson
ille Ca, az. attributed to O. IL Hollister. Esq., Q
les interest It cannot be read too ofssn.l
Ne blanket round his wasted limbs,
Under the rainy sky he slept;
While pointing his envenomed shafts,
Around him Death, the archer crept.
He dreamed Of hunger, and held out
His hand to clutch little bread
That white angel with torch,
Among the living and the dead,
Seemed bearing, smiling as he went;
The vision walked him, as he spied
Tho post-boy followed by crowd
Of famished prisoners, who cried
For letters-letters from their friends,
Crawling upon their hands and knees.
HI hears his ow \ name called, and 10!
A letter from his wife he sees
Gasping fer breath, he shrisksa alead.
And lost in natures blind eclipse,
Faltering amid the suppliant crowd,
Caught it and pressed it to his lips.
A guard who followed, red and wroth,
And hourishing rusty brand,
Reviled him with taunting oath,
And snatched the letter from his hand.
First pay the postage whining wretch!"
Despair had made the prisoner brave.
Then give me back my money, sir!
lam captive, not slave!
You took my money and my clothes.
Take my life too-but let me know
How Mary and the children are,
And will bless you ere Igo."
The very moonlight through his hands.
Ashe st ood supplicating, shone;
And his sharp features shaped themselves
Into prayer, and such tone Q
OF anguish there was in his cry
For wife and children, that the guard.
Thinking upon his own-passed by,
And left him swooning on the sward
Beyond the dead line" fell his head;
The eager sentry knew his mark,
And with crash the bullet sped
Into his brain and all was dark;
But when they turned his livid cheek
Up towards the light, the pale lips smile
Kissing picture fair and meek,
That held in either hand child
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
Golden Rod.
BY LOUISE CHANDLER MoULTON.

1t was the very last day at Sea-
view. On the morrow there was to
be a general fitting. Trunks stood
in the halls, locked and strapped,
though everybody had kept some
last box open, saved out some deco
rations tor the evening. They were
going to dance, and to make the
affair as gay as one ever can make
a last evening, with the subtle, pro-
phetic sadness which always seems
to haunt the air.
Lu Haversham had h hurrie d
through her packing, and two hours
after dinner she went down into the
hall, where she knew we'll enough
some one waited for her. A hand
some man looked up from the news
paper he was making prefer of
reading, when he heard her foot on
the stairs, and came forward to meet
her. A great, noble looking fellow
he was, with his Saxon face clear
blue eyes; fair, curling hair; and
lips that could be firm and proud
enough, though just now their ex-
preston was winningly gentle and
tender.
Max Pembroke was a man whom
all women liked. Miss Haversham
had meant to be an exception, and
had carried herself distantly when
she first came to Seaview but had
ended by something little more
than Irritation, little less, per
haps than love affair with him.
She had a good deal of worldly
wisdom. She knew that she need
ed money, and had no certain pros
pect of it. Her uncle had brought
her up as literally and elegantly as
if she had been his own daughter,
but ii he sh ould die tomorrow she
was not sure of money enough to
buy her gloves. He might have
willed her something, or he might
not. He had never told her, and
she knew that to make a brilliant
marriage had been the object and
end of her social training, the ont
thing her uncle and aunt Havershan
expected of her in return for al
their outlays in her behalf.
1t was strange oversight on thei
part which had allowed her to come
to Seaview, and be left there to he
own devices. Mrs. Haversham hat
been in mourning for her sister, and
of course, out Of society. She dit
not care to let her niece 60 to an,
very gay place without her and
just as they were settling their plan
some friends had begged for Mis-
Haversham's company at Seaview
and her aunt. and uncle had con
sented.
To he sure they might have beel
justified in trusting something t
the common sense Of their niece
Lu was in her twenties, and had a
d ready proved herself to be anythin
. but an easily impressed young w
man and then she had been we
:. instructed as to what the other hig
contracting party in any matrimt
NAL compact she might form wa
expected to bring. Miss Have
= sham was accustomed to reaso
!, about it very coolly and clearly.
r Z" II / had anything" she used
y say to herself, "marrying for loy
: would be all very well. ! woul
= = rather give a man fortune than
d take one from him but we all kno
people can't live on air, and thel
must be money on one side or Il
: other. So it's very evident ] car
afford the luxury OF falling in lo'
with q poor young man."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

Some years ago there lived .
Frcnchman in f-orthern Indiana
named Curteau, y vho was an Indian
trader, and at the annual payments
he used to "sticll" il to the Potta.
watOmie Indians in the most ap.
proved style, cheat;n. them in every
conceivable way. On the occasion
OF one Of these payr' ants lie had o
lot of needles which he sold to the
Indians, chars ing them half q dollar
for each needle. SOmo of them re-
monstrated, say irg it was too much.
Old Gu teau said he knew 1t was,
hut it w.s p,'h.ily the last they
world re, ~, c. the needle ma.
Ter w. dca',n It hardly necee'
,aly- to srv IN, Il . balance Of hb
needles went c'f litc ''hot cakes.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

