davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28

Why is a child whose parents
are both living, like a person who
rents tenement house9 Because
he has to pay rents 1.-TWO parents.)
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-03-28
'oE. A. BRATTON, : EDITOR.

,6 srnE RIGHT is Always EHrnprENr."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

CONDITION OF MEXICO. .--Advices
from Mexico represent that that
country is in q deplorable state.
Robberies aud murders are on the
increase everywhere throughout the
republic; all the roads are unsafe,
and even the people residing in cities
are compelled to watch all night with
arms in their hands to drive off the
bandits. -
The professors of the University
of Varzoria, Poland, have received
instructions from the Cznr of Russia,
to conduct the studies of the institu-
ton in the Russian language. AS
not one of the professors is acquaint-
ed with the Language, having been
educated as Poles, they are somewhat
embarrassed.
Arrangements have been made to
hold, in the city Of Philadelphia,
commencing on the first Wednesday
of November, q National Convention,
composed of delegates from the diff
ferent branches of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
Mexican and Texan cattle are i'm
ported into Virginia to restore the
farms. The Virginia farmers say
they are inferior to the native breed,
being chiefly legs and horns.
They have dog at the Peoria
Qll.) post Office who stands at the
ladies' door, and will not let gentle
men enter.
Two Counties in Ohio gave tie
votes in the recent election, and four
others gave majorities of less than 20
for either party.
They disperse corner loungers in
Philadelphia by pouring water on
them from the upper windows of the
corner houses.
The old rumor about Napoleon's
insanity has been revived. If true,
his madness is moro than Il match for
other mems wit
There are $4,000 Chinese in Cali
fornia, and majority of the Cali
fornians would like to get rid of
them.
San Francisco is about to have q
general Labor Exchange, citizen
of that place having given $4,000
to endow such an institution.
Beecher justifies "Norwood" by
claiming that the New Testament
parallels are novelettes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31
POLITICAL Charlotte Ne,cs, of

PoLTIoAL.-The Charlotte Ne,cs, of
the 30th, says:
CATER the adjournment of court
yesterday, large crowd assembled in
the square to hear speeches from
Gov. Vance, Judge Osborne and Col.
VIM. Johnston. The speeches were
received with much applause. Gov.
Vance handled the radicals with
gloves off, much to the amusement of
the crowd. Even the negroes seemed
much impressed with the plain, COM
mon sense talk of the speakers.
The Charleston Mercury, of the
30th, says:
eve understand that the four mass
meetings of the Republican party,
for the four lower wards, concentrat-
ed at Military Hall last night, con-
sisted of four white men and 400
negroes. The white men were Col
lector Sawyer, Marshal Epping, Gill
bert Pillsbury and a reporter. That's
the way the wires are pulled, and the
people at the North are humbugged
about Southern politics"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

The LIQUoR LAws-CfyIh AND
MILITARY PENALTIES. The following
letter from Gen. Oanby to Col. Frank,
Post Commandant at Wilmington, in
reference to the penalties imposed
for violations of General Order No.
"a, will be perused by many with
interest: .f.jl
HEADo'Rs Cd Mn. DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, October az, 1857.
Comm ding Officer, Wilmington, ~ c.
SIR: In reply to your letter Of the
9th instant, submitting statements in
relation to the remission by Special
Order No. ITO, of penalties imposed
upon citizens tried before military
tribunal for violation of Paragraph
vi, General Order No. 80, current
series, from these headquarters, and
requesting to know if they are to be
regarded as precedents in deciding
future cases, L am instructed by the
Commanding General to i, form you
Of his decision in the matter.
The jurisdiction conferred upon
post courts for the trial of cases of
this kind, is not an exclusive iuris-
AiAScioh. hoi - .--S ~ANSi q ouUoUltuG6
for the laws of the United States, the
State or the city, regulating the sale
of spirituous liquors, these exist in
all their original force, and may and
should be enforced against delin-
quents, Notwithstanding the fact that
they may already have been punished
by military court. The order pro-
hibiting the sale is police regula-
tion, and the penalties prescribed for
its violation are super-added penal
ties, in no way relieving the parties
from their other responsibilities.
The punishment to be awarded by
the military court should be mea-
sured by the gravity of the offence,
as against the military regulation,
and not by its abstract criminality,
and to this extent the decisions
already made are to be regarded as
suggestions to the courts before
which such cases may be tried. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant.
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
A. d. @. and A. A. A. Gen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31
EUROPE DONE UP IN BRIEF. THE
Savannah RennhLcn1 saua.

