davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-30
HEADQ'Rs Mn. Posr OF CoLusIrDlIIIA,, N Z,


.CoLUMBIA, S. O., June 30, 1867,
To the Mdyorgof The City of CoEtsnabia.
SIR: The commanding officer di-
rects me to call your attention to
Paragraphs a, 6. and n, General Or
ders No. 80, dated May 80, 1867, and
circular, dated June IL, 1867, (copies
of which are enclosed,) and that the
instructions contained in the circular
will take effect from July 1, 1867.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, G. V. WEIR,
1st Lieut.. 5th y. S. Art'y,
Bvt. Capt. .. s. A. and Post Adj't.
HEADoR's 2D MILITARY DISTRICT, %
CHARnEsToN, S. c., May 80, 1867.
General Orders No. 80.
". The mayors of cities and
other municipal and town officers,
and all sheriffs. magistrates and po-
lice forces are required to be vigilant
and efficient in maintaining m order; and
in the discharge OF their duties, they
will be expected to cooperate with
the military authorities.
VI. No license for the sale of in
toxicating liquors in quantities less
than one gallon, or to be drank on
the premises, shall be granted to any
person other than an nn-keeper; the
number of such licenses shall be de-
termined, and the fees to be charged
for each lisence shall be prescribed
and collected by the municipal or
town authorities, and appropriated
exclusively for the benefit of the
poor. If any person shall be found
drunk on the premises where liquor
is sold, the license may be revoked
by any magistrate. The tax imposed
by the internal revenue laws of the
United States is an additional charge,
and does not excuse the party from
the observance of local regulations,
nor exempt him from the payment Of
such other 'license fees as may be
imposed by municipal or other COM
petent authority.
VII. All contracts hereafter made
for the manufacture, sale or transpor-
tation, storage or insurance of in
toxicating liquors, shall, within this
military district, be deemed and
treated as against public policy, and
no civil action, suit or proceeding for
the enforcement of any such con-
tract shall be entertained in any
court.
y X
BY command of Maj. Gen. D. E.
Sickles. J. W. CLOUS,
Capt. 39th U. S. Infantry,
A. d. G.. and \. 4. A. Ct.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-30

ELECTION oF PROFESSORS. s.-We
learn that DR.. A. N. Talley, OF CO.
lumbia, has been elected Professor
in the School of Medicine, and Gen.
A. G. Haskell, of Abbeville, Professor
of Law, in the South Carolina Uni
versity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-30

GAS CoNsUMzRs. The Secretary of
the, Gas Company. for the last time,
reminds all persons whose bills have
been. permitted to lie over that the
duty imposed on them.by the direct
ors is imperative, and must be en-
forced to meet the demands on the
company. The Superintendent will,
on tomorrow, proceed to take the
state of metres for the month of
June, and he is directed TO add the
same to all bills previously unsettled,
require payment or discontinue the
supply. Candles or oil cannot be
purchased without cash; nor can the
Gas Company purchase material
without money. They ask payment
but once in thirty days, and in future
will expect it to be punctually made.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
Another Fearful Disaster In an English
1 Goal iiine,

A fearful accident, which resulted in
the immediate death of ten men and lads
occurred at W aShlngton CollIery, on the
on the Weir, in England Sixteen men
and lads had been barred up in the Maud
lin seam, and were prevented getting up
with the men who came out OF the pit in
the afternoon. About 0 clock, the fall
having been cleared away, the men and
the lads had been sent to the roof of the
shaft to go to the bank, and ten of them
were III cage of two decks between
and clock, and were drawn up the
shaft by the engine Instead Of stopping
his engine when the case got to the bank
Tudor, the engineman, let it go on,
and the result was the ten poor creatures
were run up to the pulleys in the cage.
Upon passing the bank the men shouted
with all their might, but no notice was
taken of them, and as soon as the cage
struck the checks near the pulleys or
wheels, which it did with considerable
force, the wire rope broke and the whole
of them In the cage were precipitated
depth of two hundred and fifty yards, aud
IS needless to say that they were killed on
the spot The cage crashed from side
to side as 1t was precipitated down the
fearful ehasm, pitched the men out,
smashed through the bunting, and fell Ia
to the stump. Immediately after the oc-
currence the breaksman disappeared, but
he was apprehended during the night,
and was brought before the Gateshead
magistrates on Saturday and remaQded.
The bodies of the men We're got out OF
the pit on the following day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
An Eggs-traOrdinary Disaster.

