davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-06-05
HOOP SKIRTS

n
| NEW SPRING STYLES. "ou, ~.
embracing every New and Desirable szs aAkE' a,a.S
M M q "a raSnT and and Irail Hoop skirsa "a a1e
WAIST IN every respect FIRST QuSLIry ma dho size Of
adapted 70 meet the wants of FIRsr special
fashionable TRADE. ''AsS ana most
"oUR OWN MAKE" Of Hoop Skirts are Ii0b,s.
elastic, more durable and REALLY cHrApsa w more
other make OF either single or double surino S any
Inc American Market They are wARRENTEsn ?hifl IN
y respect and wherever introduced give nnivsrSe
ss.;Is,s & dhey are now being extensively sold bv
Ask for Hopkins Own Make,r and ace ibo,
sKra , is stamped eW.T. HOPKINS, MAMIE ArsrssIn
hEh, MEN, oSS ARCH Street, PHILAD'A." No ora..,- -
M AkE y S,EsuInE CATALOGUE containing stvIe' s;.n
hna frices, sent 10 any address, Aunifor 81
lDeial Discount allowed TO Dealers Orders bv ,aai
=, o.nerwIse promptly and carefully fiIled-WuoTa
NJ iAiis n at Manuiactory and Sales Rooms.
sK,pTY no. 628 ARCH Street, Philad'a.
rEpnss made TO order, altered and renairsd
mrl3 iom VIM. L. HOPKINS. 80 o"hf
Baggs * Cotton are seII;no 4k:.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-05
NJ N ID e q 8 .
CHANGE OF HOURS

Trains leaving CrisfieId 6 45 NJ and w;,-.;--.--
going South at IL % NJ will run an close
win Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth and F~
press Trains 10 and from Baltimore PhadeInb,a and
Hew @ YORK: They will stop on the Delaw are r. Road
slated; &T EXCEPT that Steamboat Train S0ITTII It
M sGp at any station to set down Passengers hold.
do,,e E. @. SEwALL,Jr..
Uo'io Superintendent Del R r.
Smyrna times., 1867-06-05

MOhE Than Is years of regular use upon oil des-
criptions OF Crops grown in he Middle and SuuIbsrn
S5ales, mas given high degree Of popularity 10 h
MANURE, which places its application nnw .,',,rai'
beyond a mere experiment 'y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

permisslon.to state the substance of let
ters he had received from North and South
Carolina, in which the writer's opposed the
Constitutional amendment.
Mr. Spauldlng, resuminI, warned his
political friends not to insist on ultra mea-
sures, such as impeachment of the Pre-
sldent, while Congress has two-third
power over the action of the Executive. If,
he added. we find by the fortieth Congress
that the South do not ratify the amend
ment, then let the gentleman from Penn
ssylvanla call up his bill for the rcconstruc-
ton of the Southern States.
stevens replied, combating Spaulding's
argument. The ratification of the amend
ment was to be the the final act This
would leave the country open to all influx
OF reconstructed rebels. The House and
pubic ought to know the gentleman had
uttered tho most pernicious doctrine of
rebel sympathiZers. To ask rebels to vote
on the amendment is to stultify ourselves;
Tor while we IN fact hold the Sou tn as con-
quered provinces, we recognize thcm as
loyal States; but we propose to regulate
these States ourselves by law
Nlblck, of Indiana, asked whether Ste
yens and his friends did not admit Ten
nessee on the ground that she adopted the
constitutional amendment, and whether
the radical maj ority did not regard that as
an evidence of her loyalty.
stevens replied that the preamble to tho
bill admitting Tennessee recorded the
good things she had done ,but she was not
admitted on that ground alone.
Maynard, of Tennessee, inquired whe-
ther the gentleman would not vote for the
ADMISSION of other Southern States which
would secure freedmen in their civil rights
and exhibit indisputabe evidences of
loyalty.
Stevens replied he would never vote for
the admlsslon OF any State which did not
confer universal suffrage
Maynard said Tennessee had done as
much as Pennsylvania and other Northern
States had done, but that State did not
permit negro suffrage.
stevens replied that the remark was just
and right. Pennsylvania and other States,
ought to blush for the infamous exclusion
to which the gentleman had referred He
did not doubt Spaulding's radicalism. but,
as with shrubs, his roots might not go
down more than half an inch or six inches.
This remark created much laughter,
which Spaulding TUNED aside by saying
the less they talked about the roots the
better.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
COMMERCIAL. AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, January 5-Noon.-M Money
active, at per cent. Gold 81. Exchange
sixty days, %; sight TO- The stock market
is steady and strong. Flour 100000. bet
ter. Wheat 1@l2c. better. Corn 2G13c. bet
ter; Rye 1c. better. Oats 1c. better. Pork
du!l-old mess sl9@19. 50; new s21. Cotton
quiet and firm, at 35!sfor middling upands.
~. M.-Cotton firm, with sales of $500
bales; uplands 353. Gold 34s. Money r;
strlnScncy passing off.
CINCINNATI, January Flour active and
firm, at S9.50@10.25 for super. and s11@12
for extra. Pork dull, at s1925Gs2O. Lard
declining, at 11l012 for kettle
LIVERPOOL, January 5-Noon cot
ton market opened somewhat easier, with
unchanged prices. The sales will reach
5000 bales.
BALTIaoRE, January 5.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn scarce; white s1@I .O2.
Oats So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
SHERIFF'S SALES