EUROPE DONE Up IN BRIEF.
Savannah Republican says:
England, racked with spasmodic
Fenian pains; France and Prussia
glaring at each other across the Rhine;
Russia trying to raise money, and
arming in hot haste for some gigan-
tic crusade; Austria binding up her
wounds; reactionary convention
just dispensing from Malines, and q
revolutionary. council adjourning in
anger from Geneva; the King of
Italy cramped by the grippe of Napo-
leon into an unwilling arrest of Carl
baldi, and his whole kingdom on the
eve of consequent insurrection;
Rome under martial law; Spain bleed
ing at every pore under military ter
rorism; the insurgents of Crete fight
ing on to the bitter end, and Greece
agitated to espouse their cause;
Turkey threatened with foreign at
tack and domestic disruption; such
is the lively picture the elder CONT
nent presents. And why? Because
she still tolerates the monarchial and
military system, which some of our
madmen are doing their best to imi-
tate. Because she keeps $500, 900
abie'bodied consumers away from the
fields and factories, where they would
be producers in times of peace, and
5000, 900 in time ct war, and :iius
actually loses 81, 900, 900, 900 in hard
cash, per annum, which would 90 to
feed and educate her poor, cultivate
her waste lands, improve her dwell
ings, and make her people happy, in
stead of turbulent and discontented
If there be any saving grace in 1868.
as the prophets of European liberal
ism predict, it will arise in that hour
when the folly of an armed peace
shall become the scott of the ma
tons"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31
CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.
Oct 81
Registration---3d Precinct, Richland
District. S. C.


Registration---3d Precinct, Richland
District, s. C.
NlHIS Board will convene at the Resi-
Il dence of the undersigned, known as
'Magnolia," lit being the most central
point in this precinct,) on TUESDAY, No
General Orders No. 90, HEADQUARTERS
Second Military District, to wit: "It shall
be tho duty of the Boards Of Registration
in South Carolina, commencing fourteen
days prior to the election herein ordered,
and giving reasonable public notice of the
time and place thereof, to revise, for
period of five days, the registration lists,
and upon being satisfied that any person
not entitled thereto has been registered,
to strike the name OF such person from the
list; and such person shall not be entitled
to vote. The Boards OF Registration shall
also, during tho same period, add to such
registers the names of all persons who at
that time possess the qualifications re-
quired by said Acts, who have not already
been registered"
The hours of session will be from 10
o'clock A. NJ. until o'clock p. NJ.
G. D. ANDERSON, Charm Board,
Sd Precinct Richland District, s. G.
Oct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

While sinking o we'll in Fayette
County, Iowa, Captain Appleton came
upon the top branches of q buried
forest, twelve feet below the surface.
The trees were erect.
DIR. John F. Livingston, an aged
and respectable citizen of Abbeville,
died on Tuesday afternoon; so says
the Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31
COLUMBIA
Thursday MORNING, October 81, 1867,
Leather and PolIties.

