davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
Mathinerp.

COLORADO MINING MACHINERY for
" SALE stored Denver CoeTso- Boiler knnne C.nsss,
Rn.v ke has will be sold separately desired
Apply at FoHtL, Philadelphia Part on Wagons
ready transpo aton
KERPER g. WELLS, ,.,,, r..
IN Manufactures Superior Oak Tsnsed fATh BEhiNI
- No II sprucest Ne~-rork- -N-- Z.
TJ1WO BOILERS for SALE, Murphy Il Co.'S
make u good having beeu used with and never
strained Apply at Tribune ohee , ... ...LL .---
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SUI Hses...428 san sets......5:92 Moon u
S
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
prinflng.

VxIM. EVERDELL" SONS, No: 10! Fnlto%E % st.
w --STEAM JOB PRINTERS AMI LABEL hAAlFAcFIk
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
Situatlons Wanie0- Mlalcs.

-IIWWIIUII3 NUUIIIIU- -IIHEtD.
A SITUATION WANTED 10y a respectable
~ mal STEAMBOAT CLERK. CLERK IN mercaEic c
lol; le b,s' - cy r-ts AIIy hr two days To & J.
HASTINGS Patterson T. g.. feWJerse7.
\ SITUATION WANTED 10y Young Man
~ BOOK atI JOB TREsSAAN Apply ac4o No. 20. baH
pr,i
A SITUATION WANTED by u Young Man
y HOTEL PORTER has and ihe best o0y
treacr Apl m JAMES FOX, q Myrtle aud
s-ulfrlst.. Bro,k.yn 10 he Liquor store
MAN and WIFE want situations as GAR
vi nENER COOK small Iry4te family 10th conIt
Apfr al tit present employers Bat OfuBe n j.
20 Mr ItRGE>SS B-Good ''ier'ure.
WANTED A situation 10y the subscriber,
W Who c.mttslt seu almost kd " tus
n,ss good city ierccs address. A. D. Tribune
'Ers
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

5ilnations Uanteo-femaIes.
A RESPECTABLE young American Woman
wish SITUATION TO 90 travelling as ASSISTANT to lady
in charge of little girls invalid this country or 10
Europe good would ike any during
the mouth Address W. L. H.. Station p N Y City.
AN AMERICAN WIDOW, middle-aged, of
refinement and education accustomed 10 travelling anf not
sick would IKE with lady going Euope
cgmranon Cn give the highest Call address Mrs
SMITH No. lll AiaHsst, brooklyn
SALESWOMAN, who has had experience, de
- gres SITUATION 10 fancy goods confectionery Can
good reference No objection the country Cali address
~ two dars SALESNOMAN u hE FLOYD No 100 Sixth
hIntlst
WANTED, by a respectable young GlRL-A
SITUATION CulLDRENS NURSE. Il capable OF taking
of baby u wiling ast in thamtervork Has lived Over
tIee years her M Place. Has good city references No III
West TEeuty f,ur,hst
4 NUMBER of German Girls WANT STU
n ATOMS. Arpy at No. 100 fat iouson-st near bovery
4 NUMBER of well recommended German
Gf.s situations 90 do general OisIWOkk Gc al hIs
LOVES German Institute No u s4n;onsi near tie Bo~ep
FAMILIES. Hotels, and Summer-llOuscs
promptly supplied with Female HELP Of an nations Wlo
different branches Of Housgok also toacnen Gard
Farm hands Pogc Waters servants, &c app! at tAkFbN
IEES Employment House corner Of sHhaye and he'etthst
GOOD SERVANTS, GERMAN GIRLS, &c,
PROMPTLY no hr AMiktAN EMPLOYMENT ASNo'lAlIoN No 100
siffl.a tsIev \ Macrs iff.te 70 sutt ue tues
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
JACOB SHARPE, Genera Agent No "a Pine'i'

xyAIJrARLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Tho property known the HIGHLAND LANE e'ns''hs o.
On seres including The LAKE. which beautiful sheet o. saiei
about IS acres the sboIs Of the Hudson hf l
located In the towa of stony lsna Island dn
st "a, m crane culture about l5 distant fom the Cty OF
Me-, York qhe sked hg su OF tnT trees "hon
,s;8ps the ver f aud eudes nuHnssf ei Is ds
healthy summer Ieseires ~
ariy and dssbe for hee business ySS
h.s number Of by the Ne" "
botrr e9 from the oFgn On n n''" N''
expired . ...r =, tNr...r
o pen" ~ n . JOhE v wRIAkT. on the prenss
...'fit I'D ---f- WILLIAM NELsON, PeetstilL '+
t..rtar7 -.rr s.. C. y BRILL ssueertes ". l---.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
COUNTRY SEAT, at College Point for SALE.
y SJ.cutI ironti fuo lluu,e Stables 49,;
A. KAUFMAN. So 2si RfoldFaf trst foor

