davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-17
TO RENT,
To Rent.

THE LARGE AND COMMODIOrS
SlTlE NEW BRICK WARE HOUSE. under
-alG Janney's Hall, measuring 100 by 80
feet. Also, Store, next door to the Post
Office, 40 by 32 feet, with two rooms in the
rear, measuring 20 by % feet. Also, the
Law Oihcc adjoining tho Post Office, re-
Gently occupied by My. Shand. Apply at
the foSt Oiiico. Jan 5 is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-17

Congressional prayer meeting So
clety has been organized. May it
prove beneficial. -Bostou Post.
When Congressman pray they prey
upon the Treasury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-17

NOTICE.
A LII persons having claims against tho
IA Estate of JAMES G. BATES. decd
Will present them. properly attested within
thirty days, and all persons indebted to
said Estate will make Immediate payment
to me at Columbia, s. C.
Jan 16 W. III. BECKHAM. Admir-.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-17
FRESH SUPPLIES OF

FRESH SUPPLIES OF
( IME,
H CEMENT.
PLASTER PARIS
AND HAIR,
by GEO. w. PARKEH,
Corner Main and Camden sits.
Nov 81 9non
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-17
Store to Rent.
Notice to ProperEY Owners.

z OCATED ON MAIN STREET. Arnl,
4 4 at this Office Jan /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-17

A college OF young colored men
has been established at Washington,
named Howard University" 1t
has the three departments Of
law, medicine and theology. SIS, 900
have peen raised for the erection of a
building, which is intended to ac-
commodate 1000 students; 400 are
now ready to enter
There was a snow-storm in Boston
last Sunday, and the TanScript
thinks 1T keeps more people from
church IN the morning than from
alelghing IN the afternoon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-17

LOU1SC1Ue JOU7Il(N.
And, unmindful of Buffers pres
ence, lay up their treasures where
thieves break through and steal
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
CoIored voters OF tennessee

A Nashville correspondent of the Gin
cinnad Commercial writes thus faYora-
bly, of the colored voters of Tennessee (:
''The result of the election anew vindica-
ted the attachment of the colored man
to the Union. His right to vote he view
ed as sacred privilege. To exercise it
in safety he tradged on foot many miles
from the extreme limits of his county to
the county town. offered enticing sums
in exchange for their certificates of re-
gistration, they almost never yielded to
the pecuniary temptations. Bribery was
never more completely foiled than when
it sought to purchase the influence of
prominent eolored men to come out
openly in behalf of the Conservative
ticket. In defence of their chosen prin-
ciples, they showed Fabian firnness
and watchfulness against stratagem. In
some instances where they had ignor-
antly voted for Etheridge, intending to
vote for Brownlow, they wept as bitter
ly as Peter when he had denied his
Master. Considering the ignorance of
the colored people and their inability to
read their tickets, as well as the i'm
mense pressure brought to bear upon
them in localities where the white Radi-
calls were very few, the unanimity with
which the Radical ticket was everywhere
supported is matter of amazement."
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
FREIGHTs.

VIII leave Greensborough going North at
Is A. NJ,
VIII leave Clayton going Sonth at 70 80 p NJ.
The "New Local Freight Tariff" which
went into effect September LIST, 1866, will be
the established rates until further notice.
must be prepaid in every instance. All bills
must be paid before the delivery of,the
freight. Freights manifested to any point
on the =. w. d b. or connecting roads. All
freights must be at the various stations in
time to be loaded and manifested, at least
fifteen (l5) minutes before the starting of the
trains, otherwise they will lay over twenty
four hours.
Until further notice the office of the Super
intendent will be at Greensborough, Md.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17

Trains leaving Crisfield at GEO PM, will run
in connection with Steamboats, to Norfolk
and Portsmouth, and Express Trains to and
They will stop on the Del r. II. Line only at
principal stations at which their time is sta
ted.
Passengers for Bait. by morning trains,
trains UNLESS delayed, at New Castle juno
ton.
Smyrna Trains additional to the above,
10 05P. NJ, on the arrival of trains from Dover,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
Smyrna Branch Trains,

Smyrna Branch Trains,
Additional to those above, will leave Smyrna
for CLAYTON at 1900 noon and and 7.4g
PM, to make connection with trains to and
from Dover, and StationB south.
Passengers from Baltimore to Del. n. r.
change cars at New Castle junction. unless
delayed.1
Train leaving Wilmington nt Il. 80 AM. will
run in connecticn with Express Trains from
New York, Philada, and Baltimore, and
Steamboat to Norfolk, &c. and will stop on
Del. Il. r. line only at principal stations at
which its time is noted.
APPLY L. @. SEWAIII, Sup't Del. r. r,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
WE OFFER
To The Fruit Growers Of Delaware,
THE AMERICAN
Fruit Drying House.

