davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

The word a'ousing-used in the
sense of hearty-is getting to be alto
gether too common in newspapers.
We read, yesterday, in report of a
certain festive gathering, that "before
dispensing, the whole company joined
IN a rousing doxology." We shall
hear soon of ''rousing sermons"
Mrs. Jenkins complained in the
evening that the turkey She had eaten
ut thanksgiving did not set well.
''Probably,'' said jenkins, cit was
not hen turkey" He got glass
Of water in his face.
A gentlemen just returned to this
country from q tour in Italy, was
asked how he liked the ruins of Pom
pei. "Not very WE'LL" was the reply !:
"they are SO much out Of repair.
Let the world understand that you
can be spit upon, and you are a
spit-box for life.
Prentice says, great is Forney, and
thirty thousand a year is his pro
fit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

Barber's Patent Adjustable Brace.
UST received, complete assortment of
e. ~ Barber's Patent Adjustable b t
BRACES, which, for carpenters and wheel
wrights' use, are the most convenient and
useful braces made, requiring no adjust
ment on fitting of the bit to the brace. and
are emphaticallyt the ne plus ultra of braces.
for sale by the sole agents,
DOC ~ J. & II. R. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15
Every Wednesday Morning.
{ W. VERY E5T NV

regn ana Telegraph amount
will be publications. examination Of
appEa
a9 reasonable
twiIV
anri the '"" Oi'Ai
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-15

their 10! persons
Ph(cnN and Cleaner Power IressP PRINTING EstabInlmon+
" sue NAM between Taylor and Bandng Columbia G
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
IMPROVED DOUBLE LOCK
STITCH MACHINES.

maxim, Il stitch alike on both sides. This Com
pany make both the Lock and Double stitch Ma
chimes, so that persons having preference can
select such they like best aud if not suited can
exchange for the other thus giving the public the
advantage oi this arrangement. They also make
the newly invented
NO. | LOCK STITCH MACHINES
an advance upon a. machines heretofore known
for sewing with the IoclS-Sttch 1t is of great
power and strength especially adapted for tailors
5hpenalicrs, hlrnCSs-mullcrs, carriage rimmers,
and for all descriptions of work to which the
lock-siitch is applicable. 1t works with equal
facility silk cotton, linen thread, and viii sew
the finest muslin MS well as the thclIest leather.
Price $50; with Hcmmers, So Their No. is
4 LIGUT RUNNING MA CHINE,
containing many improvements, adapted for tai
luriug, Matchmaking, light shOemaking, AZ well as
for family sewing. Large numbers of these ma
chimes are in use, and they give universal salts
faction. None who have seen this machine will
willingly use the noisy and cumbrous lock-stitch
machines heretofore in general use. Price s55;
with Hgnmers $50.
at the agents Office in.Bloomsburg, at positively
the manufacturers prices, to which the attention
of the public is especially invited
r. II. MASTERS, Agent,
Hortnian's building,
BLooMsBURG,
Mar-9'67-lyl Columbia County, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
SEWING MACHINES.
& ROVER & BAKERS
, II w n G VI MACH MES.

were awarded the Highest Premiums at the State
Fairs Of
New York, Kentucky, Vermont
''"n'SN''' New Jersey Missouri,
Ponnsylvonia Alabama, Ohio.
Mississippi, Indiana, virginia
N''n'E 'E'h' North Carolina, Wisconsin,
'"''"rhlh Iowa, oregon.
At THE FAIRS or THE
American Institute, franklin Institute. MARY.
land Institute, Mass Mechanics Assocla.
tion, Penn. Mechanics Institutc,st.
Louis Agricultural and Me-
chonics' Association,
and mt numerous Institutes and County Fairs
including all the Fairs at which they were exhib.
ited the past three years. First Prizes have also
been awarded these Machines Mt the exhibitions Of
LONDON, PARIS, DUBLIN, LINZ,
Hosancon, bayonne, 81. Dlzier Chalons, and they
have been furnished, by special command, to the
Empress of France, Empress Of Austria Empress
of Russia, Empress, OF Brazil, Queen OF Spain, and
Queen OF Bayurln.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

$ Il w | n G NJ a HIN ES
are superior to all others for the following rea-
sons -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
THE GROVER & BAKER

