davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-26
HEINITsKS CELEBRATED
GERMAN HORSE POWDER
For all Diseases TO which a Horse is Liable.

TNHE various diseases to which that no
Il bic and useful animal, the horse, is
subject and the little knowledge that is
known OF them by farriers and ignorant
ostlers, have occasioned many remedies to
be offered to the public under different
forms, with high encomiums, and sane
toned by diGnitied names. Some of these
are injurious; others, at best, of little use.
and many entirely worthless, and do not
meet the want. \ good medicine. free
from objections of this kind, has long been
desired by many gentlemen who have va
luablc horses. We therefore offer the ONLY
good mediclnc-the true "G L II Nj a y
HORSE PONDER, ;; which has proved so
efilcaclous III all the diseases. 1t is pre-
pared from the original recipe of DR. Hei-
nitsh, of Germany lis cxtracrdinarv Viz
tues are attcstcd to by thousands and for
fifty years has stood, and still stands, first
IN the estimation OF all experienced fam
ers and aGriculturists as the best medicine
for the horse. 1t is recommended FOR
horses foundcrcd by eating to excess or
drinking cold water when heated to such
as have symptoms OF Slandcrs or are eX-
posed to the infection by being with other
horses, for indigestion, distcmper. hide
bound drowsincss, loss Of appetite, inward
spralns, debility. wasting Of flesh, sore
eyes, swelicd legs, grease, mango, sUrfcit.
OLD coughs, tor exhaustion from work Il
carries oil all foul humors. puri1ies and
cools the blood, and prevents horses be-
coming stiff and touEdcred. 1t is a stimu-
lus for weak stomachs, and renders the
smooth coat to the hair. Ask for ''uci-
nitsh,s German Horse Powder" For sale
by FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists.
March 7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-26
BEWARE OF THAT COUGH!"

Il many Affections Of the lungs and
throat. small cough is the voice Of ma
ture telling you to beware Of the danger of
neglected cough For all kinds of cough
and affections of the lungs, use 'sSTAN-
LEi'S COUGH SYRUP" 1t will cure you.
Begin at once. Don't delay. Go to FISHER
y HElNlTSH, and ask for ''Stanlcys." !"
They are the proprictors. Nov
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21

boco,,se urder the uew Tenure of Office bill
he cannot be removed without the consent OF
the Senate The radicals OF Congress- lh snort
have thrown the protecuon OF lhe oenl''
around Mr. Stanton, in order TO secure through
him. oven AGAINST the President, II necessary,
n n,o,,tb 5,,ro, cement of the terms OF South
orr, ,ooo95s,rnctiou. In the event Of hitch
bntwcer the President and the Secretary, we
need not be at a loss in guessing the decision
of Congress- The test OF these reconstruction
laws will settle one way or the other the i'm
peachment question:
no alternative of safety but that of leaving
tbis reconstruction business to the manage
mont of Secretary Stanton, through General
Grant and his FIVE district commanders. We
know. too from the experience of the unfor.
innate General Mcclellan and others that
Stanton, when he has an object in view and
secs his way clearly, is not man of halfway
measures but an energetic and decisive man,
stopping at no impediments He is accord
ingly the very man for Congress in this South
eTn work; and that he will so direct it as To be
gratefully remembered in the Republican
National Convention of 1865 we cannot doubt
The prize for which he is to contend is the
Southern political balance of power now held
by the blacks. II he can control this negro
balance of power so as to place the excluded
States in the hands of the Republican party in
their reorganization he may dispute even
with General Grant the honors of the success
sion The ruling Southern white class, the
landholdeIs, to whom the laboring class, the
blacks, have mainly to look for work and
bread, can, however, if they will only follow
at once the example Of Wade Hampeon, Sc
cure their black voters in the organization of
new Southern party comprehcnding the
political and commercial interests of the South
in the Union, with the social interests of both
races blended in the same community. This
is to be the great contest in Southern recon-
struction, and so it will more distinctly appear
as the work goes on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
Who Are to Kule In the South.