AS an article every way worthy their at
tention. PEACHES, APPLES, PEARS, CHER
RIEs, BERRIES, GREEN CORN, TOMATOES,
&C., can be dried inside of day, in the most
perfect manner.
Numbers of Peach Growers in Maryland
have used it, and all testify to its efficacy,
and It is conceded by all to be the best
"Fruit Dryer known" 4.
1t combines perfection in its action with
perfect protection from the dust, weather
and insects. 1t does not discolor the fruit
but preserves them as pure and bright as
when first placed in the trays for drying
1t is economical in fuel, not requiring more
than an ordinary cook stove to keep up q
proper degree of heat.
30 to 100 POUNDS PER DAY.
they will dry, and dry perfectly.
1t will amply repay the cost and trouble
in an ordinary orchard, in saving the fruit
that fall from the trees, or that is otherwise
unfit for market.
We will furnish them promptly, delivered
at any station on the Railroad.
Prices of Drying House turning out go to
20 pounds per day, $50.
Prices Of Drying House turning out 90 to
100 pounds per day, $40.
Orders addressed to us will receive prompt
attention, or they may be left with b. +.
CAREY, Wyoming, Del.
NHF 3 s NICHOLS & BARTLETT,
Easton, Md.
Proprietors OF Patent Right for New Castle
and Kent Counties, Del.
A House may be seen at A. PRICE GRIT
FIFTH, Agent, Smyrna, Del. 0-lm
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17

ES-There is farm in Burton county,
Indiana, which contains "a, 900 acres.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
Miscellaneous.
Attention HOlSGkNGpGFS
A WORD TO THE WISE.
ECONOMY A USEFUL THING

The undersigned respectfully informs the
IIousekeepers. and everybody else, that he
has for SALE large number Of the most val
liable Receipts Of different varieties, ever
used in families or otherwise, running in
prices from 81 90 to IS 90, Persons obtaining
the So 90 Receipt, will save at least 500 per
year, and so on down, according to the
amount ofmoney expended for information,
from 81, 80, So, 81 to So. All persons desiring
to practise true economy, should immedi-
ately obtain one of our receipts They have
never failed in any case yet, and we have
sold thousand of them through the North
ern States, and have yet to hear the first
complaint If you want 81 receipt, send
the amount, and postage stamp, and so on
up. Also, % " - }.aA i,
THE INDIAN PASTE,
A splendid remedy for the removal of Corns,
Bunions, Warts, Moles,. &C., which will &C.
complish its work without causing the
slightest pain. Never fails to cure. Price
81 90 per bottle. Send for it. Also,
Gold and Silver Solution,
For plating all kinds of Jewelry, &C., &c.,
Price 81 90 per bottle. Try It.
All orders promptly attended to. Post Of
flee Address, + II. j. NATION,
augl0-tf CLAYTON, DEL.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
MARKET GAR.

On and after July LIST; a Market Car will be
attached to the Train for the accommodation
of persons shipping Berries, Vegetables,
Green fruit, &C.,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
PEACHES.

Trains will probably be running to Hills
boro' by August LIST, in time for peach season.
will be made TO TRANSPORT peaches direct to
New York without trans-shipment. Due
notice will be given of the Tariff and arrange
cars for the scissor, will give early notice 10
this office. ~
je I5-tf TENcH f. Tf1enNAN. Sup't.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
The Ianbdin Farm for Sale.