ELASTIC-STICI
S Il w n G NJ CHIN
are superior to all others for the following rea.
SONS
|. They sew with Two threads direct from the
spoos, and requiring no rewinding.
q They are more easily understood and used,
and less liable to arrangement than other ma
chimes.
3. They are capable Of executing perfectly, with
out change ofadJustment, much greater variety
OF work than other machines.
!. The stitch made by these machines is much
moro firm, elastic, and durable especially upon
articles which require to be washed and ironcd,
than any other stitch.
8. This stitch, owing to the manner in which the
under thread is inwrought, is much the most
plump and beautiful in use, and retains this
plumpucss and beauty even upon articles fire.
quently washed and ironed until they are worn
out.
.. Tn. structure Of the sean is such that though
1t be cut or broken ut intervals of only few
stitches, it will neither open, run, ravel, but
remain firm and durable.
7. Unlike other machines, these fasten both
ends of the seam by their own operation.
s. With these machines, while silk is used upon
the right or face side of the seam, cotton may be
/ used upon the other side without lessening tho
| strength or durability of the seam. This can be
! done ON no other machine, and is great saving
! upon all articles stitched or made up with silk
! 8. These machines, in addition to their superior
merits as instruments for sewing, by II change of
/ adjustment easily learned and practised, execute
/ the most beautiful and permanent embroidery
and ornamental work.
In addition to their family machines they have
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

ANES, STEEL, IRON.
all sizes. axes. an make and
sizes, iron, an shapes, and all
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01
IN, TlNWARE, &C.
NAL FOUNDRY,

,mshurg, Columbia CoJnty, Pa.
rihcr proprietor Of the above-' emed
establishment, is now prepared TO re
s for all kinds of
cry FOR COLIIERIES, BLAST
IMAGES, STATIONARY ENGINES,
EILLS, THRESuING MACHINES, &c
lso prepared to make Stoves of all sizes
| rms, plow-irons, and everything usually
[lrSt-cluSs F0Undries.
|cnsiyc facilities and practical workmcn
him in receiving the largest contracts on
reasonable terms.
1t all kinds win be taken in exchange for
toblishmcnt Is located near the Lacl'
nd Hloomsburg Railroad Depot.
PETER BILLMYER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-01

RISE POWER AND ruEEsHEu

RISE POWER AND IHRESHER,
stand ia L.-ht street, Columbia cuuu-
laying enlarged his Shop, TO meet the
H demand for thtm, ne feels assured
~ hcnbiC toaoDuuuuudatp all who luVor
their uidyfs,
= on hand "a good supply of well seasoned
Ioi the best quality, and VoIlmcn who
|uttca th,uiN Nuual 10 NOT suIcrlor 10 ann
urr urdc. llc also manufactures
ItiTfE'S PATENT BAG HOLDING
lHUCE. AND CuNNIAIR.
Iifup 90 the shortest notice and ON rposon-
rms. Feeling thankful ior Iust iayoIs he
uCuul inuunDy of the IutruLugc heretofore
cd 10 him. MM, EtII'NIFH.
SuccL Pa, Aug, 10, lO7,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16
Secretary Sianton Suspended

Andrew johnson has been foI
some time trying to get rid of See
stanton, evidently regarding him
as an impeachment to his plans. His
request to Mr., Stanton to resign
not having been complied with, he
has, as he says, ''hy virtue 0fauthol.
It's vested in him as Prcsidclt Of the
United States, and under thc Con
stitution," suspended See, Stanton
and appointed Gen. Grant Temporal
rlly us Secretary OF War. Now Dir.
johnson has cot one more thing to
do IN this matter, and that is to con-
Vince the United States Senate that
Mr.. Stanton has been guilty Of Off
eial misconduct or crime, or has
become incapable or legally disQual-
fled to perform the duties of hi, of
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16
QUAcKENnos' ARITHMETIC

VVAeKENnos' AEiruuErICs.-
N'"aeAenhoH new Authmeties claim
:" NJ 'ne oest IN the field. Why.
'g'"''9e '''''t u'eN ''no analyses are
'''''".'''"E 'ol'orhsed' Because in
NUMBER dld Yd.elSoi examples lhcy
are uneqGaiicd. because in Inter
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16
After an absence OF thirty-nine