EOR SALE-A iirst-cl COUNTRY RESI-
uFNCE Pougk~tse about y mile south o tr e oainS
adjoining Prot Mors's country sa '1 ,o1,'
al. modern improvements ii Vt't 'Il'i '''' ' ~
td and luf tn" stable ''
,fueai. suatle hams sheds 49, ai n. N" seven '
fee acres oi good handsomely @ out un oe' vates o
-t sla,aud Ornamental trees drives alt Walls trees ieN SOME ~
Ten years ad m Gue the o to llu1u and sHfrodn
,.ftr ie possession otc r.,H terms 20 sl
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
6rlp n)anteb.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
4 GEMS WANTED tor Gen. L;C; BAKER

y HISTORY or IHk SEi hLI SlhNif
anrouucri tah ae" it o"itE 70 u'
.rrr Gui.r.e-t a. t4pp ~ lHhIti h Has d'M'u
De- a laa rsls4 i abfgtd under thr rthu ~
Hatr a,ols urraifcs ore az euesicl f w. tl't
r u aattsrt lolt . ts Na.g'A Capita arc horeas A
i.,, strange fr''Atons toc'1'f tt"r ~
Fe.ac fartu E'Aer ana as
ksaL a trrular an stt ON tfss he
fl ar,.f ,ta4 AlI,ss JONES BROTHERS C..
Fliiadcrha, Pa
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
nor sALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE and
I,oR sAIF-A COUNTRY SEAT of 80 acres,
NOR SAIE-At No1istown. \. j.. II miles

IRON depot, oaion beautiful sll leahL,-A GOV XXI 90
~ v % es House rooms Careners totta-r 10 aud 'af
rage ose ane Lawn excellent Gad,u. plenty Of fni and Sr
vii he cold clcap prompt purchaser WIN ever
SAM 81 IDit on pi'h'ea OF 40 '' ~
LI.rnnkI m In.uranra lnIlIlnIL
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

III Before pnrchs.ng parties should not fail to see e
CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of the
N- MOUNT RCTHBRF0RD COMPANY,
.bh are for moderate rates Take the kre h""
non oay 80 ae Fine frequent trains 10" re
Lh land good health aud beauty and no Dm'ance he P
are already selling and buildings going up Maps circulars ana all
jnagrDa ~ ~ ~ bHd Of ...
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
NONNECTICUT RIVER "a II

rats FARM l4U excellent art large and superior ns
ann, and CONVENIENT utludugs; excellent int; scenery nuu'ac
f.t psa4ty AM tcOIof ua1as'L To r1I'D~ls a'A
A. !. STRONG. Fast haupioa. Mass.
q, 4. RIDER Nu Pine g. Nes York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

STRONG TALK NORTH. There is
some point i'll the following extract
from an editorial article in the Man
chester IN. H.) Democrat, of the 3D. 4:
We have been reconstructing two
years and over-we are sinking in
the quicksand of debt-we are far
ther from settlement than ever-and
never has the country been in such
peril. What is the matter On
this, the radical party intends to
perpetuate itself by the negro vote {;
and to accomplish this it has trampled
the Constitution under foot, and bids
defiance to the laws of God and man.
The Statesman says: "The Demo
cratic journals are bitter and defiant. ("
They are not-would to God they
We're The crimes Of the radical
leaders have no parallel. They are
robbing the laboring men of the
North to hold the white men of the
South under the negro's heels, that
they may steal from all of them, as
the struggle goes on. There is no
pretence of necessity or law to justify
the process. We know it will be re-
sisted, and we care not how soon, or
in what form. If Andrew johnson
dares to be man, we will save our
birth-right yet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

