davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-07
The CornucopIa of 1867.

The CornucopIa OF 1867.
The following, from the st. Louis
Democrat will be read by our com
mercial friends with moro than ordi-
nary interest. 1t is \ subject worthy
of serious reflection, to be read at
tentively and pondered over with
more than ordinary care:
The country laughs with an abun-
dant harvest. Throughout the great
er part of Illinois, this State, and
: Kansas, the crop already partly
harvested has been very large; the
promise of the crop not yet gathered
IN, not only in these States, but to
the Northward, is very bright; and
from the South and East all reports
concur In representing the yield as
exceedingly abundant. Famine is
no longer feared. Spectators in
grain count their losses, and con-
sumers already rejoice in fall of
prices. The country is richer already,
and feels it. Some estimate that the
crop of 1867 alone would more than
half pay the national debt. :"
1t. is not merely in the actual in
crease of wealth that this bountifuI
harvest will do good. 1t will make
life easier for all laborers and con.
sumers. To the poorer classes, espe-
clally, the abundance of provisions.
bringing low prices, will be peculiar
~ grateful. But this is not all.
Agriculture is the basis of all our
prosperity. When this fails, every
thing stngnates. The blood in all
the veins and arteries of business
flows feebly. With bountiful har
vest, it bounds gladly through the
pulses, fresh, vigorous and full of
life, the strength returns, and activi-
ty becomes q necessity.
Millions of dollars have been locked
mp waiting for this harvest. Busi-
ness of all kinds has waited: enter
prise of the utmost Importance has
been checked; financial depression
has prevailed; Mr.. McCulloch has
looked gloomy, and the receipts from
internal revenue have fallen off near
~ forty per cent Everybody was
sailing under close canvas, expecting
squall. The storm cloud has pass
ed. The Wall street barometer, with
rising stocks, predicted fair weather.
The sky is clear again, and every
one feels that business must now
revive. Confidence, the parent of
prosperity, returns. The farmer re-
ceives handsome sum, and puts no
small part of it into circulation Mt
once. The money starts machinery
that had stood idle; revives trade that
had been dormant.
The crop, once harvested, must be
moved and manufactured; the great
army of people engaged in transport
ing from producer to consumer, or
preparing the food for consumption,
already anticipate o brisk business.
Prices fall, and profits now become
possible in many branches of business
. that have stagnated because of the
cost of living. So the magic influence
extends through all the articles and
veins Of trade and commerce, Just
MS the sunny glow of the rich wine
dances through the blood, even to
the tips of the fingers, until every
part of the body feels the genial
stimulus. And we only hope that
the country, instead of bending its
new energies to the the work Of in
creased production, may not rush
wildly into SDeculntiON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-07
>aAAND--IN EQUITY.

MIS-. "a I. Hopkins, ExecutriX, vs.
Henr. .nGhmnn ct al.-BM for !Sale Of
Real Estate.
I N pursuance of tho dccretal order in the
i above stated case, the creditors of
WRIGHT DENLEY, deceased. are hereby
directed to establish their demands before
me, i'll Columbia, on or before the first
day of December next.
ID. L. DESAUSSURE. C. E. Il. D.
July IA 'mw9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-07
RICHLAND.-IN EQUITY.

John W.Parker VS.. John l.. Boatwright,
Admir-, ct al.
pursuance of the decretal order in the
IL above stated case, the creditors of the
late JOHN II. cartwright n, o dirootod
to ronder and establish their demands
against the estate, before me, in Columbia,
on or before the first day of October next.
D.. b. DESAUSSURE, c. E. r. D..
July IA mw3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-07
RICHLAND--IN EQUITY.

M. d. Wood, Admir- de bOnis non, ct ur ct
Gl., vs.. Mrs. Ann Beck ct al.
/ N pursuance of the decretal order i'm the
Il above stated case, the creditors of the
late CHAS. BECK arc hereby required to
prove their demands before me, within
to file their objections to the prayers of
the complainants' bill.
d. Il. DESAUSSURE, C. E. r. d.
July ii mw3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN EQ UITY- ONION DISTRTCT.
Joseph Whitmiro and Others, creditors OF
John II. II. Giles, VS.. James T. Douglas
and wife. bill 10 Marshal .Assets.
DuRSUANI to dccretal order Of his
L. Honor Chancellor Carroll in this case.
the creditors fJohn Il. II. GileRdeceased,
late of Union District, 3. c., are required
to render on oath and establish their de-
mands before me, by the first day of Octo.
Der next. WM. MUNRO
Commissioner in Equity Union Dis.
Union c. H., S. c., Jnno 20, 1867.
June 90 +to1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-07