After an absence or thirty
years, "a man named Barnes has ar
rived i'll Windsor County and lays
claim TO a certain piece of real estate
at South Pomtret. which for MANY
years has been IN the undisbuted
possession of other parties, and on
which about one half of Smith Hoo :
ges' dwelling house now stands. ~
examination of POmfret town
cords diScloses the fact that a clean
title to the property has not been
given since Barnes time. The mat
ter is undergoing investigation.
Among the names favorably men
toned for the position of Commits
sioner Of Agriculture made vacant by
the death of Isaac Newton, is that
of EX-Gov, HolbroOk.
HEAVY ROBBERY.-Thc st. Al
bans Messenger SAYS that visitor
to the circus in that place, was re-
lievd of $500 in Government bonds
If this be true it will beget ole s,ru-
pie against circuSes, no doubt. ana
ought to beget one against carrying
so much money about i'll any crowd.
IN LUCK.-Geo. Ingraham, a day
laborer at Barton, has received no
tee from England, that there is a
I
! heirs to the estate of which he is
one, which gives him $4,000 for
his share.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

age of twenty-one years, resident
within the counties of Orange and
Grafton aforesaid, May become a
permanent member of this Society,
bv signing the constitution, and
paying an initiation fee of one dol
lar; and he shall thereby be entitled
to vote at all meetings of the Socie-
ty ON all questions and elections,
have an interest in the profits of the
Society and become liable for its
debts.
Permanent members shall pay an
annual fee Of one dollar for the
privilege of exhibiting.
ART. IA. Any person within the
aforesaid counties may become an
annual member of the Society by
paying one dollar, which shall en-
title such person 10 membership for
one year, with the privilege of eX-
hibiting at the annual Fair.
Annual members shall not be Ell
tltled to vote at meetings OF the so
ciety except as hereinafter specified,
nor share ia the profits, nor be LA
Die for any indebtedness OF the soci
ETY..
ut the annual meeting the annual
members may have the privilege OF
Young on me election OF Judges OF
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

Libel SUIr.--Thc Freeman SAYS.
Hon. John Gregory, Of Northicld.
has, We understand, commenced n
libel suit against Mr. Atkins Of the
Argus and Patriot, based upon an
article which appeared in that pa.
per two or three weeks ago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

RICHMOND, VT, june ~ ~
Mcssrs Sam W FowiE Il CO., Boston, IN,
Have been mn benefited by thens, q n
NisrAk's BNIsAM on Wild CHEREY h'
fully add my testimony IA favor ut .''-''
curative powers. .f.l
Some three years since ! was attaohe n.
n severe Cough. soreness and irritation Oh w
Lungs, to which was added 1SHmd ina 'ttl
form. During the first year | tried seven.
the most popular medicines of the day g
received no real relief, aud la1 almost Y
SPARED of ever rcgaining my health, N@
was induced to try DIR. MIsrARs lt,tsia"
WILD CtERRY, which very soon relieved y
Ny cough became loose, the soreness and "
tation disappeared, and my general hraIif =,
gan TO mend. ! continued its use and
bottles restored me to better health to-, N
er hoped 10 enjoy again. lbclieyc the RI.''
to be the most reliable remedy that can
found. yours truly.
MRS ISAAC NV"t.N
o. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE y nv.
~ fremont St, Boston, and for snlo by ''f
gists generally
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

neutrality-suspicious. 18th IN
the biennial period at which MI in.
valid pensioners, Who are not OK
oinpt nom aii examinations, and
whose pensions commenced prior ia
March J, 1861 will rcquIrca person.
y examination 10y the pension sur.
gcon.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

Hon. Abel. Underwood. of Nov.
bury, has been appointed Regis Ter
an Bankruptcy for the Second Con
grcssional District, aud John T..
Sartlc, Esq, of Barton, iorthc Third
Congressional District
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

Tue democrats Of Windsor Cunn.
= recently resolved that they were
- IAtur of delegate conventions.
, ,.,I taking sides with Cain of the
Alkin.t @''''I'' 'IIlIn dIIu
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

The Milwaukee papers describe n
Sra.moustcr which has been discover.
ed IN Lake Michigan, as large rs a
whale, and quite rs much of a blow
mud. Several old ircshcs, who
have sailed the lake for years, have
seen and described the monster. II
rs Saldto he at least IL feet in length,
with large head and capacious,
Jaws, huge fins, and a
back like u whales, 1t pul,s and
blows, swms on the surface and
SINKS to the depths like whale.
Whllc It seems to act like a shark.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16
Agricultural Association.