John c. iSeegers U.s. Joseph Bau,nonr
R1 virtue OF sundry writs of feri fdsios
~ to me directed, 1 will sell, before the
Court House IN Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the FIRST MONDAYanl TURS-
DAY in January inst,
The following PROPERTY, VIZ:
~ acres OF Land, in Richland District.
known as the Columbia Lager Beer Brav.
cry, with all the Buildings thereon. Also.
;Gb,pper Ians OF $50 gallons; Malt Mill,
fixtures; large Iron-bound Watts, IS Iron
pound barrels, Kegs and Hogsheads, 1
large Grindstone, / Stove. Windaor
Chairs, Pine Tables, lot empty Barrels
and Kegs; together with all the articles be-
longing to said Brewery, which is situated
road, about onc-half mile from the cit1 and
charlotte Depot-all in complete order and
IN full operation. Levied on as the nro-
perty OF JOS. Baumann, at the suit Of
Jonn O. Seegers vs.. Jos. Baumann.
iERAs OF SALE.-One- third cash: the
with approved security.
All the right, title and interes, efJa
Kenneth, in the entire stock of merch,n.
dize OF Kenneth 4 Gibson, Of the civ of
o1IDla' OF Sanrs eoHnatstlns IN part, as foloua
dies, Soap, Starch, Flour, Corn, Bacon.
Lard, Tagging, Rope, Twine, Spices, Al
monds, Raisins, Tin and Wooden Ware.
liable and Pocket Cutlery, a complete and
general assortment of Hardware, Brandiea.
Mhlskles, Sherry and Madeira Wines, Iron.
steel, Nails, Smoking and Chewing To.
oacco, Oils, Brushes, Shoes, &c, 10.
ALSO,
de bales Cotton, square packed.
bales Cotton, round packed.
Scales and Weights.
$4,000. Also '''''
A Lot OF Land in tho city OF Columbia
with the buildings thereon, containing
thros,fourths OF an acre, moro or less.
bounded South by Laurel street. West by
Assembly, North by H. Hess lot. and East
by L. N. Lewis. Said lot, and buildinga
thereon, ls levied on exclusively as the
property OF ]: G. Kenneth, at the suit Of
l.. u. Childs 4 Co. and VIM. johnson Va
}. q. Kenneth. ALSO.
L Will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY and
TUESDAY i'll January next, 1867, on the
lot lately restored to VIM. r. Kennedy.
Executor, in the city OF Columbia. ON
richardson street,
The frame OF One story House. partly
weather- er-bo2rded, with 500 feet of Plank
and 1,4OO Shingles. Levied upon as the
property OF Margaret Cartwright, at the
sult OF VIM. r. Kennedy, Executor. vs..
Margaret Cartwright. Terms cash.
Terms OF sale cash
Dec l3t J. T.. DENT, S. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
Conversational