The Dubuque Herald is responsible for
the following humorous sketch of the
nlisfortunes of an Iowa clergyman:
Thursday last, among the goods ex-
pressed from the West by the d. & S. G.
Railroad, were a number of baskets of
hen fruit. Two or three stations this
side of that at which they were placed
upon the car, an lex minister of huge
proportions and of the gospel. stepped
into the express car to speak with the
messenger. The eggs were in the west
end of the ear, and our clerical friend
accidentally took, his position in front of
them, and with his back behind him and
towards the eggs While the twain were
eonvers;ing, the train suddenly started
forward. The reverend gentleman was
taken unawares by the unexpected jerk,
and lost his balance. He found it in the
basket of eggs just in his rear. He also
found his rear in the basket of eggs The
result of this ministerial on-set--if we
may SO term it-batfles all description.
Of course the contents of the basket
came to an unlucky end. His profession
prohibited profanity in the presence of a
fellow traveller to eternity; yet his theo-
logical tenets did not incline. him to al
luminous immersion, and he was con-
selous of no disease which required mu-
cilaginous sitz-bath.s Ike Darlington
once set-a hen on tifty-two eggs, Just to
see her spread herself; here was man
not used TO the business, who had set
himself on ifty-two dozen, and success
fully accomplished the same result, as
any one could see. But, though back
ward In getting into that undignifed po-
sition, he was by no means backward in
getting out. He erected himself and OK
amined himself. Any member of h.
church, it present, would haze rccogniz-
ed in him not only a faithful fellow-labo-
rer, but an earnest yolk fellow For a
II nate he stood notion!ass, except as he
with spread and tremulous fingers, in al
undecided and uncertain way waved his
hands about the seat of war, with the 8 !
OF Il inan who had been eggel on to des-
peration. He certainly presented ludi-
crous aspect. As the precious ointment
rolled down Aaron beard. so the album
nous unguent ran down the preacher
trousers legs, spreading in transient lian-
idness upon the floor about his feet. till
he looked like schooboy who had been
lnjudlclously deprived Of recess. The ex-
press messenger took the stove hearth,
and did what he could towards cleanine
his friends off-a novel way Of scrapine
an acquaintance. Hesitating, to return to
the passenger car lest he might present a
butt for the ridicule Of the ungodly and
the .seoffer: he sat down upon a box near
the stove, and by the time he reached
Dubuque was pretty dry-so dry that
when he attempted to leave the car be
at once fell upon bis knees on the depot
platform hot III prayer and thanksgiving
/ as spectators naturally at first supposed.
but because the stiffness Of his clothing
rendered it impossible for him to straight
en- up.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

done. She, by giving lessons in music
and French, and by writing for pericdi-
calls. has kept me, so far, above want.
ssYe a sh.Il not want, my old friend, y
said the cashier. 1T was akind Paw
dence that sent your daughter to me-
There's place in the bank just made
vacant by the death of a valuable clerk,
and it is at your disposal. 1t is my gift,
and valued at 81 200 year.
cannot describe the joy with which
this kind offer was accepted. The day
of deliverance had come. 80
r. Oa.the fe}lew;ng morning ti,ecashier
entered the handsome store of Huntley
& Warner, and inquired for the head
clerk He came obsequiously ( aae 2
Sir, : said the cashier, sternly, rs
that bad note?' i, f...,sas ,afs5 q
II think not, sir, stammeringly
replied the clerk Z a7lil a1fa = q
The cashier went to the door, From
his carriage stepped a young girl, in
company with his daughter q = -,f,.f
ibid you net tell this young lady,, my
ward, that this note was coun: erfeit p
And did you lot so far forget self-respeci
| and the interest OF your employers as to
| offer an insult?
The man stood COMPOUNDED he dared
not deny !; he could say nothing for him
self. rese IL I,-sa,c4 ay,If EI (
| :. Ii your employers keep you, sir, they
| will no longer have my custom, said the
cashier sternly t'You deserve to be
| horsewhipped, sir. ''eas = Yl1a5r diS7 =
| The firm parted with the unworthy
clerk that very day, and he left the store
disgraced, but punished justly.
Alice locke became the daughter in
law of the good cashier All of which
grew out of calling a genuine bill counter
felt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
CAV y0U FORGET MEs