~ @AND AUOEAs-ln every sec
ton OF country where fever and aguc pre-
walls, 1T is common to find large number
OF periodic headaches, neuralgia, cold
hands and feet, and general derange-
ment Of the system, from impaired diges-
ton, torpor of the liver, &c-in short, that
condition which is so generally, End often
SO enormously, called bilious, but which,
in fact, is caused by the presence of ma
laria in quantity too small to develop a
regular chill. A bottle OF QUEENS DE-
LIGHT will cure such cases at once, bv
neutraliziug in the system the cause of all
the trouble, and at the same timo prevent
regular attachSof chills, which, after a
longer or shorter time, is likely to follow
these bilious symptoms. Try the Queens
Delight, the cheapest and best remedy for
Dillousness, liver complaint, and chill and
fever For sale by FISHER Il HEINITSH,
Druggists. July "a Wa
IT is matter of congratulation that VIC
have at last had reliable Tonic intro
duccd in Panknin's Hepatic Bitters; manu-
facturcl at the South by DR.. C. F. Panknin,
tho well Known Charleston Chemist; and
which can be used by ali persons, regard
less or age or eek, who require n tonic
MEDICINE. Ask Your family physician, and
he will be sure to recommend them For
sale by all druggists.
April 10 WY DE. c. 81. Mot, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-07
VERDICT OF THE FACULTY.

, VERDICT OF THE FACULTY.
STIAIULANrS INDISPENSABLE AS ME-
DICINES.-Thc most distinguished phvsi-
clans in the United States have recently
been placed on the witness stand, and have,
with one voice, declared that pure atimu-
lants are valuable medicinal agents. This
decision of the faculty refers especially to
medicatcd stimulants, of which the purest
and best known is HOSTETTER'S STO-
MACH BlTTERS. Its basis is the alco-
holic principle of the finest rye grown in
-t',e United Stntcs, and it's herbal ingre-
dients comprise the extracts of 4 largo
number OF plants, barks and roots, pro-
duced III various parts of the world, and
all noted III the countries to which they are
indigenous for their powerful sanative pro-
pertles.. AS an invigorant and tonic, the
value or the Bitters can scarcely be over
rated. Hence its extraordinary effect in
fever and ague and internlittents and re-
mittcnts OF every type. Its anti-bilous
properties are marvellous. Persons of BIZ
hous habit, by taking a small quantity
once or twice day, may completely change
their constitutional tendency to liver dis
case, and escape all the unpleasant conse-
quences which arise either from the undue
sensitiveness or the unnatural torpidity of
the hillary organ. Chronic constipation is
eradicatcd thoroughly, and in very short
space oi time by small doses Of this whole
some regulator, taken night aud morning;
and orall the disorders which arc super
induced by cXhalations from decomposino
vegetable and animal matter in the streets
OF cities, o. the miasma of swampy dis
tricta, 1t Is, when taken as 4 protective and
preventive medicine. the most reliable of
all Safeguards. July 81 &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Remove.

On or about the 10th of September next,
we propose to move our business stand,
and occupy the "LAEGE CENTRE
STORE" in Walkers Building, Main street,
situated On the square opposite the Court
House. Until that time, we will be found
at the cid stand, still Offering our great
bargains in Dry Goods.
July 81 re. SHIyEH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-07
BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.-Th;s

splendid! Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The OILY true ana perfect Lyc-harlnlcss,
reliable, instantaneous. NJ disappoint-
mcnt. No ridiculous timts. Natura! black
or brown. Ecmedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. lnvigorates the hair, leaving it soft
ana beautiful. The genuine is signed Va
liam 4. Bdtc'telor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumcrs. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. sg Beware
of a counterfeit. Dec 111v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
cities Manufacturfnr Gas.