An adjourned meeting of those
who are interested in forming an
Agricultural Society, which shall
embrace Orange and Grafton Coun-
ties, was held at Col. X. Farnham's
Office, III this village, Oh last Satur
day evening. Col. Farnham, chair
man OF the committee appointed at
the previous meeting to propose
some method Reorganization, report
ed articles OF association, which.
with some slight amendments, were
adopted. Gentlemen were present
from both counties. and from the
interest IL Infested in the project
and the accom- taken We infer that
the society will be successfully OF
gained and will hold a fair here
this fall. Bradford has one of the
best fair grounds in the state, and
in some respects the best, and we
think the farmers III this and Graf
ton counties can get up fair which
will be profitable to them ana ben
chcial 10 agricultural interests. That
fair held here would provea sue,
cess there can oe no doubt. The
oni} question is whether a sufficient
.. .,, 81 ,a' i!I,noS OF agriculture
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

Editorial DCTIES.-Mr. Hunt.
in his volume ON the Fourth Is.
tate" thus sketches the peculiar du.
ties of a journalist:
"Thc man who once becomes Il
journalist must almost bid farewell
20 mental rest or mental leisure. If
he iuIlillS his duties truthiully. his
attention must be ever awake TO
what is passing in the world. and
his whole mind must I've devoted TO
the instant examination, and dis.
cuSSion and record. of current events.
lie has little time for literary idle.
ness. with such literary labor on his
shoulders. He has no days TO spend
on catalogues, or in dreamy discur.
SINc researches in public libraries.
lie has 10 months to devote TO the
exhaustion ofany one theme. VI hat
he has 10 deal with must he taken
up at moments notice, be exam
med. tested and dismissed at once:
and thus his minG is ever kept oc.
rllprd with the mental necessity of
the worlds passing hour
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

Brazil has called for 10000 free
negroes to enter the army and fight
the Paraguayans.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

Adispatch from Montgomery say :
that mass meetings are being held
all over Alabama. under the direc-
ton of the Republican executive
committee. The total registration
of the State is l12, 400. ofwhom 60.
700 are blacks.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

Several eases ofcholera are report,
ed as having occurred in New York
within the last few days, but it is
doubted whether they are eases of
ASiatlc cholera. No alarm is felt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

Among thfmanv rcstoraGycs vu.Iu
has supplied to relieve the anlirtou.o % .Er
n.y. there is no more ftyoritc one iarao
class of diseases than the .mcdiciu4i -a
the Wild Cherry Tree; but however 'aIal.
II Is, lts power to heal, TO soothe. ,orrlI,'s''
to cure. is enhanced ten fold by scGt. 500
Jndmious combination with other a-ru
in themselves Of equal worth This .ai
miuglng exists to remarkable degree
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

The yc oy fever is increasing at
Galveston and the physicians are
urging all those who are not cell.
mated to leave Immediately.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-08-16

The create st failure ever heard OF
IS Of Sir Norton Peto. He owes
E9,000,r00. or almost 10000, 900,
and his property is worth about
: 100, 900, which will enable him tn
pay some three cents on a dollar
SO splendid a breakdown is beyond
a common rise, and it takes the rise
ont of most mems success. There's
something sublime about it. 1t is a
tall, but it is cquai to the Falls of
Niagara,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16