CONE TO GRIEF.-We are glad to
see Hon. H. S. Fitch, United States
District Attorney in Georgia, is scent
ing out some of these pestiferous
fellows called Southern loyalists, and
has preferred charges against eight
of them for having taken the "iron-
clad oath" contrary to law and the
facts. They are all Southern loyal
lists" once rebels, now radicals, who,
for the sake of Office and other ad-
vantages, took the oath and became
the meanest prosecutors and SANDER
ers of their old friends.
EUanScWe Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

The st. Louis Democrat suggests
not only the impeachment and re-
moval of johnson, but also his trial,
conviction and hanging as traitor.
1t says the meeting of 'loyal'' Go
vernors, if held, ought to be held
pretty soon, for there may be arrange
ments deemed desirable which will
require some time. 1t should be at
least n month before the meeting Of
Congress.
The Tribune says the last encamp-
ment of the Democrats was where
Lee surrendered to Grant. AS the
same journal said quite recently that
Secretory Stanton Surrendered to
Lee" when he gave up the War
Portfolio, the inference that the last
encampment Of the radicals must
have taken place on that occasion,
would seem legitimate.
The Washington Chronicle states
that Gen. r. e. Lee arrived in That
city Monday. Having reported to
the War Department, in accordance
with the requirements of his parole,
he left for Baltimore on the morning
train. Gen. Jos. E. Johnson also
passed through that city ON Monday.
He was en- route South.
Napoleon has paid delicate com
pliment to the United States, in
naming the iron-clad ram Dunder-
berg, the "Rochambeau. 1t was
Count Rochambeau who commanded
the French auxiliaries that aided the
Americans in capturing Yorktown.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

The New York World argues that
inasmuch as the reconstruction aq:.;;z
do not provide for the disfranchisE-
ment or disqualification of the per-
sons proposed to be excluded from
Office by the constitutional amend
ment, but only of those who are so
excluded, and as no person is yet
excluded by that amendment, for the
very good reason that it has not been
ratified, therefore no person in the
South can rightfully be excluded
either from the polls or from Office.
The logic is good enough; but, then,
the facts do not agree with it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

SoUID-A FACT Nor GENERALLY APpaE-
GATED. a merchant changes his
stand, he is certain to sell goods very
cheap for a long time, to have his Gus
toners follow him, and make his move
popular. Mr.. r. G. Shiver has moved his
large new stock of Drj' Goods to Main
street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

Our STATE PoLITICs. "A CORES
pondent of the New York Times,
writing from Walhalla, thus expresses
himself in relation to national poll
tics in this State:
"The removal of Gen. Sickles
from the command of the Second
Military District is received with ia
vor by all our people in this portion
Of the State. probably by the whole
State, on the principle that Cen.
Candy can be no worse, and any
change is likely to be fe the better.
Besides, Gen. Sickles has rendered
himself pretty universally odious to
most of our people by the manner of
his administration as much as by the
essential character of his military
acts. Gen. Candy is looked to with
much hope as conservative mana
man of some established principles,
and not evolving from circumstances
policy to suit the specific ends he
or his party may have in view, as was
felt to be the case with Gen. Sickles.
General Wade Hampton's letter
upon the political status is received
with very general favor among us.
The urbane and gentlemanly tone of
The man and of the paper commends
the letter to respectful attention; and
L believe [ am safe in saying that he
will carry m immense party with him
in the matter of voting "against con-
vention." A few months ago this
would not have been so; but the
enmity stirred up among our negroes
by Armstrong, Thompson and other
political missionaries from Washing
ton, has now established the antango-
nism of races which all good citizens,
black rs well as white, up to that time
were struggling to avert. Governor
Perry's letters have been used by
these factionists as an instrument OF
discord-as point to convince the
negro that his interests would lie in
his hostility to the white man. This
was certainly not Gov. Perry's pur-
pose; but these factionists have used
him for their purposes. Now that
the issue between white and black
has been proclaimed by the negro
and his unworthy associate, the eau
ton on the part of the white is no
longer available, and they are left
free to follow the logical course in
dicated by the action of Congress for
them, and which course is very fairly
put by Gen. Hampton in his recent
letter. .'t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17
The Memphis Bulletin utters the

The Memphis Bulletin utters the
following prediction
Half dozen years will not elapse
before nearly every pound of cotton
which is produced in Tennssee, will
be manufactured within her own
borders; the proof of which is, that
some OF the Southern States-Geor-
gia and North Carolina-are now
sending that description of manufac-
tured cotton goods, called "domes-
tics, to Northern markets, and com
peting successfully in those markets
with New England manufacturers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17
Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise
ments in to-day's paper.

