davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17

JACOB GROSSCLos,
Successor 10 Frobe & Grossclos,
MANCRACTURER OF BUGGsRs,
lNl CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, &c, sc.
No: ~ Market Street, keeps constantly on hand
and Manufactures to order, all kinds OF work in
his line OF business. Particular attention given
TO repairing.
~ Second hand Carriages and Bpegics for
cash. sap41
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17

= U M WLh SCIIE ID z LEs
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
i BY the following schedule on aud after the
5th day Of May 1851:
Fast LINZ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17

.e From the Buffalo independent
The Kanawha river is very low, and
all the first class boats are laid up ex-
cept the Cottage No.2.
Geo. W. wiggins had his trial in the
Jackson Circuit Court, last Thursday,
for numbering man named Jones, on
hoard the David Lynch. w. H. Tom
linson appeared for the prisoner. wig
gins was proven guilty of murder In the
first degree, and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for six years.
From the Greenbrier independently
MARBLE QUARRY on LITTLE CREEK
An extensive quarry of black marble
has been discovered on Little Creek, in
this county, near the PocahontaS line.
1t is located on the lands of MIR. John
Srannaman.
THE GREESBRIER BAPTIST ASSoCIA-
TIoN.-The Greeubrisr Baptist Associa-
ton met at Amwell Church, in this
county, on Friday last, and adjourned
on Monday following. There was a
very large number in attendance.
ACQUrTED.-The causes pending in
the Circuit Court of Pocahontas county,
against B. Herold, James T. Lockridge,
and others, charged with murder, in the
execution of negro during the war,
was tried at the last term of the Court,
and resulted in their acquittal.
GREENBRIER CIRCUIT GOURT.-Thif
Court has been in session since Monday
last The Grand Jury made a number
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-17
CRISPER COMA.

Oh |! she was beautiful and fair.
With starry eyes, and radiant hair
Whose curling tendrils soft, entyined
Enchained the very heart and mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
CorresDondenco from, NJo,Io,,

Correspondence from Mendoza,
Argentine Confederation, November
Goth, gives full particulars of the re-
cent popular outbreak there. Another
revolution was reported also going
on at San Luis and San Juan. All
these insurrectionists have for their
object the cessation OF war against
Paraguay and the overthrow of the
Argentine Confederation.
PAYMENTS TO SOUTHERN CLAIMANTS.
We learn that over S1,00O,O 900 was
paid last month to Southern claim
ants for cotton captured and confs-
Gated by the Union troops during the
recent war, and which was claimed to
not have been legally taken from the
owners - Washington CAronic!e
The Washington Chronic1s asks
'Docs it pay England to hold Ire
land merely by aid of bayonets aud
artillcry?' A much more peril
nent question for American editors
to discuss is, will it pay the United
States to hold the South by the same
tenure? e?-Baliimorc TrmscriDf.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

MOVEMENTS OF GOVERNOR PATTON.
We understand that letters and de-
spatches of recent date have been
received from Governor Patton. The
Governor is now in New York. On
his way to that city he passed through
Washington, where he stopped one
day. He has made arrangements
with the Secretary of War for liberal
supplies for our destitute population
for the next two months. The Go
vernon telegraphed from New York
that he has effected satisfactory
arrangement in regard to the State
financies. He expects to return to
Montgomery early next week.
WOnt1One1-u MIMI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

October 8. 1866
At regular meeting OF the Lodge, this
evening, the following preamble and rcso-
lutions were adopted:
Whereas. by resolution Of this Lodge.
adopted the 29th day of May, 1861 it was
resolved that the dues of all members
should commence from that date
And whereas the books OF the I.odyc. by
which the names Of the members could be
ascertaincd, We're burned or DESTROYED ou
the night OF the 18th February, 1863, in
Consequences of which the Secretary is
unable to give the requisite notice to de-
faultcrs.
And whereas, in accordance with the by
laws OF this Lodge, all members who are
in arrears for dues for twelve months.
shall be suspended, after having been no
titled thereof Ivy the Secretary. BE it
ReSo{red, That those who wish to retain
their membership are requested to appear.
on or before the first Monday III january,
1867, pay thor dues and sign the constitu-
ton.
ResolreG That At the meeting IN the
first Monday in January, 1867, the Noble
Grand will be required to read out all the
names of all members who havo signed
the constitution and paid their dues, and
that all others will be considered as sus-
pended from this Lodge for non-paynent
of dues. (Extract from the minutes
Jan 6 l D. P. MCDONALD. Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
notice.