Can you forget me? / who have so cherished,
The veriest tIfie that memory's link !?
The roses that you gave me, although persisted,
Were precious in my sight they made me
think
You took them in their scentless beauty stoop-
From the warm shelter OF the garden wall !;
Autumn, while into languii winter Dropping
Gave its last blossoms, but - fall.
Can you forget them -
Can you forget me? I an not relying
On plighted vows. Alas. l know their
worth );
Mans faith to woman. is trifia DIVING
Upon the very-b,satb that gave it Birth.
But 1 remember hours Of quiet gladuess
When thoughts would sometimes take tone
Of sadness, EfER
And then unconeiously grow glad again.
Can you forget them !?
Can you forget me nv whole soul was ben-
ded-- 1og- rEFEM SO
At least i, sought to blend itself with thine
My iifes who.e purpose, winning thee seemed
$50 ended
Thou wsst my hearts sweet home, IN Y spirits
shrine.
Can you forget me? When the freight burn-
ing,
Flung sudden CLEANS around the quiet room,
How would thy words to long past moments
turning s-
Trust me with thoughts soft as the shadowy
gloom. .
Can you forget hem?
There IL no truth in love whate'er its seeming
And heaven itself could scarcely seem more
trae Glilzila1.s
Sadly have | awakened from the dreaming,
Whose charmed siunher, false enc was Of
you.
L gave my Utmost being to thy keeping
I had thoughts | did not seek to share
Feelings that hushed within my soul were
sleeping,
Walked into voice. to trust them to thy re.
I Can you forget theg7 7e
Caa you forget me? This is vainly tasking
The faithless heart where [ alas; am not.
Too well know the idleness of asking
The misery of why am I forgot?
The Lap3y bours that l have passed white
kneelng, a -
Half :lave, half child, upon thy face.
But what to thee this passionate appealing
Let my heart break--it is common case
You have forgotten me
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
An Austrian Archduchess Burned to
= [From the London Tines. June 9

R-a ~ From the London Tin es June
The Archduchess Matilda has ceased
from suffering. The intended mother of
The future Kings of Italy, lady desti-
mated to wear diadem which has not
rested on female brow for centuries,
rclon aofzethat branch of the House of
Hapsburg Lorraine in which public and
private worth is mdst conspicuously here
dltary; the daughter of the conquerer of
Custozza, and granddaughter of the hero
Of Aspern and Essling. princess in her
nineteenth year: by all accounts endowed
with rare gifts of person, mind and heart,
died on Thursday last at eight o'clock in
the morning-of lucifer match She
inadvertently trod on-one which was "
ing at her feet on the floor as she leant
out OF the window, talking to one Of her
relatives her summer dress was in a
blaze before she was aware of it. and
before any one could run to her rescue,
she sank to the ground in an agony Of
pain from which only death released her.
The report of the tragic event spread
slowly and obscurely; thesidentity of the
alleged victim was not at once established.
then for a few days hopes were entertain
ed that the injury, however severe. would
not terminate fatally Late bulletins
even told us of her contemplated remov-
al to better air; but all is over now, and
Humbert, Prince of Piedmont, heir to
the throne of Italy, must look elsewhere
TOR bride.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
Discovery Of a Rich Deposit Of Iron
Ore near Stevens Point.

An extensive deposit of magnetic iron
ore has recently been discovered near Big
Rib river, about forty miles northwest
from this city, by Messrs Robb, Rennie
y Eaton, of this place. A specimen of
the ore was sent for analysis to Boston, to
the Assayer. of the state Of Massachusetts
who pronouncedit excelent-the ore be-
ing easily smelted, yielding torty-three per
cent, pure metal, and making capital
iron
We understand that the parties afo-e-
named have secured on favorable terms a
lease of tract of land where this mine
Is situated, Of two hundred and forty
acres In extent, and intend, at an early
day. to erect smelling works and deyelop
the resources of this deposit.
Surface indications go to show that
there are other and full as rich deposits
IN the immediate vicinity of this. mine,
and also IN other places not far distant
from this city, and if of so great an ex-
tent as supposed by those who have made
observations, they will yield enough met
al to supply the whole state of Wiscon-
sIn. :
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
The First Lesson