From the Times.
We have received the following note in
reference to an article in the Times of a recent
date:-
To the Editor Of the New York TInles-In an
LOYALTY" you comment upon the action Of
Hon John M. BoLls as southern loyalist. de-
nying him any right "eltnI,eT py ms services or
other UniOnists in the Government of Nir-
ginia." From the tone OF your article any one
would infer that Mr.. Bolts hau nad an easy time
of IL ali through the Rebellion, instead OF being
a prisoner for months in loathsome negro jail,
and the object of oppression and outrage at the
hands of Rebels for years, SIMPLY because ne
was thoroughly Union man, ana would not
leave his State for fear Of the consequences,
choosing rather TO stay ana nght IL OUT uhbll
driven away. 80 ,., -,
alists who read your paper, who are the rlgnt
men TO have absolute control OF the heDel
State governments If the loyal native South
erners Of the Bolts school are not? These men
tion, imprisonment, or death TO so prove IhelI
fidelity TO the mag. When Mr.. Bolts wrote
cause, while in their hands the Times was
among the first TO applaud his moral courage
and TO praise his determined loyalty; now, II
would seem, they would prefer that such meI
ment in their States.
Yours respectfully, H.. o.
Our correspondent asks a fair question anC
shall have frank answer. The absolute con
trop' of local Governments in the Southern
States must rest with The people of those States
inst as It does and always must in the North
and wherever else the principle of popula
government obtains at ALI Not with part 0
the people, with any one class or party or con
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
4,27l,9Sl 3,227G

At the present time, making allowances for
natural increase on the one hand and the
effects of the war on the other, in these ten
States, in cutting off the whites and in in
creasing the blacks by accessiOns from Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Missouri, and Maryland,
brought down for security as slaves during
the war, the aggregate population is J erhaps
now about 4,500,00O whites against 3, $50, 600
blacks. The blacks are in the majority in
South Carolina, Mississippi, and Louisiana;
and they are probably about equal in num-
bers to the whites in Georgia, Alabama, and
Florida: and with universal black suffrage,
they form a strong balance OF power in the
other tour States
General Wade Hampton, then, is simply
leading Off in behalf of the dominant Southern
white landholding class for this important
Southern black balance of power in this work
OF Southern reconstruction. This is the true
policy for Hampton and all his class, and for
the South. But, under the regulations of
Congress the Secretary of War has grand
game to play for the negro vote, and he has
also many advantages in his hands. The
| President is the chief executive officer in this
| business; but the military commanders ap-
| pointed by him are General Grants nomina-
| tions, approved by Secretary Stanton. They
| report to General Grant, he reports to the
| head of the War Department, through whom
/ all instructions beyond the usual routine of
| military authority must pass. The President
1 may disagree with his Secretary of War in this
| thing, that thing, or the other; but if Mr..
Stanton will not yield there is no help for it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
Drake OF Missouri.
BFonl Me World.

bT0f1 Uhe World.
Nothing is calculated to make radicalism SO
supremely ridiculous as the fact that the
fiercest fanatics, the most rabid ranters, the
men who try to out-radical Wade and Stevens
such fellows as Forney and such soldiers as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
Southern Recommendation The Power
AID the Programme of Secretary
stanton.


and the Programme of Secretary
stanton.
From the Herald.
Has the age Of miracles returned? One
would think so from the amazing political
events almost daily transpiring around us.
How, for example, short of some miraculous
agency, can we account for the extraordinary
determination on Monday last, at Columbia,
the State capital Of South Carolina, of whites
and blacks at political cOlored meeting for
the celebration of the enfranchisement of the
colored race This meeting, by invitation
was addressed by General Wade Hampton
(the owner, only the other day, of over a
thousand slaves), w. +. Desaussure, and
other leaders of the ruling white class of the
Palmetto State, and by Rev. David Pickett and
Beverly Nash black men. That the best spirit
of harmony prevailed on this novel occasion
between these late white masters and black
slaves on this new platform of civil and poll
tical equality is evident from the fact that
the black speaker Nash, on behalf of his race,
promised petition to Congress to repeal the
white Rebel acknowledgements in the laws of
Southern reconstruction which deprive the
blacks of the political services of those in
whom they have the greatest confidence.
Now the question recurs What can be the
secret of this wonderful determination of Wade
Hampton, the embodiment of Southern white
chivalry, and Beverly Nash, the representative
of HamptOn's emancipated black slavesl We
think we have the explanation at hand. In
| the ten excluded States Census of 1860 the
/ population of each was thus divided-except-
ing a rough estimate for Virginia deducting
/ the new State of West Virginia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or TIE LEADING JOURNALS
UpoS CURRENT TOP1Cs-CoMPGLRD EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.