melted by some of our Copperheads of American nativity
there is good to believe The only result of such
dgracefa attempt to interfere with public meeting
be to nure the party that responsible for the disturbance
Many of Irish citizens hartiy disguised with the
conduct of those who attempted break the meeting and
some who never voted Republican ticket before to
go the polls tomorrow and vote the straight Republican
ticket and longer support party that IS afraid OF tree
speech and free discussion.
On the evening, Colonel John Reynolds and VIM
Welch Esq., of this city, addressed meeting in the adoln
ing town of Westpor where similar attempt was made by
e9es he owns account Of n the Home b~
g On the evening of the I'd instant in company with
Colonel Reynolds addressed political meeting at West
port Hon. Mat Roche presided, and l. P Bacon Sec
reary Liberty of speech" was INDICATED by faction
present. in the disgraceul Interruptions of the Colonel
by witnessed at public meeting We hope for the
credit of the town. that such never be eenaced
The anmus of the rioters seemed to spring from the fact
that Colonel R. had fought in the Union of them
declaring that crippled friend who had received rebel
bullet in his thigh Sought to have been shot through the
head" New Zealand mssionary-a regular cannibal
would be of service to this faction in fact heard the
wish expressed by several Republican Irishmen that
might be obtained forthwith"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16

argument he favo with his views in string of windy
defamation unsupported by single fact If all the exes
who left Ireland Spectral Millions" must say the
specers make rather substantial appearance in this city
at least.
REMARKsThe newspaper from which the above is taken
processes be devoted to Irish and Catholic literature in
the State of California. The literature is not thing to
by And ifby the word Irish to understand
something national feel bound to declare that nothing
of the Sort On the contrary, it is pul sectarian rag
which is Extensively Haunted in the face of the honest friends
of Irish independence by those who for their gain have
betrayed the of country to the English oppressor
Such being the character of this pous print it is prepared
matter of course to say anything in the interest
of those who have bound themselves by solemn oath, to
make known the English Queen and her all
conspiraces against their and dignity" Hence its
assertion that charged the Catholic clergy with expressly
swearing oeray the secrets of the confessional to the British
Government is wful and wicked falsehood We never
sad intended to say any such thing. What we did
say and repeat was that it the intention of the
British Government to open the confessional if they could
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16
Complaints of the Papal Government against
ENGLAND.

Some of the journals publish note which it is said that
the Papa has sent to to be presented
to the English Cabinet complaining that and money
openly supplied to the GarbaldianS in England The
eminent for encouraging the Vaccinations of the Fenian
though that Government acted less openly less actively
The note charges England with ngrattude towards
the Papal See namuch in the Fenian agitation it did
all that possible to be favorable to her. though could
have made every Catholic in Ireland and England dan
gerous Fenian and in that England would have had
to struggle against formidable instruction England"
says the noe "by her conduct has violated international
law and if catastrophe should occur the British Govern
ment in the opinion Of the Papal Government will be in
great measure responsible for i The note asks if in such
state OF things the Papacy ought to demand from oahoe
Ireland assistance against England and it answers ZOO
forbid The English Government renders evil for GOOD put
the Papal Government will show good for evil Inc aoe
ment is not written in the tone usually adopted IN dPoac
nications.-Scotsman.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16
Civil and Gentlemanly.

The following aatering notice of Mr. Head Center SAY
appears in the Philadelphia Unversehe oldest Caho
lie paper in existence:
JOHN SAvAGE.-Where is John Savage? VIII he not be
oood onouob tn favor the world with below or wo9 He
put where he from the fancy that he had in him
which could be heard vibrating in the bowels of Colonel
Roberts himself Was that mistake? The of the
people over-sraned with attention catch of the
promised sounds from him. Longer silence will be followed
by loud complaints.
We protest against the of such outrageous Language
the above, and commend Mr. Savage for his silence Our
believing and roaring" has only reused the enemy and dis
concerted and disguised the friends of Irish liberty and
worse than ALL has defeated We have had too
much "bellowing" in the past, and trust shall now
have speP of the silent system. "Speech may be silver
but silence is golden" Lions "roar," but so do
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16
November Is, 1861

In Captain Dunphy the Brotherhood has lost honorable
gentleman and consequently good soldier whose every
action idea and word for the good of his country and
the enhancement of the unity and brotherhood of his degen
crate countrymen To Dr. Ceary belongs the honor of
bringing the Promehean spark of Fenianism the Crescent
City, of keeping burning intact cheer his willing coun
trymen in their vgs for "Irelands opportunity" It was
not for the want Of his energy and ability that Feniansm
this late day. in New Orleans of such dmnutive growth
When the trump sounds at which Irish history will change
direction had William Ceay lived be assured he would be
found at the head of the column. E. D.