WASHINGTON, January An the Senate,
MIR. johnson proceeded to make lengthy
speech on the bill before the Senate. He
said he had advised the Executive to issue
general proclamation of amnesty, and
had endeavored, SO far as he was able, to
bring it about; but the Executive had not
seen proper to do so. Some of the first
Jurlsts OF the country, many of them mem
bers OF the Republican party, and some of
the best jurists Of England, had expressed
the opinion that, the moment bclligerent
rights were granted, the commission of
treason was impossible. If this point was
brought before the Supreme Court, what
their decision would be he could not saw:
but on the other point-the right Of a state
to secede-he did not doubt, for an instant,
that it would decide that there was no
right. NO proclamation of amnesty had
been issued, and no trials for treason had
taken place. The first was due to the Pre-
sldent; the latter was not his fault. A man
or dellcatc frame was now held immurcd
IN prison, one who had been called to pre-
side over their destinies by six millions Of
people. III this thing had occurred in anv
other country, 1t would have been described
rs an act of extreme cruelty.
MIR. Howard said that the opinion of the
law officer OF Mr.. Johnson had prevented
the trial of Mr.. Davis from taking place.
MIR. Johnson said he was ready to be de-
livered up to the marshal of the court au-
thorized to try him. The prisoner had
petltloned for trial, but the court, iii
whose circuit he was, refused to receive
hlm, on the ground that he could not be
held IN custody. 1t had also been said tn at
the Chief Justice could not preside, be-
cause Congress had changed tho circuit
No matter whose fault it was, it WAS a blot
on American civilization that til cir prisoner
was retained, and if, in his delicate state,
he should die, the nation would be re-
sponsble for his death. Had he (Johnson
beon President, he should have paroled
him long since.
Salisbury spoke in favor of his amend
mcnt to repeal the entire contiscation bill.
instead Of the thirteenth section, and
upon the vote being taken, it was disagreed
to. The Senate then'votcd on the bill. and
passed it by 81 to Z.
WAsHiSGroS, January 5.-TAe Senate
was not i'll session to-day, and no business
was transacted in the House.
BAlthough to-day was devoted to mere
speech-making iii the House, a discussion
between two of the most prominent Re-
pubiicans excited Gloss attention. Spauld-
ing, Of Ohio, entered into an argument to
show that the Southern States adopting
the Constitutional amendment could re-
sumo their Congressional representation
without further action; in other words
restoration would be complete.
Mr.. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, obtained
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
News Items.

WASHINGTON, January 5-The total
amount Of debt, less cash in the Treasury.
is 1854 332, SIT, ,2e4.
The President, to-day, pardoned cx-Con-
federate Brigadier General S. G.. French.
OF mississippi, upon the earnest and per-
sonal request of General Grant
The Arkansas delegation, now here, have
accoptec an invitation from Secretary Sc
ward to zine with him tomorrow. when
there Will be general talk on the subject
OF their mission to Washington.
Mr.. Stevens will, on Monday, introduce
resolution instructine the Judiciary Com
mlttee 20 prepare a bill, if found expedi-
cnt, declaring the Confederate districts in
state of siege, snspcnding the wrif Of
HdOedS corpus, and establishing military
Governments, Uatil the States are re,.nlarly
admitted.
The Republican Congressmen arc hold
ing caacus, tonight, to agree on the fu-
ture course respecting important public
measures.
President johnson, and other prominent
personages, have promised to be present
at 4 banquet celebration Of the anniver-
sary of the battle of New Orleans.
New IoRk, January 5.-Thc steamer Al
lemania, which sails to-day. takes sG9, 900
in specie, and tho City of Washington
takes $4,000.
chihuahua, Mexico, correspondence.
dated December TO- says Juarez was to
have left the city on the 11th for Durango.
A ball was given to him on the occasion of
his departure by Governor Lenasua.
Neither the Imperialists or Churchmcn
are succeeding in raising large army,
even with the aid of the press-gangs.
Those caught and penned desert as
speedily as possible and their efforts only
result in swelling the Liberal ranks and in
creasing the bands of desperadoes
aoh o1o
Williams will, on Monday next, introduce
arcsoiution OF inquiry into the expediency
of prohibiting, by law, the sending of
steamships to sea, for the conveyance of
passengers, after they have been in use a
certain number Of years.
Henry Bishop, well known printing
telegraph operator, died in this city last
night.
MONTREAL January A petition is in
circulation against the confederation. on
the ground that it was passed by politi-
cal party, and votes were secured for it by
bribery.
ST. LOUIS, January 5.-Gov. Fletcher's
message gives glowing account of the
financial affaits Of the State. In closing
he says: 81 am enabled to give to you, and
to send to our creditors abroad, as q New
Years greeting, an announcement which I
make with serious contidence-that free
Missouri will, within the year, redeem the
plighted faith of slave Missouri"
A special says that, notwithstanding the
precautions of citizens, powder and shot
we're given to the Indians, at the recent
distribution OF annuities at Fort Benton,
Montana, and that traders were permitted
to sell these to them
New ORLEANS, January 5.-Gen. Rev
nolds leaves this evening to assume the
discharge of the duties of the Rio Grande.
It is reported that Sheridan is to marry
q Louisiana belle.
this department, is to be broken up iInme-
diately, and be replaced by whites
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
A--S
ESl@ &EaDh.
Cable Despntches.