Nkw ADVERTISEMENTS is cali
ed 10 the following advertisements, which
are published tl:is morning for ti,n lirst
time:
Campbell & Milling-Dissolution
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Jacob levin-Sugar-Cured Hams.
Fisher K Lowrance-Corn.
D. Appleton & Co.-New r'~xt Books.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17
The Number Excluded.

The -NdftondI InteAtgencer has the
following article on this subject:
The Northern papers are speculat-
ing about the number of persons
excepted by the recent amnesty pro-
clamation of the President. Upon
inquiry, We find that there is no
satisfactory date upon which to found
o definite calculation; but reason
able conjecture may be ventured. In
the first place, the President and
Vice-President, (Messrs. Davis and
Stephens,) and the ''heads of de-
partments" of the Confederate Go
vernment, are unequivocally exclud-
ed. Of the latter, we learn that
there were, from first to last. thirteen
in all, of whom five have been spe-
cially pardoned of the instance of dis
tinguished radicale-namely, Messrs.
Reagan, Memminger, Trenholm, NAL
lory and Davis. the latter appointed
Attorney General at the close of the
war. About twenty Governors of
States, expressly excluded, remain un-
pardoned. Five Overwhelmingly,
Lee, Cooper, Johnston, Beauregard
and Bragg-ten Lieutenant Gene
rails and about thirty Major Generals,
are excluded from amnesty by the
express terms of the proclamation,
and remain unpardoned individually.
If the language employed in the
proclamation, however, shall be held
to include brigadiers with the rank
of major-general, the number of the
military exclusions will be largely
increased probably to the extent of
several hundred. There were but
three admirals in the Confederate
navy-one of whom (Forrestl is now
dead-and no rank between that of
admiral and captain existed. The
persons designated as "agents" of
the Confederate Government 'in
foreign States and countries will
reach, perhaps, 200. if it shall u
held to embrace other than those
accredited to Governments abroad,
as it doubtless will, there being no
other construction which would ad-
NIT Of excluding particularly obnox-
ious persons without specially naming
them. We take it for granted, how
ever, that in the mass of these cases
special p"rdons will now be granted
upon app cation, as a matter of
course. The above comprehend all
those excluded of the first class, and
they will not probably number prac-
tically over 100, if so many.
OF the number of those excluded
as belonging to the second and third
classes, nothing like an accurate esti-
mate can, of course, be made. It is
presumable, however, that nearly all
who are embraced in the second
that is, those who are chargeable
with treating prisoners improperly
have been either tried and convicted
or acquitted, or are held to bail, and
are, consequently, included in the
third. 1t is safe, therefore, if this
supposition be correct, to infer that
but few will be excluded under the
second and third classes.
Upon the whole, after the disposi-
tion of the applications for special
pardon now on file, which, we hope,
will be done in the spirit which die
tated the proclamation, it is not
believed that the entire number of
the excluded will finally reach be-
yond few hundred.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

The RISE IN GOLD. The New
York Times, referring to the high
price OF gold, says: "There is now a
deep under-current of distrust, anx-
.iety and uncertainty about the future. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

TURNIps.-To such q state of per-
lection have the English brought the
culture of turnips, that they have re-
volutionized the agriculture of the
kingdom, and the turnip crop of
England is annually worth more than
the cotton crop of the United States.
Sow common turnips in August,
September and October. The Ruta
Baga may be sown from Goth July to
the middle of September; should be
planted in drills, two feet apart, and
thinned out to twelve or fourteen
inches. The Ruta Baga is destined
soon to work O great change in
Southern agriculture. They are as
easily managed as the common tur-
nip, are more nutritive, keep much
longer, and afford greens equal to
collards, if not superior. Stock of
all kinds are fond of them, and from
their rich golden color, sweet and
delicate flavor, are unsurpassed for
the table. Farmers, try the Ruta
Baga, and learn how it saves the
corn-crib. The Ruta Baga is not
inclined to seed in this climate b It
this is benefit rather than an obiec-
ton, as thereby the roots keep sound
much longer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

Die ModenreN and LIE Bon Ton,
for October, have been received from
the publisher, s. T. Taylor, $40 Canal
street, New York. With these ele-
giant publications, our ladias can 1sse
least know what the fashions are.
even If they are unable to fully carry
ont the various styles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17
Local :T.Ge9na.