Seven miles from Dover, and three from
Slaughter's Depot on the Maryland and Del
aware Railroad
The SUBSCRIBER will offer for sale, at the
County Buildings, in Do
EsI P 3Ss iSsh ;as Sp Of Tg sep-
- temesr, 1867 at O'Clock lock r p
land, called 1.-THE LAMB
DIN FARM situated in Dover Hundred,
Kent County, and State of Delaware, on both
sides of the Horsehead Road, bounded by
lands of Trusten L. Davis, lands Of Jonathan
Williams, and lands of others, containing
"A S9 A OR H 3,
and FIFTY-SEVEN PERCHES, according
to recent survey made by VIM. A. Atkins
son, ESQ.,, under an order of the Orphans
, Court of Kent County aforesaid. :
The above lands will be sold in three sep
s Road To- be one PARCEL Of about
100 Acres, and that on the south side to be
divided and to be two parcels Of nearly equal
quantities. K. aaaf 7NffTat.
The Lambdin Farm has always been noted
for its superior natural quality, and great
productiveness for the labor and money ex-
pended upon it.; some of the best and ablest
tenants of that land. 1t has the advantage
of being composed of just such soils as the
-agriculturaltst desires. sttf land for wheat
. and warm rich alluyfa1 land for corn, rye
and grass. The main ditch of the Tappa-
hannah Marsh Company crosses 1t at one
side, and the fnexhaustible bottoms of one
area of the portion on the south side Of the
Horsehead Road. There is abundance of
valuable timber and wood upon the whole
premises, say from $50 to 200 acres altogether,
and In the proposed division each part Will
have its fun share. NAtf
THE TERMS
VIII be such as TO offer q rare opportunity to
enterprising buyers Of limited means, that
list. 10 per cent. Of the purchase money on
the day of sale, TO be forfeited 10 the under
signed unless the other terms are complied
with.
Cd. 25per cent. (the 10 per cent: to be part
ofit) by the fifteenth day of October next, at
which time the sale must be closed up by the
execution and delivery of papers,
Sd. 80 per cent of the whole to be secured
as a first lieu on the parcels sold, in proper
ton to the price at which they are sold res
pectively the interest to be paid annually to
the widow of the Rev. Daniel Lannbdin, dur
ing her lifetime, and the principal, at her
death, to his heirs-at-law.
9TH. The residue of the purchase money to
be paid to theirs in three, equal annual in
stalments, with interest payable annually
on the fifteenth day OF October. ~.
The securities for the unpaid purchase,mo-
ney Aforesaid, will be the mortgage of the
purchaser of the premises bought, and also
his Judgment bond, and surety If required
by the Undersigned, with the usual stipula-
tions in regard to failure to pay interest at
or about the time appointed.
ed to bear the expense of the title papers, in
Guiding stamps.
sas A plot OF the premises may be seen at the
j. p. CoAEGYs, y
Agent for the Widow and Heirs
Jos. g. o. Harrington, Auctioneer
Dover, Aug. II, 1867, tf aul7ts
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17

Passengers from Baltimore purchase tick
cts for CLAYTON and change cars at New Cas-
tie Junction.
Passengers for Baltimore will have about
two hours to lay over in Wilmington, and
take Washington Express.
Round Trip Tickets will be charged half
price, but will only be issued from Green's
borough to Clayton and return.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1867-08-17
Railroad Lines.
fsEs - EE.isEIES SsIEE
DELAWARE RAIL ROAD Line.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday, July 8, '67
Passenger Trains will run as follows until
further notice
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12

everything for which we made an
| Associated Press 1t is understood
and agreed that the Western Associa-
ted Press shall control all news mat
ters in the West and Southwest, and
they have placed their business in the
hands of my friend, Geo. B. Hicks.
The monopoly of the news reports
for the benefit of the Bulletin and
Alta Californian is to cease at the
end Of sixty days, and in the mean
time our newspaper friends at
San francisco are to have the Asso-
clated Press reports at Chicago free of
expense. All the newspapers that
have taken our reports South and
West are to receive the reports of the
Associated Press upon as favorable
terms In every respect as the papers
that have been receiving them. The
most competent agents will be select
ed to serve the Associated Press.
The New York Associated Press will
not compete with US in the CONNER
cial reporting business, and we shall
not compete with them in the general
news reporting business.
am thoroughly well satisfied with
my position. and am not in a condi-
tion to require the coincidence of my
friends, or the public We shall now
proceed at once to organize an asso-
citation for conducting the business of
commercial news, reporting by tele-
graph hourly between all the com
mercial cities of Europe and America );
and for the transaction of this bust
ness, we shall enjoy extraordinary
telegraphic facilities, under long con-.
tracts with all the principal tele-
graph lines of the world.
ID. H. CRAIG, Gen'l Gent.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Persia, from Liverpool on the 10Th
ult., and Queenstown Both ult., has
arrived.
NEWS BY STEAMER PERSIA.
The Anglo-American Telegraph.
Company announce that the net earn
ings of the company have exceeded
the rate of Is per cent. per annum
A dividend on account of ten per
cent. is to be declared in February.
An American undertaking called
the Saint Croix and Lake Superior
Railroad Company, issued a pros
pectus in London, inviting subscrip-
tions for 91,300,000 in Z per cent.
bonds at 621.
La France says in no case will the
French Government reconsider the
order for completing the evacuation
of Mexico by the first of March.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12
CINCIN M Att.
New York Associated Press.