Il is said that there are forty four
base ball Clubs ID Vermont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

EEO. PRICHARD, ACT. WOULD in
Al vite attention 10 bjs stock of gesas, AAxArt
Ing his patrons that ksving hAss purchased At
the most favorable ferms, he will give grea-
inducements to Cash, and Ready ray buyers
Wanted, in exchange, and for cash.
Butter. Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Maple Sugar, 20
tatoes, Pelts, and Wool,
For which the highest market price will be
paid.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

NHAMBER SETs.--A VARIETY OF PLAIN
~ aud Ornamental lsedtootn sults, M.ttrns-
=. H. II. TKEY esq cos
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

BARJ4OR FURNITURE.-LOUNG 80
las, Easy Chairs, Stuffed Rocking Chairs
Cane Sect sad Back Chairs. What Nots, H.
hles, MrGors. window Shades. NC, at ,
j, g. IL r. KEYES & cos
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

Doty's Vegetable Panacea 10 tho best Lin
Ansc tand Pain KILLER used.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

CARAToaA STAR SPRING WATER, fresh
- from the spring. by the can, o. IN ssral!sr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

fThe following touching nes descriptive Of IN Incl
dent in the pen" Of the Union prisoners ct Anderson
ville Ga, axe attributed to q. II. H0ister, Esq Of
utchned, Conn. The has elected nothing Of sod
dee interest. It cannot be rod too often.l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

The Legislature of Virginia has
authorized the sale of oil the railroad
interests which that State possesses.
and the Act passed declares that Vir-
ginia State bonds will be received for
the purchase money. The Richmond
papers say this action will relieve the
State of property which can scarcely
be productive in her hands.
MURDER AND SUICIDE. James
Yates, of Rikersville, N. j., killed
his little grand-child, aged eight
years, with hatchet, and then
went to his own house and hung
himself in q room.
The forthcoming report respecting
the public debt will show decrease
of over S7,OOO,OOO since the last of
March, besides largo amount of
coin on hand.
We learn that the Mount Zion Col
lege, in Winnsboro, was DESTROYED by
riro on Sunday last. The origin Of
the fire was accidental.
A clergyman in indianapolis mar
ried couple, substituting the words
gentleman and lady" for man and
wife.
Philadelphia is losing its Southern
trade, on account of tho Union
League.
One firm i'll Snn Francisco has
shipped over 10000 barrels OF flour
by each steamer to New York.
His Holiness, Plus TX, has appoint
ed John Murphy, Of Baltimore,
"Printer to the Pope"
Business is as dull in England rs
in this country. All the manufac-
turing districts are complaining.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08
Important to Taxpayers
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS OFFICE.

ASSISTANT ASSESSORS OFFICE,
SUBDIVISION No. l, Sd CoL'N DIST.
nEALERS OF every class, the Frofes-
~ sions, Hotel Keepers, Eating Houses,
Auctioncers. &C., &c, subject to Special or
License Tax under the Internal Revenue
Laws OF the United States, for tho year
commencing LIST May inst. arc HEREBY
NOTIFIED that it will be the imperative
duty OF the Assistant Assessor to report,
with the penalty attached, (Which is
hcavy,) all who fail to procure receipts or
licenses on or before the 18th inst
Applications must be fled and names
registered with the Assistant Assessor
without delay. and receipts or liccuscs for
previous years ubmitted, at the same
time, for inspection.
Tho same duty is imposed OH tho Assist
ant Assessor as to persons subject to In
come Tax, &c., for tho years 1864, 1865 and
1866; the e.nrns for which must be made
on or before 18th May inst. Default will
subject the person to severe penalty
EDWARD SILL,
May j Assistant Assessor.
Columbia s.. e. Nav g. 1867
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08
CAPABILITIES OF TIE SoUru-Th,

CAPABILITIES OF TIE SOUTH.-Tho
New York Express says:
The South have iron, coal, slate
and marble beneath the soil, and n
climate capable of every variety of
production upon its surface. The
Southern States nre nearer the West,
and one of them nearer Europe, than
we are. Their present prospects are
blighted by two causes-that of the
war, and the radical supremacy in
Congress, which has covered the land
like mildew. But there must be an
end to all this, and the end will be
seen just rs soon rs the question of
reconstruction is settled. The less,
for time, the South has to do with
politics, and the moro it has to do
with its material interests, the better.
If the North will be content with II
non-interference with Southern So
ciety-if it will let the people, white
and black, act in their own interests
if it ceases all political proselyting, it
will soon find labor moro settled,
education more diffused, agricultural
prosperity moro general, and the
country more prosperous.
The capabilities of the South are
immense, and ought Mt once to
attract tho attention of Northern
capital. There is no reason why
double last years cotton crop should
not be produced, and three times the
corn and wheat and rice that was
harvested i'll 1866. The South well
comes all capitalists, all kinds of
labor, every means of thrift, wealth
and industry. And it is impossible
to help the South without helping
ourselves, and especially tho trade
and commerce of this great city"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08
REMovAL.--Melvin L. Kinord