Messrs. Duffie &c Chapman, have
placed on our table,a copy of Frank
Leslie's Ladies' Magazine, for October.
It is profusely illustrated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

Having complete printing Office,
superintended by the proprietor. we
can execute every description of book
and job printing-bill and letter
heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro-
grammes. business, wedding and in
vitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c. Our friends will
find it to their interest land ours) to
give us q call.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

GonEY FOR OCTOBER. are in
debted to J. J. McCarter, Esq, for u
copy of this indispensable magazine,
for the ladies. It is as good as the
best.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-17

We have received from the author,
through P. B. Glass, Esq, copy of
the Sunday School Choir. by E. II.
Chamberlazne, of Richmond, Va. It
contains number of beautiful airs,
with the music, adapted to the COM
prehension Of the youthful beginner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
CURIOUS MEDLEY.


BY the lake where drocped the willow,
Row, vassals, row;
want to be an angel, :. -...
And jump Jim Crow,
An old crow sat on hickory limb,
None knew him but 10 praise;
Let nue. kiss him for his mother,
For he smells Of Schweitzer kass.
The minstrel TO the war has gone,
With his banjo on his knee;
He awoke to hear the shrek,
There's light In the window for thee
A frog he would wooing go,
His hair was curled to kill;
He used to wear an old gray coat,
And the sword of Bunker Hill.
OFT in the Silly night,
Make way for liberty he cried
won't go home ill morning,
With Peggy by my side.
l am dying, Egypt, dying,
Susannah, don't you cry;
Know how sublime a thing IL is
To brush away the blue-tailed fly.
The boy stood on the burning deck,
With his baggage checked for Troy;
One of the few immortal names
His name was Pat. Mulloy.
Mary had little lamb,
He could q ,ale unfold;
lie had no teeth 10 eat hoe cake,
as his spectacles were gold.
Lay on, lay on, MacduH,
Man wants but little here below;
And I'm to be queen of May,
so kiss me quick and go.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10


OUR Factory is GO by ESQ feet, stories
" high. We manufacture and keep con-
stantly On hand, Panel-doors, Sash, Inside
and Outside Venetian Pivot and Panel Shut
tiers, Mantels, Door and Window Flames,
Base Pilasiers, Misunderstanding, White and
Yellow Pine Flooring, Shelving for Stores,
Planed Boards, and mouldings of various
pa tterns, suitable Tor the finish of frame or
brick houses of every description. All kinds
of Stairs with Mahogany or Cherry Rail and
Newell, Sash painted and glazed constantly
on hand.
In the Lumber Yard connected with the
establishment we have an extensive assort-
ment of Lumber for building purposes
Orders filed for Boards, Plank, shaved and
sawed Shingles Joists, Latb, Framing and
Cornice Timber of every description. Also,
Paints Oils, Glass, Nails, Locks, Hinges and
Screws.
Persons about to erect or make alterations
in their buildings or stores, in city or coun-
try, can be supplied with all the carpenter
work rcady-made, of seasoned Lumber. II
they will furnish us with a bill of items
giving size and quality, we will send them
the cost by return mail.
Reference given in any neighborbood i
desired.
Our book on Building, containing Az
illustrations Of dwellings, churches colleges
stores, molding, architraves, base, cornices
stairs &C., and much valuable information
on building will be sent free Of postage OF
the receipt of so cents
April 10, lS67-1m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Timothy wirks Us. Sally wirks.

Timothy Wirks Us. sally Nlrks.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk, from the affidavit of the petitioner,
Timothy Wirks, man of color, that defend
ant, Sally Wirks, woman Of color, is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process OF law cannot be served
on her: 1t is therefore ordered that pubica-
tion be made, for four consecutive weeks, in
the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, q newspaper pub
lished in the city OF GAINESVILLE county OF
Montgomery, as notice to the said defendant
so that she may appear at our next term of
the Circuit Court, to be held for the county
of Montgomery at the courthouse in the city
of GAINESVILLE, on the second Monday in
May, next then and there to plead, answer OF
demur to the petition Of petitioner, or tb6
same will be taken for consessed and sa
down for hearing ex parte. This the 25th
day Of April, 1867.
J. W. WILLIAMSON, Clerk.
April 81, lS67-4w.