TsIhE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
Il listing between c. II. BALDWIN and
NJ. B. GREEN, under the name and style
OF G. II. BALDWIN 4 CO., is dissolved
by mutual consent, dating from November
l, 1866.
G. H. BALDWIN has sold his interest
in said copartncrship TO NJ. b. GREEN
and +. w. GREEN, who will continue the
business under the name and style of
NJ. b. GREEN & CO.
Both partners Will use tho firm name
only in liquidation. G. II. BALDWIN.
NJ. Il. GREEN.
Columbia, S. c.. Januar. !, 1857.
Jan 8 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

A. L. Stewart is about to retire
from active business. We believe he
is not worth more than $50, 900, 900,
and should think he would remain in
business until he had amasscd o com
potency.
MAJ:YLAND.-We have heard ii
stated on what is deemed high author
lty, that the Legislature of Mary
land will reject the Constitutional
amendment by decided majority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF

MESSAGE or THE GOVERNOR OF
MARYLAND. The Governors message
is lengthy, able document, opening
with an appropriate allusion to the
general prosperity of the common
wealth and encouraging circum-
stances, as we'll as wcighty response
bilities under which the present
Leglslaturemeets. He expresses graft
fication at the hourishing condition
of the State finances. The Constitu-
tional amendment being the leading
point, to this subject he devotes con-
siderable attention, and avows his op-
position to the adoption of the mea-
sure and passage of the amendment,
as q condition precedent to the ad-
mission Of the Southern States to the
right of representation 1t presents,
to his mind, objections of the gravest
character, so long as the Federal
Constitution continues to be the su-
preme law of the land He recon-
mends the assembling of convention
of the people, to revise the present
Constitution Of the State at an early
day. He concludes by congratula-
tory reference to the fact that the
people of Maryland may, through his
administra ton, yet hope that at no
distant day they may be restored to a
Government of law and the Constitu-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
The Supreme Court Decision.

Vic ou ~ S1lC SOoL u III Vic SiASS vi IsIIlll-
gan, which occupy nearly seven
columns of that paper The follow
ing synopsis will give our readers
some idea of the principal points
decided:
Justice Davis delivered the opinion
of the Court, in which he said one of
the plainest Constitutional provisions
was infringed when Milligan was
tried by Court not ordained and
established by Congress. Ne reason
or necessity could be, urged why he
was not delivered to the circuit of
Indiana, to be proceeded against ac-
cording to law; and another guarantee
of freedom was broken when he was
denied trial by jury. To the first
two questions the Court gave an
affirmative answer, and the majority
gave negative to the last one.
Chief Justice Chase, for himself and
justices Wayne, Swanye and Miller,
being unable to concur in some i'm
portant particulars with the opinion
which had been read, made separate
statement Of their views of the whole
case. He said the trial and sentence
of Milllgan were by military com
mission convened in Indiana during
the fall of 1864. The action of the
commission had been under consider
alton by President Lincoln for some
time, when he himself became the
victim of an abhorred conspiracy. 1t
was approved by his successor in
May, 1865, and sentence was ordered
to be carried into execution. The
proceedings, therefore, had the fullest
sanction Of the Executive Depart
ment of the Government. 1t was
clear the writ ought to issue, and that
Mllllgan was entitled to the Discharge
prayed for. The third question must
be answered negatively as an un-
avoldable inference from affirmative
answers to the other two. We do
not, he said, doubt that the positive
provisions of the Act OF Congress
require such answers. We do not
think 1t necessary to look beyond
Their provisions. In them we find
sufficient and controlling reasons for
our conclusions, but they could not
agree to the opinion of the majority,
that not only was the military com
mission not authorized by Congress.
but that 1t was not in the power of
Congress to authorize it, from which
it may be thought to follow. The dis
senting Judges maintain that where
peace exist the laws of peace must
prevail. What we do maintain is
that when the nation is involved in
war, and some portions of the coun-
try are invaded, and all are exposed
to invasion, it is within the power of
Congress to determine in what States
or Districts such great and imminent
public danger exists as justifes the
authorization of military tribunals
for trials of crimes and offences
against the discipline or security of
the army or against the public safety.
They cannot doubt that in such d
time of public danger, when con
ssplracles existed in Indiana, CONGRESS
had power under the Constitution to
provide for the organization of a
military commission, and for trial by
that commission of persons engaged
IN this conspiracy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
POCKET DIARIES FOR 1857.