A "ring'' of Radical politicians in Gin
cinnati, who always combine to make their
politics pay, besieged the last Ohio Legis-
lature for authority to tax the people of
that city,for S3,0oO.00O to purchase the gas
works. What they wanted with it, and
how the works will be run when they get
hold of it, can be seen by the following
from the Philadelphia Age, in which city, a
similar Radical "ring'' has got the gas
works, and are running them and the city
into debt: - ~ AZ, .,a....f,-.-. r.-q... :,
''The gas consumers of this city should
remember that if Councils remain in the
hands of the Radical party, the gas works
will continue to be mismanaged, and no
reduction in the price of gas need be ex-
pected. Under the present management all
the revenues of the works are expended
$5OO,OOO to $LOOOOOO, asked for and
obtained from the city, in order
to keep the works in running order. At
the present time the Gas Works are place
where politicians are rewarded for party
services. Competency to discharge the
duties of position, is not asked or expect
ed in that department of the city govern
ment. Umbrella makers are appointed en-
gineers, and men who have no knowledge
of the manufacture of gas entrusted with
supervisory power over that branch of the
service; The results of this action are
waste, extravaganza and corruption, of the
most monstrous character. Thousands OF
tons of coal were consumed by fire at the
Point Breeze Works which could have been
prevented if proper men had been in
charge at that place, and in all ways the
property of the works has been wasted. If
the gas consumers wish for reform in this
matter, they must vote the 'DemocIatc
ticket at the coming election" 0I aH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
John ID. Read, of Tnscaraawa.. "a

=
Among the visitors at our sanctum on
yesterday, we had the pleasure of seeing
our old friend JOHN B. READ, of Tusca-
rawas, member of the House of Represen-
tatives last winter, as he will be of the
next. The pleasure of the meeting was
much enhanced by the fact that in Tusca-
rawas, Mr.. READ says, ssaH is aoeH." The
majority for the Democratic State Ticket
and against Negro Suffrage will be largely
in excess of former years. and Tuscarawas
will do more than. her share towards the
redemption OF the State. :. -r7f 30 . h-r
AS member of the last Legislature, Mr..
READ stood high. No constituency had a
member more devoted to their interest, and
In defense of the agricultural and laboring
interests of the State, he seemed never
weary of well doing. Perhaps no member
had more interest In the passage of the law
raising the rate of interest from six to ten
per cent, yet none opposed it with more of
earnestness,I because, as he said, it would
fall with crushing effect upon the mechan-
ical and agricultural Interests of Ohio. His
opposition to the swindle by which $780,
600 was tilched from the Soldiers Relief
Fund, and to the Puritan legislation which
the majority sought to engraftupon Ohio,
Negro Suffrage included, was of an untir-
ing character. We congratulate his con-
stituents on his, denomination, and will
gladly welcome all such men back to the
halls of legislation -l'E.f f-aLi a2'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
To the Electors of Delaware Co:

Having been. during a. perioi of thirteen
years, z5alous worker in the ranks of the
PARRY IF this eoqnty. and hav-
ing during the continuance of the Rebellion. been
a jealous suppo ter of the Union cause. believing
tn any attempt the Union of these States is
crime meriting the most unq 1aliied condemt a
ton and the seyerest punishment that NAV be in
hicted on tire by civilized nations hereby
nounce myself 20 the qualified electors of Delaware
county as an independents candidate for their suf-
frages the sth day of October next. TO represent
them in the House of Representative of the Leg
isature of Obi pledging -Iyselt, if elected, to
support and advocate the following mea :ures. be-
lieving such line of policy to be imperatively de-
manded by the exigencieS of the times and the ne
cessites of the country: I...-.t .s.... ..-....
FSrst-That all the propertr Of the country bear
its equ Il portion of the burthen of taxation.
Secondly That no discriminating monopoies
should be created in Republican form OF Govern
ment. -. 80. ......
I1irdly-A recurrence tn aud resumption of coin
currencV, in accordance with the provision of the
Constitution, at the earliest period that the well
being of our country will permit. -.
Fourthly-A speedy restOi alton of all the States
to their p per status in the Union and,
FJtA1y-The pres ryation of our State Govern
ment to toe WHITE AMER CAN PEOPLE who
laid the founda atons of its prosperity, subdued its
forests and developed its resources. and to their
children. u llai -. WIN. W. WILLIS. j..
Delaware, Ohio, August 18th, 1867. 81.
aug2l- dtW&Wtd ...,-s-.l. .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
New York COnstitutionaIC COnven-
-. tion-NeS.ro SnfFraye. - -.