! CINCINNATI. Jan. 1.-THE follow
ing is published in this mornings
Commercial:
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The points of
agreement between the Western and
New York Associated Press, concern
ing the Western interests, are that the
New York Association shall evacuate
our territory, extending from Pitts
burg to Omaha; that we are to dis
tribute the news to the Southwestern
and Northwestern Newspaper Asso-
Citations; and within the boundaries of
the Western Press Association we are
to collect news, and in every respect
to control it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12
WASHINGTON.
Equal Rights League-ACt Confer
ring the. Right Of Suffrage on Ne
grOes Published. a -N

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Ma
tional Equal Rights League Conven-
ton of colored men, passed resolu-
tious embracing the following points
First. The right of ballot, because
we are American citizens, and as
such are entitled to it.
Second. Because we are tax payers,
and therefore justly entitled to repre-
sentation in the State and Federal
Government.
Third. Because we are patriots,
and as such have proved our loyalty
by our self-sacrifcing behavior in the
hour of the country's sorest trial.
Fourth. Because it is natural and
inherent right pertaining to every one
born American, white or black, who
has reachedghis majority.
The act comforting suffrage on ne
groes in the District, is officially pub
lished.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12
NEW YORK.
Arrival of the Steamer Persia.

New York, Jan. Ito EDITORS
AND AGENTS: The public statement
of Messrs Halstead, Medill and
Smith for the Western Associated
Press, of Mr.. Prune for the New York
Associated Press, and of Mr.. Marble
of the World, for the United States
Associated Press, that compromise,
honorable and satisfactory to all par
ties in the interest had been effected,
rendered it unnecessary for me to re-
ply to the untruthful and silly state
ments of those who are seeking to
convey the idea that we offered to
abandon the field as general news
reporters-so far is this from being
true, that at the moment we consented
to retire, the very existence of
the Associated Press was, in the
estimation of our friends, and in
the estimation of at least two of
the leading members of the Asso.
citation, in our hands. We retired
simply because we were rendered
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12

Unear:hed Letters-TrOubles with
France Explained.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE
Democrat this evening publishes cop
les of letters just unearthed at Wash
ington over the signatures of Major
Generals Sherman, Steele and Wetzel,
in which they give to Lieut.. Col. H.
r. Ell. McIver, of the Mexican Repub-
lie. while on service on the Texan
frontier, authority to raise troops and
arms in the United States, for Mexico
to prosecute the war against Napoleon.
They also openly violate the neutrali-
ty laws by giving warrants for piracy,
and transportation to Mexican troops,
against our stipulations of neutrality
with France and Austria.
The publication of these important
letters explains the cause of our trou
bles with France, as copies of these
same letters have been received by
Napoleon. In this matter the Gene
rails named, the President and Secre-
tary Seward, are implicated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12

Obstructive Fire at Hong KOng-Di-
vidend Of Crown Point Mining
Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE Leg
islature of Montana passed and the
Governor signed bill to remove the
seat of Government to Helena.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia New
Westminster dispatch says the Rus
seo-American telegraph line worked a
distance of 800 miles with but six cup
batteries at each end, amid a rain
storm. This is said to be the longest
single current on the continent, and
probably IN the world. w.
SAN FRANCIsco, January 1O-The
steamer Golden City, for Panama,
sailed with 81 All 900, and 81 ,472, 600
for New York.
Further accounts say the fire at
Hong Kong was the most destructive
ever known there. There were hun
dreds of houses burned and many
lives lost. Vast quantities of rice,
Gotten, &C., owned by Chinese, were
consumed; value impossible to esti-
mate.
The Jam has been destroyed by
a British gunboat in the harbor Of
Looloo.
The Crown Point Mining Company
has declared dividend of one hun,
dred dollars per foot, and carries a
surplus of $4,000. Imperial divi-
dend So per share. Hale & Norcross
$100 per foot. Empire Mill $3.50 pei
foot. There has been more, inquiry
for wheat; sales at ST. IA, Legal ten.
ders sold, to-day, at 75c, at the Board
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12
CHICAGO.
Resolution to Amend the COnStitu-
tiOn Of the State Of Illinois.