A \ ASSORTMENT, OF all sizes, for
N Ladies and Gentlemen some with
Almanacs and Private Cas! Tables, Stamp
Duties, &c Fer sale ut
mCCARTER'S BOOKSTORE.
Washington street, opposite Court House.
Jan ) II. l.. BRYAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

NORTHERN Creditors AND SOUTH
ERN DEBTORS. A Georgia correspond
ent of q Northern journal writes:
"Complaints are made by Northern
creditors Of the failure of their South
ern debtors to pay their debts, and of
the stay laws and other devices to
postpone the liquidation Of long out
standing claims. But while there are
a few who desire to repudiate, the
mass Of the people desire to pay all
they justly owe, and had they peace
and an assured security for the fu-
ture, they both could and would pay
every cent Of their Indebtedness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
MAILS To W1SSspono, wi,,-,.or,

MAILS TO "lSSsDoHo.-Thc Winnsboro
Aetrs, OF Saturday, says:
"F,or1b1earance, with this community, to-
waIos Sto. those who have charge of the Unitod
s3 I,,-'I,; Ni..l'' I between this point and Co.
l'lmbla, has ceased to he a virtue. w, have
,iic most positive assurance that the Co.
inmpla papers are forwarded from thoir
respective Offices to the mail agents in
HMinPie M 'lmo to reach Us in the morning.
We Know they arc not put off. as they
ought TO be, at this post Office"
The papers from this Office are regularly
mailed in good time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

A NICE PROGRAMME. The Boston
Post says: ''NIr. Kelley wants the
power Of appointment given to the
Supreme Court; Mr.. Forney wants
the Supreme Court subject to Con-
gress, the Constitution made to con
sist OF the laws OF Congress, and the
powers Of the Secretary CT State con-
ferred upon the President of the
Senate. MIR. Summers Boston organ
wants the Office Of President Of the
United States abolished, and Mr..
Boutwell, proposes to take charge of
the moral and religious character of
the South, to inspire it with the
sublime ideas prevailing at Groton
Junction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

l. y. .. F-Attcntlon is called to tho
advertisement Of Congaree Lodge No 40
reia'ive to delinquent members Of that
Lodge.
We arc also requested to state that tho
newly elected officers OF Congarec Lodge
VIII be installed tomorrow night, and
those OF Eutaw Encampment on Friday
evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS

A I.SO, y large stock of SCHOOL BOOKS,
"A. in English, Latin, Greek and tho
Modern Languages. For sale at
MCCANrER'S BOOK STORE.
Opposite Court House, Columbia.
Jan Il. l.. BRYAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06


STATE LEGISLATURES. The follow
ing State Legislatures meet during
the present month, and on the fol-
lowing days: January New York,
Pennsylvania and Minnesota; Janua-
ry 2-lndiana, Maine, Maryland.
Massa chusetts, Michigan; January
7-California, Mississippi, Nevada,
Ohio; January S-Kansas, New Jer-
sey; January 9-Wisconsin; January
ILLINOIS, Iowa, Virginia; January
l5-West Virginia; January 21-Lou-
isiana- Unusual interest attaches to
these Legislatures this year, from the
fact that most of them have vet to
act upon the proposed Constitutional
amendment.
FENIAN OUTBREAK. The ST. Louis
Herald publishes the substance oe a
despatch announcing that Fenian
outbreak, headed by Stephens in
person, occurred in Ireland Christ
mas Eve. Prominent Fcnians claim
this IS genuine cipher despatch re-
ceived by the cable, and profess to
believe that the English Government
has suppressed the news. There is
certainly n strong belief among the
Brotherhood that an outbreak has
really occurred.
Editing newspaper is good deal
IKE making fire. Everybody sup
poses he can do it little better than
anybody else. We have seen people
doubt their fitness for apple ped
ding, o1-driving and counting laths:
but in all our experience we never
met with that individual who did not
think he could double the circulation
OF any paper in two months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
Lessons IN German and French