An old criminal whose name has been
familiar to the police for years, was the
other day giving to a member Of the force
a few incidents of his lite. He says the
first and most lasting lesson he received
was from his father He was returning
home from school one day; when several
school boys pitched upon him in regular
school boy manner, more IN earnest than
in play, threw him down, tore his clothes
and tossed his cap over a fence intoa yard
where savage dog was tied to keep off
intruders. With eyes filed with tears
and heart nearly bursting. hewent home
His father as soon as he heard what had
TRANSFERRED, gave him switching, and
told him that he was old enough to take
care, of himself and not be imposed up
on by smaller boys, and that if he ever
came homo again IN such plight, he
would thrash him soundly and send him
to bed without supper. Afterwards he
heard his mother demonstrate with the
father for his cruel treatment, and the
fathers reply. Its time the boy learn
ed that this IS no place for ninny, and
that whin.s will not meet rebufs IF he
lets every little boy impose upon him
now, when he becomes man any scape-
grace he meets will treat him in the same
manner The only way to teach boy
to cut his eye teeth is with a switch, and
if l hear of his being made fool OF
again, III give him whipping that he Il
never forget" What he already received
was sufficient, and the boy, before one OF
the mildest hammered in town, very soon
became notorious for his quarreling pro-
pensities. Every time he whipped boy
especially one larger than himself, his
father patted him on the head and said
ne was brave boy and would make q
man that he should be proud OF. Qquar-
rehng soon became second nature to the
boy, and forced him into company that
made him what he is-an outcast and a
criminal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04


due, paid, with interest. the MONEY vo,.
shad the kindness 10 advance. T wa. 60 .
leading business man in the town had
Opinions in relation to men and n,ea snres
and did not hesitate, on all proner r,cca
sions, to express ard defend them. and
sustain them witjA my vote on election
day
There can be no objection to that. re-
marked the old man; politics as trade
is what dislike
As said before, | got along wellsnd
as good fortune would have il, persnad-
ed some of my friends to think and vote
as 4 did, without consulting me, zone fiay
al State Convention, tlieyanomlnated
me Governor, and | was elected. Indeed
am now onlmy way to Washington to
transact important business for the, State.
The writer desires to say that this sto
r. is true one. -L,tHe Corporal .tste-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

a newspaper correspondent, writing
tIom southern city, says: In the old
Hush tunes passenger on river boat
accostea little negro boy with an inquiry
usnai at that day, Who do YOU belong
to Don't know, SIR answered the
poy. by dom you know . sWben
| came aboard | h'longs Massa San,
White, but last night he went me ON two
little par, an de clerk on de boat he v w;,,
me. Den kunnel Sniff he beat de cler el'
onsa bluff, an he had me last, so |
dunno, massa, who b'long to till the
game closes. '''N
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

I'm recent speech, Senator Wilson.
whose authority for the statement will
hardly be questioned, said:
II will say, in.regard to Generals Grant.
Thomas, Sheridan. Pope, and Hooker
that these men are Republicans, radical.
earnest Republicans, every one of them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
Highest Market Price
GROW ESTEEM & CO..
Piano Forte .NHMisfnctN9es-S

R 499 Broadway, New York.
These Pianos received the higest award of
merit at the WORLDS FAIR, ,er the best
makers from LONDON, raris, Germ any, the eli
ties OF New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Boston also the 60 D METAL at the Ame-
rican institute. for FIVE successive Jears!
Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action,
Harp Peaal, Overstrung Bass. full iron frame,
and all modern improvements. Every Instru-
ment soarrdated FIVE years. Made under the
supervision of Mr. j. Ii. -GRovETEES, who has
practical experience of over thirty Fl Te years
and is the maker of over efeoea thonsond piano
fortes.. Our facilities for manufacturing enable
US to sell these instruments from 500 to $500
cheaper than any first class piano iorte.
HP13-14-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

OF all the countries in the world
China is the most incomprehensible. An
empire numbering for subjects some three
hundred millions of souls, with an emper-
or at its head who is not only respected
but wershirfed as divine being, can be
successfully assailed by band Of native
rebels, or attacked from without by a
still smaller force Of foreigners, its chief
cities laid under contribution its capital
sacked, its emperor compelled to flee
FROM his palaee-that palace to be enter
edits penetralia intruded upon by a
mob OF drunken soldiers-its household
goods to be pulled down from their pe
destals-its choicest byouterie to be looted
and carried off for distribution to the
remotest corners of the globe, and all
this. by band of men scarcely outnum-
bering the menials of his imperial resi-
denee, in the midst of three hundred
millions of subjects who should have
sacrificed their lives to protect it, .fIa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04
St0neWaii Jackson.