REMovAL.--Melvin L. Kinard.
Esq, has removed his large stock of
dry goods to the new brick store, OH
Mnin street, corner of Davis alley,
and offers inducements to consumers
that are we'll worth inquiring into.
n HOME JOURNAL. The best family
journal now published in the South
is the Cleaner, issued from this Office.
1t contains weekly eight pages nf
solid reading matter, excluding nl
vertisements entirely. A specimen
number will be sent to any one de-
string to subscribe
At meeting of the City Council
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Lewis j.
Radcliffe (the eldest son of our old
friend, Major Thomas Radcliffe was
elected Chief of Police.
SUPPORT YOUR OwN JOURNALS.
The Cleaner, issued every Wcdnes-
day, from this Office, defies competi
ton as literary and news journal.
Those who subscribe to it are kept
well posted up in the current events
of the day, as it embraces the telc-
graphic news, political, commercial,
state of the markets, &C., up to the
hour of going to press.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention i. cali
cd To the following advertisements, Which
arc published this morning Tor the Grst
time:
Mr.. Fcininger Concert.
Levin Il Mikell-AuctiOn on Thursday.
Pollock IIousc-Turtlc Soup To-day.
q. +. Jackson-Trimmngs &c.
NJ. l.. kinard-Rcmoval.
i. g. DavidsoL-Illinois Lands Wanted.
Meeting Columbia Chapter.
lIostcttor's Stomach Bittcrs
The rush and excitement over the grand
clearing sales Of Mr.. Il. &. Shivcr, on Mon
day last, induces him to explain that the
stock is very large, and all will be able to
get some OF the bargains being sold
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

IRISH REFUGEES New York
Herald, of Sunday, says:
Great numbers of refugees are
arriving in this city from Ireland.
They say the revolutionary move
ment there is entirely abandoned,
and give discouraging accounts of
tho state of the country. 1t is said
that special call has been made on
the Fenian Brotherhood, for aid for
the families OF the Irish State pri-
SonerS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

The registration of voters in tho
South has already given rise to frauds.
1t is announced from New Orleans
that n trade in registration papers
has sprung up i'll that city, white men,
who arc refused the right, buying the
papers of colored men, who willingly
sell them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

enfranchised class. They are now MI,
in every respect, citizens of the same
commonwealth, and all should unite
in promoting her best interests, by
opposing evil Vaccinations, either ut
home or coming from abroad. 1t is
no time for Indifference now, and
least of all is it any time for inaction,
or for that suicidal policy which
would create divisions among our
selves, by pressing upon the attention
of the people any question that would
distract them, and thus afford IN
easy entrance for mischievous de-
signs and the operations of their
originators and promoters. A con-
vention will be held in this State,
whether the whites who are not dis
franchised decline to vote, or vote
against it. Is it not evident, there
fore, that it is the part of wisdom,
patriotism and prudence, as we'll rs
1t is their highest duty, to unto IN
sending the best men, who are quail
fed, to that convention?
The organic law of the State has to
be revised and reInodelled; and for
the sake OF the future veal of the
State, and for the best interests of
ourselves and those who may come
after us, it is of the utmost impor-
tance that such work should not be
entrusted to designing or incompc-
tent men. Let, then, union and
harmony prevail in the work of re-
construction; and when registration
is ordered, let all who are qualified
register and vote for those men who
have the interest and welfare of the
State and her people most Mt heart.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

SINGULAR EPIDEMIC. were
shown yesterday, letter from n lady
in Pulaski County, stating that q
singular and fatal epidemic had
broken out among the negro chill
dren in some portions of that coun-
ty, that five had already died from
it, aud several others were prostrated
with it, whose recovery was extreme
ly doubtful. The disease so far
has baffled the skill of the physicians
who have been called to those af-
ficted with it; and it appears to bo
spreading. ng.-Lvmchbu,y Ne,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

Just Received. on Consignment.
TWELVE HUNDRED MARIBILLO Sc
Il CARS, being another invoice Of that
justly celebrated brand
can now supply tho numcrouo applica-
tions for them, for a few days.
ID. g. PE1XOTTO,
Auctionccr and Commission Merchant,
Cor. Washington and Assembly SITS.
May7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08
NEW BOOKS.