DUILDI ING HARDW WARE
200 Dozen Baldwin's Butts. all sizes.
gOO Dozen KenrIck's Puleys, l5a, "a, inch.
500 Dozen American Pulleys, l2a, Ia, 2 "a inch
Spear 4 Jacksons Hand and Panne saws.
ButChers Plane Iron, all sizes.
Butcher's Frmer Chsels all Sizes
Excelsior White Lead.
Iity.made Rim and MOrtice Locks.
Duncannon and ALyil Nails, all sizes
Screws nobs, Bolts, Table Cutlery, Planes.
saw Flies Latches. Axes, Shoves and Spades, Shut
ter and RiVeal Hinges. strap and Il Hinges, Shutter
Bolts Platform and other scales, wire, Curry COMBS
Etc Etc For sale by = -
W ~ STANDBRIDGE BARR q CO.,
importers of and Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic Hardware Nails, and Cutlery,
37thstu3l No 1921 MARKET Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-21
REMOVAL.

DREER d SEARS REMOVED TO NO.
l. PRUNEs StTeet-DREER d. SEARS, formerl
OI 1oldsmith's Hail. Library street. have removed
No. 4l2 PRUNE Street. between Fourth and Fltt
streets, where they viii continue their Manufao0ry
the sale OF fine Gold, Silver, and Copper. Old Gold
and silver bought.
January J. 1867. lsSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Sports at the County Fair.

In addition to the many other attrac-
tons of the County Fair, the managers
thereof have just offered premiums Of
$500 to trotting horses and $50 to base
ball clubs. The trotting for premiums
is to take place as follows; On We'd
nesday afternoon, at o'clock for purses
amounting to $55; on Thursday at 9
am, for purses amounting to $500,
open to all horses which have never
beaten $50 in public al 10 am. OF the
same day premium OF s25 is offered to
the fastest pair Of trotting horses at
IL am, q trotting race open to horses Of
any age, which can do their mile inside
Of three minutes, for purses of $40 and
$15; and at pm. on Thursday q purse
OF $3.50, 500 to the best and $50 to the
second base horse, is offered, open to all
horses far and near. The races are all
mile heats, best 3 in 5, to harness, and
| four horses must enter and three start.
The premiums offered to base ball
clubs are $15 to the best, $40 to the
second, and SIS to the third best clubs in
Rutland County, the match for these
| premiums to be played on Wednesday
afternoon; and s25 to the best, SIS to
the second and $40 to third best club in
the First Congressional District, COM
prising the counties OF Addison, Ben
nington, Rutland and Washington, the
match to be played on the second day,
commencing at 10 am.
The management Of the contests for
all of the above premiums has been
placed in competent hands, and all may
rest assured that Fair play, and may
the best nan win," will be the only mo
tives which will govern the distribution
Of prizes.
Last but not least in the list Of st
fractions which we hear announced t
come of at the coming Fair, will be ar
attempt to draw the huge stone upon
the grounds by two yoke Of twin cattle
from New Hampshire and span OF draf
horses from Burlington.
E. D. Sherman will sell at publi
auction TO the highest bidder, on the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
September Is, 1867,