Leather and Politics.
The Shoe and Leather. Dealers Re
porter is standard authority on all
matters connected with the shoe in
terest of Massachusetts. In speak
ing of the decline which appears in
the incomes of the leather and shoe
trade in that State, it says that hun
dreds of shoe manufacturers and
tanners, who, in 1866, returned very
fair incomes, could not make any
return for 1866, and those who gave
in large incomes allowed falling off
of many thousands of dollars. This.
by the Reporters account, is espe-
cially true of manufacturers of light
goods for mems or women's wear
those who have made heavy work not
showing such a marked decrease.
The Reporter. in the following brief 5rief
and sententious paragraph, gives its
opinion as to the cause and the
remedy of and for this condition of
the shoe trade:
CHOW that taxation has begun to
be 80 burthensome to the manufac-
turing interests, this will grow worse
and worse, unless members of Con-
gress stop their continued chickering's:
let the insane 'isms' have resting
spell, and turn their attention to de-
vising some means for the relief of
the industry of the country from the
vampire of taxation which is sapping
its life blood"
The fact that the demand for heavy
work has not materially decreased,
may be accounted for by the present
condition of the Southern people.
But the New Orleans Bulletin gives
the queerest reason for this fact, viz:
that the colored people of the South
travel about great deal in process
sions and to schools and elections.
But, beyond this reason, in such
''hard times" as the present-at least,
for the Southern people--the large
majority of the whites have to wear
coarse shoes, instead of the expen-
sive and fine material they formerly
used. But the destruction of the
outhern staple, and the general
oread which overspread the country
at the ascendancy of those whose
measures portended the extermina-
tion or deportation of the white race
in the South and the confscation of
all their property, has so far discou-
ragged enterprise as to have commu-
nicated its effects to all Northern and
Western people who have heretofore
dealt in our principal staples.
The Reporter sees and says well,
that unless Congress .abandons its
prescription and "turns its attention
to devising some means for the relief
OF the industry of the country"
every interest North and South will
suffer. Shoes are an article of prime
necessity; and if that interest suffers
decline, how much worse must it
be with the Northern manufacturers
of other articles, which depend for
their demand upon the ability of the
whole people to purchase not only
the necessaries but the comforts and
luxuries of life? Let the carriage
builders, carpet weavers and import
ers of fine fancy goods answer this
question.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

Change of Schedule on the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad.
I'D Train arrives at 7.15 a. NJ, and by
order of General Superintendent, ample
time allowed for BREAKFAST.
MRS. NJ. A. ELKIN & SON.
Oct 81 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31
No ssaspen,sion.

It is stated that Thad. Stevens pro-
poses to. bring in q bill at the ap-
preaching session of Congress, pro-
yiding, that on being brought to trial
before the Senate, under resolutions
of indictment or impeachment from
the House, the President of the
United States shall be suspended
from the functions of his office, and
held suspended until acquitted of the
charges made against him. The New
York Herald says that Mr.. Stevens no
doubt supposes that, as the Constitu.
ton is silent on this question, Con-
gress, in the exercise of its disore-
tionary power, may settle it in bill
passed over the Executive veto. But
the Herald publishes the following
extracts from "Madison's Debates
on the Convention which framed the
Constitution, which settles the oues-
tion of Suspension"
In CONVENTION,
FRIDAY, September IA, 1857.
Mr.. Rutledge and Mr.. Gouverneur
Morris moved "that persons i'm
peached be suspended from their
Offices until they be tried and acquit-
ted" e"
Mr.. Madison-eThe President is
made too dependent already on the
Legislature by the power of one
branch to try him in consequence of
an impeachment by the other. This
intermediate suspension will put him
in the power of one branch only.
They can at any moment, in order to
make way for the function of another
who will be more favorable to their
views, vote temporary removal of
the existing Magistrate,
Mr.. King concurred in the oppo-
sition to the amendment.
On the question to agree to it
Aye-Connecticut, South Carolina,
Georgia-3.
No-New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina-S.
So the proposed amendment was
rejected.
Here, says the Herald, we see that
the proposition to fix in the Consti-
tuition a clause providing for the
Presidents suspension while on trial
on charges of impeachment, was made
in the organic convention in 1887,
and voted down by eight States, in
opposition to three in favor OF the
motion. This vote, therefore, is sub
stantially the same thing as a prohi-
bition against suspension in express
terms in the body of the Constitu-
tion itself. Congress, for the very
good reasons given by Mr.. Madison,
is expressly denied this power of
suspension, and doubtless any at
tempt to exercise it against Mr..
johnson. in being carried up by him
to the Supreme Court, will be pro-
nounced' unconstitutional and void.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31
Funeral Invitation.