LNREDERICK THE GREAT and his
IL Family; by Louisa Mnhlbacll, author
OF Frederick the Great and his Court.
Last Days of a King-an historical ro-
nance.
Last Warming Cry; by Cummings.
a new supply OF '"Ton Acres Enough" !"
showing how very small farm may bo
made to keep 4 very largo family.
Also, tho bankrupt Law. At
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S bookstore.
Townsend & North's Old Stand.
Nav 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

He DID Ex-senator Wilson at-
tended the African church in this
city, OH Sunday evening last, and did
harangue the congregation. Not con-
tent with his inilnmmatory speech of
Saturday, he followed it up on Sun
day, desecrating house of God, and
forgetting that ho is commanded to
keep holy the Sabbath day. "To
what tase uses we may return"
Puritanical Massachusetts is degeno.
rating. -Ne,cbern Commercial, Isl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

MEMORIAL CEREMONIES AT NEW
BERN, n. C.-PRoCEssIoN PRoHIBIT-
ED.-The carrying out of tho pro-
gramme of the Newbern Memorial
Association, last Thursday, was. as
regarded procession, prohibited by
the military. But, at o'clock p. III. =,
q large concourse Of citizens assem-
bled in the cemetery to witness tho
laying of the cornerstone of tho
vault prepared to receive the remains
of the Confederate dead. The New
bern J0mmdlsays:
Tho ceremonies were imposing and
appropriate; the prayer by the Rev.
Mr.. Vaas was model one, the ode
sung by few of the ladies and gen
tlemen was solemn, yet touchingly
beautiful, the Grafton was chaste,
admirably written, and delivered in
q style we'll suited to tho occasion.
AT the close of the Grafton, the
persons selected descended into the
vault. and deposited within the &C.
mented pillar the following articles
A copy of tho Holy Bible; first Con-
federato flag; second Confederate
flag; Confederate battle-fag; photo
graphs of Davis, Lee and Johnston; :;
a roll of officers composing first Cabi-
net of Provisional Government; the
names Of the officers of the Ladies'
Memorial Association; the names of
the Mayor and City Council; Comic
derate money of all denominations; Il
Mexican dollar contributed by Con-
federate soldier; army and navy but
tons; n United States silver half dol
lar, and other small articles, of which
we were unable to secure list. Then
the stone was capped, and securely
cemented, the doXology was sung,
the benediction was pronounced, and
the lnrge and attentive crowd retired
from the scene.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08
THE BOTTLED WATER
OF Rockbridge Alum Springs. Va.

NNHESE MINERAL WATERS have an
Il established reputation for very high
curative virtues i'll ull the following classes
OF disease, and as being an ABSOLUTE
SPECIFIC in several OF them, viz:
Scrotuld, and all tho forms OF Glandular
Swcllings and Cutaneous Eruptivc Disease,
Erysi )clas, Tctter, Eczema, &c., Chronic
DiarrhGa aud Dysrntery, Dyspepsia, Bron-
chitis, Chronic Thrush. affections of the
Kidneys and Bidider Dropsy and Piles. In
all nncmic conditions Of the system and
brokcn-down states OF the constitution,
loss OF appetite and general nervous pros
tration, their powers and virtue AZ Re-
storative may be safely pronounced to be
WITHOUT A KNOWN RIVAL amongst
the mineral wators OF the world.
They arc especially indicated in the whole
class OF ailments peculiar to the Female
Constitution.
The Springs Pamphlet. with Analysis OF
Professor Hayes, of Boston, and letters Of
DR.. Cartwright, OF New Orleans; Professor
Cabell, OF the I'm ~sity of Virginia.; Drs.
Norman and lam, OF Virginia; Drs.
Il. G. Thomas and Thomas Adds Emmett,
OF New York, and OF other distinguished
men OF the clergy and other professions,
abundantly attest what is hore said OF the
virtues of this water
Can be had on application to the Agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08
sCYTHEs AND GRAIN CRADLEs,

10 DOZEN Grillin's best Scythes,
IL best Grain Cradles, manu-
factured expressly to cut Southern grain
Just received, and for sale at reduced
prices, by j. & II. II. AGNEW.
April 2H
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

South CARoLINA-A HOME FOR THE
INDUSTRIOUS IMMIGRANT. Published
by the Commissioner of Immigra-
tion.
We are indebted to the Commits
sioncr of immigration, Gen. John A.
Wagener, for IL copy of fifty-pago
pamphlet work containing brief
history of the State, showing its am
pie resources and the many induce
ments offered to immigration. Ac-
companying it, is neat outline map
of the State. The pamphlet is very
tastefully printed by Joseph Walker,
ESQ, Charleston, S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-08

Show POSTERS, HANDDILLs, &c.
Our supply of type and facilities Of
press-work enable us to turn out from
the Phpnic Office tho most attractive
styles OF posters, hnnd-bills, &C., at
short notice, and in the most salts
factory manner.