A Nd the LATIN ana GREEK CLASS
N lCS, on moderate terms, Ito pupil.
slngly or i'll classes, in families or schools.
by Professor OF long experience in Eng
land and on tl;e continent OF Europe
Address, By post, "p. s., Esq, Column
bla, 5. c. private tutorsl,ip mjJ|,t ho
accepted. IAN i &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
Tax Notice.
CITY CLERKS OFF

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, January 3, 1867
HNANES ON SALES for the quarter cad
Il ln,, the 1st instant is due, and prompt
pay ment of the same is required.
Jan ]. S. MCMAHON, CITY Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
local ItoYna
The PhGnir Office is on Main street, a
few doors above Taylor (or Camden) street.


DON'T LET 1T Go Our OF PRINT. The
only truthful and authentic account OF tho
sack and destruction Of Columbia, written
by ono OF South Carolina's most compe-
tent men, all the incidents being noted on
the spot at the time. Your children will
be glad to get u copy at any price. For
sale at the PhGnic Office.
-~-@-~<N(N~~.~~~~.@-
any OF our rcadcrs-and we know
sAere Is 4 host Of them-have not seen the
mucil-admired, much-abused, gorgeous
spectacle "The Black Crook." thoy can
nave an idea OF some OF its musical beau
ties by investing fraction of a dollar with
Peter B. Glass, Esq. We are indebted to
nm Tor copy Of tho Gems" from that
play.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

The Vaucluse Cotton Factory, near
Graniteville, S. c., owned by VIM.
Gregg, was destroyed by fire Thurs
day morning. Partially insured.
Gen. Banks constituents arc
raisiug money to pay his debts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06
Extract of Minutes.

CoSGAHEE LODGE No. 90, I. y. o. T.,
G,.tob1r = ISc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

W. I. Waitcr-Auction Sale.
Meeting Of City Fire Department.
JAS. Wood Davilson-Privato Classes
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
Calnan & Kreudc! Farm for Sale.
Congaree Lodge Resolutions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-06

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention il call
cd 10 the following advertisements, which
arc published this morning fo- the irst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-31
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December 9O.-The reve-
nue. receipts to-day we're s1,O5O,O 600.
There were five highway lobberies in
Brooklyn, N. Y, Saturday night.
General Gillem left for his department
this afternoon.
After January 1st, the payment to news
papers fpr publishing letter lists will be
stopped
A REIMBURSEMENT of post-o office salaries
throughout the country is progressing.
Discussing the recent removals of mill
tary commanders in the South, the New
1ork Tribune says: "The President sue
cessfuliy plays the game of political
chess. The President removes every man
who favors reconstruction under any other
plan than his own. The chances are OF
the President winning all the time. Nor
do we fail to see that the power Which
strengthens him is that Of General Grant
There is no use concealing or avoiding thi.
fact. General Grant is an instrument O
Mr.. Johnson's will"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-31
The FecIin. iaa, Italy.