The Friends and Acquaintance of Mr.
JOHN TANNING, are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral THIS AFTERNOON,
at o'clock, at the Catholic Church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

There is q prospect at last that a
treaty vi peace will be effected with
the Indians. .-E.cchanqe.
OF course. The redskins have q
habit of making peace at the approach
of winter. When the hunting sea-
son is over, they want Government
pap. They will make q treaty of
peace quite readily now; and keep
it'll next spring.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31
Tn1A1 OF TaE P1okrNs R1orrRs..

ihlAh OF TdE IiCkkNB h1OTERS.-
We published in the Ph9ni.c, short
time after its occurrence, full ac-
connt of the riot in Pickens onHhe
18th and 18th of October, during
which young man named M. M. N.
Hunnicutt was killed, and in which
a number Of members of the Union
League were implicated. The trial of
these parties came off last week, at
Pickens Court House-occupying the
time of the Court three days. Judge
Dawkins presided. The State was
represented by Solicitor Reed; the
prisoners by Messrs. ,McGowan,
Easley. Norton and Adams. The
jury, after an absence of half an
hour, brought in q verdict of guilty
OF murder, with reference to Gads-
den, Frazier, Keith, Walker, Cleve-
land. and Henderson-aii coiored-
and they were sentenced 10 be exc
cuted on the 9th of December.
Eighteen other colored Leaguers
were also convicted of melting riot,
and were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for terms ranging from eleven
to fourteen months.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. Mr..
Jones S. Campbell. q few doors
above the PhRnir Office, has very
superior article of cotton bagging, at
q moderate price. Having some ex-
perience in the article itself, and it's
clothing, we can commend this new
production. It is cheaper than the
old Kentucky bagging, and certainly
mnch more 80 than the 'tGunny"
bagging now offered for sale. Our
planting friends should call and see
Mr.. Campbell's stock of bagging,
rope, go.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed TO the following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for the frat time:
Janney's Hall-Bailey's Varieties.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale.
Conservative Convention.
Ladies' Industrial Association.
George Symmers-Hams, Wines, &C.
To Rent-Apply at This Office.
Mrs. NJ. A. Elkin Son-Eating House.
James Campbell-Bagging and Rope.
Fisher i Heinitsh-Blue Stone.
G. D. Registration
B. D. Hasell-Reduction in Rates.
C. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31
Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertis
ments in to-day's paper.

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS s.-The post
Office open during the week from So
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
IL to 21S p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and
close Mt 8 a. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
101a a. M, closes at ] p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery at 3
p. m, closes at s p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

c. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu-
larly every week. They are we'll selected
and sold at low rates. Call and see them.
No house sells goods cheaper than he does
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

A female brass band makes music
for Decatur, nlinois.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

Bagging and Rope.
TUST received, and for sale low, 1000
81 yards extra two pound BAGGING and
1000 lbs. No. ROPE.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
A few doors above Phgni1 office.
Oct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

GAR1BALD1.-This military chief
tain is once more making some noise
in Europe. A condensed sketch of
his life may not be uninteresting to
our readers. He ought to be friend
and advocate of liberty, for he was
born in Nice, on the fourth Of July,
1906:
"For more than thirty years, he
has been engaged in revolutionary
enterprises, and his whole life has
been one of great and varied adven-
lures in almost oil parts of the world.
At one time he was in Uruguay,
fighting valiantly for the Republic.
Next we find him teaching mathema-
tics in Montevideo. Again, in l84S,
he went from South America with a
portion of the italian Legion, to
Piedmont, where he rendered gallant
though unavailing service against the
Austrians. In 1849, when the French
expedition to restore the Pope ap-
peared before Rome, he greatly dis
tinguished himself by his heroism
and partial successes. Having been
banished from Sardinia, he came to
New York in 1850, and supported
himself by making candles in a manu-
factory on Staten Island. After
wards he resumed his vocation as q
mariner, and made some voyages in
the Pacific. He afterwards returned
to Nice, and lived there in retire
ment until the war with Austria, in
1859, when the Sandman Govern
ment invited him to form q corps,
which became celebrated as the
Hunters of the Alps and his
services throughout the war were
most important.
Who knows yet but that after he
has attained his three-score years, he
may leave his name behind him as q
successful revolutionist and liberator?
We shall see.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31
TO RENT