FLORENCE, January 4.-Reports from
home state that Signor Forelli Italian En-
voy, is making good progress in negotia-
tions with the Pontifcal Government, and
some of the points of settlement have al
ready been agreed upon.
The Pope, in his address to the Corps
Dlpiomatique, on New Year, Significantly
dwell, awelt on the hypocrisy of his pretended
storm experienced in England in manv
years has just occurred. The weather is
,y very cold, and the snow does not melt, but
has drltted terriblv in highways, and roads
are badly blocked up-somo impassable.
vessels are delayed in port, and fisheries
are suspended. The streets IF London are
checked WIZ snow, business is impeded,
aGH the poor are suffering.
PARIS, January 5.-Despatches received
TINS morning announce tho occurrence of
terrible earthquake in Algeria Many
villages We're destroyed, md large num-
Der of lives lost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
Real Estate
By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.

On MONDAY next, we will sell, at tho
Court House, at half-past 10 O'clock.
A Cottage Building and Lot, on Main
street one square below the Stewards
Hall, 'ring 120 feet front, running
back z lded North by Frazee, and
South by ,rts.
ALSO,
That vain Ole Building Lot on Plain
street, North side, measuring GO feet front.
running back 20S; bounded on the East bT
U. e. Newton, formerly DR.. CASTOR, and
on the West by Rev. : Wannamnker. and
only two squares from the Main street.
Terms ut sale, and purchaser to paw for
papers.
viii rent, at same time.
That well known Brick Store. on Gerv,is
near Nam street, recently occupied by Mr
>. Z. Lyons. A contract has been made to
lower the floor of this building, to make Il
on level with the sidewalk. This is one
OF the best stands in the city for business,
ALSO,
The Dwelling House and Lot. tho late
residence OF DR.. r. w. Gibbcs, DECEASED
on Plain street.
The House and Lot, on Sumter street
near the above, formerly the residence Of
~. lsopcIt w. GlDDeS. Jan 5 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
Houses, Mules, Wagons, Harness, C
By A. E. PHILLIPS

On MONDAY next, the 7th, (Salc-DayJ at
i ~ C Co,ciocN' will sell, at the Court House.
tered rooms, and a Kitchen. with two
rooms, adjoining the residence of Colonel
Ihomas- North-on Arsenal Hill. Said
buildings to DO removed within ten days
after day Of sale. N"''
ALSO,
Prime Wagon Mules.
Iour-Horse Wagon and Harness.
Cows and Calves. TonA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
Sales,
w. T. WALTER

VIII sell, at his Mart, on TUESDAY, tho
9Th, at 10 o'clock,
Sofas, Chairs, Mattresses, Tables,
Wash-Stands, Bureau, Clock, Feathers,
Wardrobe, Press, Crockcry, Pot-Ware,
Bedsteads, Lounges, Andro,.s, Safe,
Looking-Glasses, Pictures, Watches,
Jewelry, and a variety of articles.
Sale positive and without reserve
Jan62
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
For S. ale.

Aus WILL sell, on the 7th d.v Of
sYE January next, [salc- day, in frons of
adleA& The Cour. House, at Ncwberrv. that
valuable IRA CT or LAND. known as the
"VauShnviilc Place." containing 955 acros.
and well improved, with two tine WE'LL,
ING no USES on the place.
The house al the Cross Road has ,ipo
rooms, IN each fireplace, with fine out
buildings OF every description; nino framed
negro houses, with brick chimnes; = fine
well OF water. Also, an excellent STORE-
HO CSE-a good stand for mercantile bust
ness. | have now fine stock Of GOODg
on hand, which will sell at COST.
The other house has six rooms, fine VOL
OF water and all necessary out-buildinps
At the Cross Road Place is a splen(iid
BL1 CKS-nIIU and WOOD .SHOP.
This is q splendid COTTON PLANTA
IION-level, rather sandy and fertile. and
contains large, quantity of wood and
creek bottom land. The growth is prinei-
pally hickory, cak and blackjack timber.
will also sell CORN FOUDER Hly
AID FA AREING NT9.
Ihi. tract OF land can be treated for NJ
private sale by calling on the subscribsr
near near ChappelFs, Depot, or General II. Il.
kinErd, at Ncwberry c. II. This is one of
the heaithlcst and best cotton plantations
IN the up-country. This vaughnville Cross
Road Ilace IS rs public place as anv plaee
can be. n s,di,IHfti H'"
Dec 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
Barber's Patent Adjustable Brace