You will have seen by the debates in the
Italian Chambers that the fierce "Jamais'
of fna)ity, Rouher, has in no degree alarm,
ed Italian statesmen, and that the Mena.
brea ministry, no more than its %predcces.
sors, is disposed to abandon that cardinal
principle Of all patriotic Rome
Capital" The only effect of NJ. Rouher's
Incorporate declarations has been to unite
all classes, the Republicans included, OF a
policy of opportunity. OF the bitter feel
ipcs which the acrimonious tone of the de-
bates in the Fsench Chambers has aroused
you can Judge from the following brief
extracts from the leading journals of Italy
"The Senate has deserved we'll OF the ma
ton" saws the Florence Gazette, "The
Torrearsa order of the day is a dignitied
reply to the intriguing foreigners who dare
to assert.that Rome shall never belong to
Italy. In placing on one side the Italian
declaration, and on the other the provoca-
tions and insults which come from across
the Alps, we arrive at the conviction that
italy will undoubtedly triumph at last, be.
cause Justice and right are with her, and
because the reason and nature of things
nou all obstacles, all sophisms,
and all subterfuges. We alluded the
other day to the words of Calico,
Well! the very name of that great Italian
citizep-to every one acquainted with his
tory-repeats to the world and M. Rouher
that Rome, sooner or later, will inevitably
belong to Italy," Speaking of the decla-
rations of NJ. Rouher, the PiedmonteSt
Gazette says: emo example exists of q
similar want of judgment in the annals OF
European parliamentary history. Never
has an Italian spoken Of Napoleon III. as
q French minister dared to speak of Victor
Emmanuel "French policy" says the
Malone, of Florence, has just been defined
in a manner so clear and distinct that al
Urgent necessity arises for The new ten
lency of this policy to excite the attention
Of all Europe, in order that it may be
lnown whether the Empire of Charlie.
nagne or that of the Great Napoleon is tc
ts inaugurated in Europe under the guise
q RELIGION "To ~insolent provocations
aud naughty incivilities," says the Turin
Gazette, "Italy must reply by the voice o.
ber representatives, and we await from the
Chamber of Deputies a proposition OF ar
egplicit and equally practical determine.
ti1n, and which should at once be accepted
BIZ the Gualterio-Menabrea ministry"
THESE few extracts suffice to give al
ida of the temper which French minlste
ril indiscretions have aroused among tht
lillian people. Their effect has been tt
los France an ally that might have beer
invaluable in future complications, to IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-31

New MODE OF LIGHTING A CHURCH.
Last evening the Thirteenth-street Baptist
| church was lighted for the first time with
two of Frink's patent reflectors. This in
vention is Of recent ~date-there being, we
are informed, but one church as yet lit in
this manner, and this is the place Of wor.
ship in Brooklyn, New York, of which
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is the pastor.
The lighting arrangement or reflector is
octagon shape, about twelve feet in diane:
ter. IT is composed Of plates OF prepared
glass Of great reflective power. In the
centre of the reflector appears the gas
drop, to which is appended a hanging cir
Gle Of thirty-siX burners.
This circle is about three feet IN diane
ter. There are two Of these reflectors
placed in the ceiling, about thirty feet
apart, and the result is that every portion
of the audience room Of the church Is
beautifully illuminated.
The lights are placed so near the ceiling
as not to affect the eyes of eitherthe speaker
or the audience, and yet it shines down
with such a mellow glow that the smallest
print can be read with great ease.
The advantages to be derived from this
mode Of illuminating large audience halls
are ~cheapness, an equal and full distrlOu-
ton Of light, and a concentration OF The
burners, which is o great item in lighting
up a large room.-National l~nteAigencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-31

NEW YORK, December pa special
meeting of the Union League is to be held
this evening, and rumor is busy with the
Important business " that is said to be up
for consideration. One story is that a let
ter from Grant has been received another
is that q plan will be submitted with a view
Of harmonizipg the rival interests Of Grant
and Chase.-Pkaadelphia Ledger.
A cider case of a peculiar character is
reported from Connecticut. The Boston
Journal reports that it is a "hard-cider "
case. A few days ago a railroad car load
ed with barrels of elder was thrown from
the track at West Cornwall. The weather
was SO cold that the cider became frozen,
and was taken away in paper bags by the
people:
In Ohio lives a disciple of Pendleton
who favQrs paying the bonds in greenbacks
or else "ampudiating" them. His argu-
ment is that they were issued IN defiance
of the ~"arrogantic laws of the Constitu-
ton" and are therefore " ~unbindiDg."