l .
The New York Constitutional Conven-
tion in that State in November. This was
done to escape the submission of the Negro
Suffrage Amendment, t3-so.f ..-. .s,o-.
The Herald thinks that the Syracuse Con-
vention, for the nomination of a Radical
State Ticket will be compelled to face the
music and to resolve in favor of the darkey
The Herald adds: uav -.ai ,rtzr 1r- .s.-a
s.If 50, upon this issue of negro suffrage
in New York there is reason to believe, not
only that the regular Republican ticket will
be defeated this fall, but that it will be de-
feated by a majority so emphatic as to lead
to a general reorganization of parties and
platforms for the Presidential struggle of
next tall, with the Republican party cut in
twain, as was the old Democratic party in
1860, never to rise again." i" .i@ii a
Another editorial in the same paper is as
follows: .', .L.4...' .....--..... .-..
."A MCGEE IN THE F,ENcE-The State
Constitutional convention has adjourned
until one week. after the State election |;
thus openly telling the public that it is
afraid at present to GO before the people
on such points as are put in that instru-
ment. especially the point ofnegro suffrage.
This is an attempt to dodge popular indig-
nation; but the people will have to give
such majority against the Republican
party, on even bare ticket, that the lead
ers will be startled out of their wild notions
into something like political decency, and
then we may have a constitution present.
ed eventually with something in it that the
people wish there" ...s --.1..Z ..,ff a.,sg
So we go. The way of the transgressor
is hard-the days of Radicalism are few
and full of trouble. | .,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
A. GENERAL MASSACRE
KILLED DEAD
To Owners of Horses & Cattle.

Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to any others, pay, for the cure of
Distemper. Worns, Bots, Coughs, Hide-bound,
Colds. &C., in Horses; and Colds. Coughs. Loss Of
Milk, Black Tongue, rHCrn Distemper, TO-, in Cat
tie. They perfectly safe and innocent; no need
of stopping the working of your animals. Theyin-
crease the appetite give fine coat, cleanse the stom
ach and urinary organs; also increase the milk Of
cows. Try them. and you will never be without
them Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of
trottirg horses, has used them for years, and
ommends them to his friends. COL Philo. P. Bush,
of the Jerome Race Course. Fordbam. N. T.. would
not use them until he was told of what they are
composed, since which he is never without them
He has over twenty running horses in bis charge.
and for the last three years he has used no other
medicine for them. He has kindly permitted me to
refer any one to him. Over 1000 other references
can be seen at the depot. Sold by druggists and
saddlers. Price IS cents per box. Depot. Sc Cert-
lapdt street, New York. ~ -es'sd hrs. its.a-
sep11-d&w1m .s---...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27

Logan and COIfax ON Negro Suf.
frage in Ohio, while their own
States will Not Allow the Negro
10 Become n Resident.
Indiana and Illinois both vote the Radi-
cal ticket, and both have Constitutions
which prohibit the Negroes ever gaining a
residence therein. This clause in the
Constitution is predicated on the fact that
a Negro population Is curse to the State.
John A. LOGAN, of Illinois, and SCHUY-
LER CoLFAx, of Indiana, are both represen-
tatiye men of their, party. They are now
in Ohio, urging the people of this State to
adopt Negro Suffrage, while in their own
State Negroes cannot gain legal residence
without contravention of the Constitu-
ton. Would it not be we'll tor these gen.
tlemen Radicals first to purge their own
State Constitutions OF the provision which
prohibits negroes from emigrating to Indi-
ana before they ask the people of Ohio to
share their State Government with the race
that their own States spurn from their bor-
ders as a leper of old was spurned by those
afraid of the contagion which their pres
ence would tnfiict? l..,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
Know Thy Destiny.

De- ~ .
70 MADAME E. F. THORNTON. the great English
Astrologist. Clairvoyanr and lPsychometrcian, who
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight as to enable her to impart knowl.
edge of the greatest importance to the single mar
ried of either sex. While in state of trance she
delineates the very features the person you are
to marry, and blythe aid of an instrument of in
tense power. known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce slfe-ke picture of the future hus
band or wife Of the applicant togethsr with date Of
msrrisse position IN life leading trails Of charac-
ter, &c This is no hnmhps, as thousands of testi-
certified certificate. or written guarantee that the
picture is what It purports to be. By inclosing .
disposition snd copl exion and inclosing fifty cent?
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you
will receive the picture and desired information BY
return mail; AL cOmniunicstions saeredly conf
ae1tial. Address IN confidence MADAME E. r.
mar26-dawly [t"nh-1-S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS,