CHICAGO, Jan. lin the Illinois
Legislature, yesterday, Mr.. Fort intro
duced a resolution to amend the State
Constitution so as to prevent the
Legislature from releasing the Illinois
Central Railroad from its obligations
to pay into the State Treasury seven
per cent of its gross receipts, or de-
crease the amount Also, to provide
that after the extinction of the inter-
est-bearing State indebtedness, exist
ing at the time the said Company was
chartered, to distribute the. revenue
derived from the Company equally
among the counties of the State for
educational purposes. Ordered to be
printed.
To-day Mr.. Barker's resolution, in
structing the judiciary Committee to
inquire what legislation was necessary
to enforce the provisions of the char
ter of the Illinois Central Railroad
requiring all lands remaining unsold
at the expiration of ten years after the
completion of the road and its
branches to be offered at public sale
until all are disposed Of, and the
avails applied to the payment of the
outstanding bonds of the Company
was adopted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12
Unearthed Letters.
Congressional Proceedings, &c, &c
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Washington Specials-COngreSsiOnal
Proceedings, &c.
Especial to Evansville Journal.]
INnIANApnIIS Ian IL


Especial to Evansville Journal.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IL.
Editors Journal:
The Republican Legislative Caucus
this evening nominated Gov. Morton
for U. S. Senator. He received all
the votes cast-87.
Cravens, Kinley, Branham, and
Litson did not vote.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. n.-A Wash
ington special to the Journal says:
Senator Fessenden reported tariff
bill to-day which delights wool-grow-
ers, manufacturers and iron interests.
Free traders will give it strong opposi-
ton in both Houses. Its fate Is un-
certain.
The House committee heard the
arguments to-day, pro and CON, on the
proposition to construct telegraph
line along post roads. 1t meets with
great favor.
Grimes, from the Naval Committee,
will report bill in favor of abolish
ing Norfolk navy yard.
The vote in the House on the bill to
admit Nebraska has been postponed
till Monday. 1t will be very close,
and if vetoed no further attempt will
be made to pass it.
A Sheriff and Clerk were examined
to-day, and admit all the facts regard
ing the sale of negroes in Maryland.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12
1xxIxth Congressional Session.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
SENATE.-Sumner presented petit
ton from loyal citizens asking the
superceding of the present State gov
ernments, and allow Congress to de-
clare the twenty-five loyal States only
competent to pass upon the Constitu-
tional Amendment. Referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction.
Wade, from the Committee on Ter
ritories, reported fayorably on the
bill to amend the act organizing the
Territory of idaho. A - a
Lane introduced bill to amend the
act providing for enrolling and call
ing out the militia. Referred
On motion of Grimes the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs was requested to
inquire into the expediency of closing
the Norfolk navy yard, and placing
the public property there under the
charge of the commandant of the
marine corps.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-12
NEW ORLEANS.
Letter of General Beaugregard- He
Believes the Southern People
Should not Accept the COnstifu-
tiOnal Amendment.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.-A letter
from Gen. Beauregard to VIM. HI. G..
King, editor of the Times, appears to-
morrow morning, referring to state
ments published in Northern papers
about his position on national ques-
tions. l...s.
General Beauregard states that he
did not makea speech at Canton, but
said in private conversation that the
South had defended what it tconceiv~
ed its constitutional rights, and hav-
ing appealed to the arbitration of
arms. it yielded to the decision which
was given against it, and that he be-
lieved the Southern people would
now beswilling to accept the Consti-
ton as a result of the war and under
stood by the SupremesCourt. Regard
ing the Constitutional amendment,
he said he had little opportunity ex-
cept through the papers. to ascertain
the public sentiment, but his indi-
vidual sentiment was that the South
should not accept it, as its interests
and manhood forbade it. The South
was at the mercy Of the North, but
she should never do anything which
her honor could not approve or pro-
tect it's interest, and said if he used
the words consolidated government,
he meant a common Federal national
government, operating under the
Constitution as interpreted by the
Supreme Court.