Jackson, for the ten years previous 10
the outbreak OF the war; was professor in
the Military Institute here, Professor of
Natural Philosophy and Artillery Tactics.
! have seen and talked with many Of his
nalghbors and falniiiars, and have even
net several negroes who were members
| of the Colored Sabbath School which he
| established here and conducted with great
si:cess Tor many years As teacher he
WAS decidedly unpopular and it is said
/ that he was yeYy maiadriot in his expert
/ ments, which often resulted Ill tudicrous
! biunders, at which he would laugh as
! heartily as the lads IN his class. At one
time he determined to acquire the art Of
public speaking, and with this view he
! joined the Franklin Society, literary as
ISOLATION which hasexisted Tor many years
and which still exists i'll Lexington. He
used to take part IN the debates; but with
the most distressing stammerings, haitines
and break downS, and never attained any
I more thana mediocre faculty of tltterance.
AS he came more under the influence OF
the religious sentiment after the death of
his first wife, he ceased to attend the
Franklin Society, and becoming more and
I more moody and eccentric, he grew more
and more unpopular. Indeed he was
looked upon as kind of mild lunatic, and
the board had frequent meetings with the
view of splacing him from his chair IN
1.-THE Academy. AT length the war broke
out and the qualities that had gm9uidered
In mere fire damp suddenly burst into a
clear and steady fame. Al the people
here speak of the wonderful change that
came over him at the outbreak of thu, war.
Though he had been all ms life an ardent
State Rights Democrat. get he bitterly
| opposed secession. Nevertheless when
the war came he threw into it all the ire
mendons energies Of his nature. Then
! his religious feryor became aguidinc LIGHT
and an impeiline power. He believed
that he was literally led by the hand of
God. Most men will think. he said.
referring to his overwhelming attack ct
Chancellorsvlle, that [ had planned it
| all from the first, but it was not so.
| simply took advantage of circumstances
as they presented themselves to me in the
Providence of God, [ feel that His hand
led me. Long before the war, and even
IN regard to minor matters, he used to
express the same views of Divine inter
vent!ca and inspiration; and in one of
his letters, which [ have read. he saws
that through the grace given him from
above, he feels that rain will fall at such
| and such time. Certainly he was an
extraordinary man; and standing bv his
grave this evening / seemed to realize
that there lay below the only man who
could have conducted the war to a sue
| cessful issue on the part of the south
Lexington Cor, n. r. Tines.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04


"orh"en' from the best material under our
personal supervision and every monern i'm
proyemcnt worthy of the name, is intro iuced
'-i'-' ~ ~ "i n1 mas pseh 80
i''' @'"'"e Gu "hP can 'e iound only !" ins
~, TO
From among very fattering Tcstinio-
mas oil eminent Professors and organisis, We
ttt pr.
in0 i'e"'is eohee'Fe 10 Is unalrr"aeh
t''e "a 'oeif beautiful smooth quality -"mi
| a-fa7.a ha1.Ez1. cd
| ~. r,,i
', - " i''ss' NY ~
=. i. ..,... .''
:. p1..l...--
Wa Berg ) a'-s"'ia'. Ar'a2a.
They have given universal s"tisf"elien-',-E
o..-.. ,......,.-
'hetie tone which hariponi2es icharmingiy with
the voice. :" ID. Cooke fsiiss
~ ea'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

OODRICH'S History of United States
u and Mitchels Geography at the
less Franklin Bookstors. !.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

"A death from cholera is reported in
Louisville. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

Assistant Assessors Notice.
Hereafter the Unaersigne5 be found in
his office over the National Bark from the LIST
to the 10Th of each month, from 10 to u A. "a
and from to A P NJ, and all other days du-
ring the same hours when not absent on bust
ness. m ra4ifs BYRON MARKHAM,
Assistant Assessor
Msnitovoc, February IA. 1867. Aft
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

Shingles, Lumber, Wood, Lath and Picb cts.
Wheat, Rye, Barley. Oats, Pork, Potatoes,
Butter, Eggs, Rags and seeds, and every ar
ticle marketable, for all Of which 1 viii pay
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-04

Also Founders ard Macbipists Mnnufactu-
rers Of Mills stones, md general Mid Far
nislc,,. 40 ". MINIATURES. Wis.