1000 Pounds English Blue Stone,
LNOR sale low, by
IL Oct 81 FISHER 4 HEINITSH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

DEATH.-We regret to record the
death Of Mr.. John Tanning, which
took place yesterday, about 8 o'clock
q. M. Mr.. Tanning, as q soldier in
the Confederate service, and as g
restarateur since, has made. an extern
sive acquaintance throughout the
State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-31

JOB WoRK.-Every description of
book and job printing-pamphlets,
bill heads, circulars, labels, posters,
programmes, business, wedding and
invitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c, promptly execut-
ed ut the lowest rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
Feeding Meat to Poultry.

Having read so much about the
wonderful results secured in France
by feeding poultry with fresh meat, [
determined, about six or eight weeks
ago to experiment in that line for my
self Accordingly l procured sheep
calves hartlets. which was the cheap
est meatIl could buy. Isboiled the
heart, liver, and lights entire, chopped
them fine, and fed six or eight pounds
a, day to seventy five fowls. In less
than two weeks they commenced lay
ing freely. andwhile there was gener
al complaint all a about me of"no eggs"
| had an abundance and to spare.
The Thermometer atIzero didn't cheek
them in the least and until week
since IL never saw them in better
health. o. ana.yetg sloiiivAg anl sfis %
f. At that time, however, one of them
suddenly sickeded and died in a few
hours, and during the next four DAYS
she was followed by twenty-five of her
mates. In all cases the symptoms
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
When to Turnsin CI0yer.H

In the regions where green crops are
turned under for man are,, Athere is a
diversity of practice Some pillow
W hem the crop is in its most succulent
state. The rule for clover is when the
heads are about half turned brown.
The reason off red for this practice is,
that the bulk of the crop is then the
greatest. and it undergoes most rapid
decomposition in the soil. Others do
not pillow in clover until late in fall,
and after it has been we'll pastured.
The reasons they give for this practice
are: LIST, that turning in the clover
green, makes the soil sour, and has a
tendency to bring in sorrel. 2 1t has
a bad influence. upon subsequent
crops. 3. In waiting until fall, you
have the advantage of pasturing, and
If the cattle are kept upon the pasture.
as they should be, everything the field
produces is returned to it. 4. More
carbonaceous matter is returned to the
soil 81
What you lose in tops. you gain in
the roots of the clover, which have four
or i've months longer to grow 5. Bet
ter crops follow. Some of the best
farmers in Pennsylvania follow this
method altogether. Others still wait
until the following spring, and turn in
the clover just as it begins to grow. = 2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-06
From the Farm and Fireside.
Old Fruit Trees. asa &

LII you have any old apple, pear. or
cherry trees, which form, ~ hf-a rood
fruit abundantly, but which now are
barren and mere ,cumberers of the
ground. reflect whether you are willing
to make little sacrifice of labor and
time to restore them to fruitfulness.
1t you are so disposed, try what kind
and generous treatment may do for
them. Perhaps they have given you
various crops of rich fruit, and YOU
made no returns but neglect and in
difference. Perhaps they have been
choked with weeds and starved with
briers perhaps, like the prosecuted
Israelites of old, you require them ito
make bricks without straw" or expect
them to bear fruit while they are not
fed with that nourishment by which
alone. fruit can be produced. 8 =
TO to work, then. Dig or fork
around them. Apply old manure to
the surface, with a mixture of old
lime, plaster, or turnpike dust. and the
sweepings of the poultry house. Thin
out all those small branches. Scrape
off the old moss, and wash or paint the
trunk and large branches with strong
ley or soft soap, Remove all that
crowd of suckers which;spring from
the base of the stem. and finish by
good mulching of, old rotten straw,
cornstalks. or some similar material.
and our werd for it. the old tree will
repay in the next favorable season by
a return to Its pristine fruitfulness.