NOD ID rs.4-- N ~. ..... 10 .r.H
The Democratic County Central Com
ToWNSHIPBOUSE.J jackson tp., Saturday Sept.
%, at 2 O'Clock, p. M. Robert Hutcheson and
Cal. L. Mann. 'ea3
NEw ES,b.! h.BASx AsT sssqFaa sS BsR ss at
AGLER'S SCHOOL. HOUSE.. ,Mif1in township.
and E. T.. DeLany. :, + - - - - la
REYNOkDSBUGH. a. Saturday, Sept. 2sth. 2 P. M.
w. H. Rankin and Thos- q. Thurman.
SMITHvILl.E, Saturday. Sent. 18th. TX p. NJ.
W.R Rankin and Tbos. C. Thurman. 80
GROVEpORT. Thursday. Oct. 3. P. M. E. F.
Bingham and Col. b. b. Wilson 17 q fe,s. ed
OBETZ'S TAVERN, Thursday, Oct. g. TX p. NJ,
E F. Bingham and Col d. b. Wilson.
HARRISBURG. Saturday. Oct. s, 2 P. NJ. Geo. l..
Converse and G. .Loewenstein.@- - p
GROVE CITY. Saturday. Oct, s.. ~ p. NJ. Geo.
L.Converse and q. Loewenstein.
HILLIARD'S STATION, Saturday. Oct. s. TX p.
M. E. b. EshenaR and E. f. Bingham.
ALTON. Saturday, Oct. $. TX P. NJ. 8. W. An
drews and Thos. Thurman.
FRANKLINTON. Monday, Oct. z TX p, NJ, W.
X. Rankin and Robert Hutcheson. 1s .--s Il
L. SGHNEIDER'S GROCERY STORE, Friday,
Got. 4. TX 2. M. e. Loewenstein and J. St.Jehn
FITZGERALD,S GROCERY STORE. Saturday.
Oct. s. 71sP NJ, Matthias Martin and George Ia.
sPANGLER's SCHOOL HOUSE. Saturday. Oct.
s. " P. ~. W. R. Rankin and E. T. DeLany.,
KRIST'S SCHOOL HOUSE. .B!endon tos nship.
Thursday, Sept. 26 TX o'clock P. NJ, Matt Mar
tin and 4 IT. Deany. ---- .---,
NORTH COLUMBUS, Monday. October 7th. TX
p. NJ. Z. F. Bingham and Cal. L. Mann. o.
SHAREvILLE, Monday, 9Gtober7. TX P. NJ. E..
L. DeLany and Ed. M. Williams
DUBLIN, Monday. October Z, 2 Z. M, s. w. An
drews and George L.. Converse. .-9 9 --.-.--..5
WORTHINGTON, Monday, October Z. TX P. NJ,
5. W. Andrews and George L.Conyerse. Aai-5
REYNeLDSBUGH, Monday, October z TX T. NJ
E. B. Eshelman and Thos. q. Thurman.
NEW ALBANY. Monday. October7. ~ o'clockP.
NJ, Matt. Martin and Colonel h. b. Wilson. u u
BORROR'S STORE, jackson township, Saturday,
October S, TX r. M, Matt. Martin and E. 7. De-
By order of Democratic Executive Com
mittee --1l u 81. 1,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
Democratic Mass meetings.

The Democratic meetings at Millers-
burg, where Judge THURMAN and Mr.
PENDLEToN spoke on Tuesday, in English,
and WIN. MERK, of the Cincinnati Volks.
treund in German, and that at Mansfield on
the following day, attended by the same
speakers, were monsters, in the number OF
citizens in attendance. At Mansfield the
estimate was 15,OOO-at Millersburg over
10000. kilograms promise a Democratic
majority of 600 in Richland and 5000 in
Holmes. IT this latter be true, Franklin
county will have to give $500 to overleap
little Holmes. ..s.,.-'-s'.. -,...-...
The meeting at Bryan, Williams county,
on Tuesday, was the largest Democratic
meeting ever held in the county. Hon.
FRANK LBBLoND was the speaker. At
tendance estimated at from ten to fifteen
thousand. as J'i si5u 1pi fnH3jui f.- -a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
Oil Upon tho Troubled waters.

The marine tradition that vessels can be
saved in a storm at sea by pouring oil upon
the water has lately been verified-if the
tale is true-in the wonderful instance of
"a vessel loaded with oil and blubber. and
voyaging from st. Johns, Newfoundland,
to Bristol, England. According to the
story, in a terrible storm the vessel was
thrown on her beam ends, the sea ran high,
when some one suggested the oil remedy,
and a hogshead was hroache1 and pumped
overheard. 1.-The effect" says the nara
tive, ''was Marvellous; around the ship
''the sea appeared as though there was a
calm, and, in spite of a tremendous gale,
the's sea never broke on board for the eight
days the vessel lay to-" The story saVOrs
of Sinbad the Sailor, butit provides apossi-
BILE use for much unsaleable petroleum, and
the theory itself suggests a thought which
Radicalism. in its present rough method OF
reconstruction. would 1do well to heed. to
wit, that pouring oil upon the troubled
waters would do much to save the ship of
state.-N. Y. World. rs ..y .st501 .,-