Barber's Patent Adjustable Brace.
UST received, complete assortment Of
% BARRIERS Patent Adjustable BIT
BRACES, which, forcarpenters' and shecl-
WrlShts' use, are the most convenient and
useful braces made, requiring no adjust
ment or fitting OF the bit to the brace, and
are cmphatically the nc pl,.s ultra of braces.
For sale by ths sole agents,
Dec 20 J. & Il. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
BEWARE OF THAT COUGHy"
The TEo-ShiIiHg Cough Remedy !!

A COnBINATION OF WilA Cherry and
"A Tar. A valuable cough curc-for con
sumption, coughs colds, asthma inAuenzs,
catarrh and AL lang diseases. Only IS
cents bottle. For salc by
FISHER Il ARIAITSH. Pharmacists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
SHIP NEWS.
Paints. Oils, Window Glass.

TNhREE THOUSAND lbs pure WHITE
a LEAD, ground in oil.
l.0oo lbs; st. Louis White Lead, ground
IN on, at 123 cents per pound
zoo gallons boiled and raw Linseed Oil.
Together with y complete assortment OF
Tanners and Machinery Oils, dry and
ground Paints, Furniture, Coach and Japan
Yarnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Paint
Brushes, Tarnish, busting and Scrubbing
Brushes. For sale ut low prices by
Oct 81 J. & T. r. AGNEW.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

A correspondent of the New Hampshire
Farmer says: Repeated trials on as many diff,
ferent pieces of land, and each trial a COM
plete success, have convinced us that Deem
Der, the time that we invariably cut brush, is
the best season, as at that time the growth
OF the year is evidently at an end. piece
of valuable pasture land of ours, overrun
with bushes which had been many times Gu,
over by former owner to no purpose, because
cut in the summer season, was by us cut over
in December, 1861, and to this time, period
Of nearly six years, not bush has sprouted
or started, and the land though moist, is vel
stocked down to grass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
agrirult ural.



Select and keep the vsry best o,,ly A good
COW, well kept, is profitable. Poor cows are
Improbable. My own experience in selecting
cows for dairying or furnishing milk to sell,
is to select good wedge shaped animals, heavy
hind quarters and ,apering towards the head,
with light heads, long faces and usually small
wax colored horns also, slim necks, small
tails, cspacious udders running well forward,
milk veins large, teats good size, rather long
and set well apart. ! care not for breed or
color. 1t is all humbug for dairy pr, 10
breeding stock is another story.) think it
would generally pay well for large farmers, say
those who keep from twenty to thirty cows, to
raise some five to eight or 40 of their best
heifer calves each year, from their very best
COWS, and from bull which you know to be
from a good milking family. BY SO doing, and
by selecting the best only to keep from the
heifer you raise, (when they have their first
calf you will in a few years have better herd
and better paying herd ofcows than you will
be able to buy. AS to color, care but little
about it, 40 long COW has good yellow
skin, stripped hoof and a wax colored horn
II her hair Is soft and silky, care but little
about the color it. | have noticed but little
ifany, difference in the quality of milk between
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

BREEDING OF FANCY STooK.-Col. Daniel
Needham, formerly of Vermont is quoted as
having stated in recent Agricultural address
that perfect horse or OK was as much an in
vention as an improved farm implement that
if the breeder fully understood the laws OF
physiology he coul4 breed just such an animal
as he desired and that noted sheep breeder
of Vermont had carried the art to so great
perfection that he could breed a sheep having
a single lock Of black wool, and even locate il
upon any part Of the animal The name o
this breeder ! not given. When we learn it
we will certainly mention it, Freepress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

CoLTs AND CALvEs,-Mr. Editor, These
animals should be well taken care of during
the first winter they should have a clean,
warm stable, watered twice, and fed thu ee
times day with mess roots, or brewers grains
or in fact anything that will keep them 10 a
loose, thriving condition. They will come
out in the spring looking much better than
those that have been wintered in an open yard,
fed on dry feed, and stunted so much that il
will take most of the summer to regain what
they lost in winter.
The main thing is in rearing your stock, to
keep them growing. Colts should be handled
daily, always doing it kindly they should
also be halter-broke. as it will be much easier
done than after they get older. Care should
be taken to have strong halter for the first
one, MS a habit Of breaking loose is uot easily
cured. -Germantoma Telegraph.