STATE FA1R.-The St. Adams IMessen-
ger makes the following comments upon
the recent State Fair, which from per-
sonal observations we believe to be en-
inently true;
As was to be expected from its loca-
ton, the contributions to, and attendance
on the Fair from the northern and east
ern portions OF the State was next to
nothing; and they will continue to be a
diminishing quantity as long as the So
ciety persists in this out-of-the way ar
rangement. To call an exhibition weak
in all its departments except horses and
cattle and almost entirely destitute Of
some Of our chief products State Fair is
certainly missioner. We shall do bet
ter things in Franklin County, next
week.
So shall we in Rutland County do
better things next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Trotting Races,

The trotting races over the Rutland
Park course yesterday, were numerously
attended, and considerable enthusiasm
prevailed over the result. The first race
was for stake OF 5000, mile heats, best
8 in 5, to harness, between NJ. Norton's
b. e. Little John and H. D. Mobiles
or. m. " Topsy," and was won by the
mare, with little or no effort, in three
straight heats. Time: $50; 2;56; 2:57.
The second race was for a similar
stake as the first, subject to the same
conditions, between Mr.. Sherman's b. s.
"Gen. Sherman" and Chas. Gleason's
br, s. Honest Dan" In this race, the
contestants evinCed much better bottom
and speed than did those in the former,
and though "Dan was urged to his
utmost and showed better time than
ever before in public, 1t was evident that
he was no match for the General, "
that horse winning in three straight
heats, making the time Of 2;44; 2:45 and
2.46.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

The LEAvITr TRoUPB.-This troupe,
which gives a concert at Town Hall on
Friday evening next, is thus spoken Of
in recent number OF the Montpelier
Argus and Patriot;
THE Concert by the Leavitt Troupe
Village Hall, Montpelier, on Tuesday
evening Of last week, was an entertain
ment highly pleasing, and called forth
the hearty plaudits of all in attendance.
Miss Emma Bailey has contralto voice
of unusual power and compass, aston
ishing all who heard it. She has q voice
like thunder says one truly and yet Is
capable Of the most thrilling trills.
Little Edie' is a brick and s trump,
being sure to bring down the house
whenever he appeared. N. W. Leavitt,
manager, tenor, and instrumentalist, is
a host in himself, and is master in his
business, thoroughly understanding how
to make his exhibitions popular, pleas
ant and profitable, and the people where.
ever he goes may be sure he will make
good all he promises in the amusement
line. His popularity in the past assures
him success in the future, and he vii.
deserve that success"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

EDUcAT1oNAL.-We had the pleasure
recently of reading the address delivered
at the commencement of the University
at Burlington last month, by D. B.
Eaton, ESQ, OF New York city. Mr..
Eaton's subject was "Intellect and
Education" and the address was a
thoughtful and finely written discussion
of that theme. To Vermont audience
the address had suggestions OF practical
value, quite beyond its interest to
mere scholar. A complete education Mr..
Eaton regards as the best gift the State
can bestow upon its children, and he
would not only have the common
schools supported by taxation, but ne
h1ped to see the day when Vermont
should make education in colleges and
universities, il not wholly public
charge, yet partially so, and sufficiently
10 draw into those retreats Of learning
hundreds and thousands who cannot
afford the cost of this higher instruction.
This point Mr.. Eaton urged with much
force Of illustration and argument. 1t
is consideration OF practical moment,
and we'll worthy the consideration of
every friend Of thorough education,
and every lover of well ordered and
stable commonwealth.-MoHtpelier Free
suayi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

EPISCOPAL CoNvoCATIoY. The quar-
terly meeting OF this body was held on
the Sd, 4th and 9Th inst, in Pou ltney,
Services were held at Joslin's Hall in the
West Village, and at st. Johns church
in the East Village. Thirteen clergy
were in attendance, four being visitors
from the dioceses of New York and
Mississippi.
On Tuesday evening after & process
sional hymn, Jerusalem the Golden"
sung by the choir and clergy during the
entrance of the latter, (also used at two
succeeding services the usual service
WAS rendered, and & very superior ser
mon on "the Ministry Of the Spirit was
preached by Rev. W. R. Johnson, rector
OF Christ Church, Hudson, n. z, and
formerly d resident Of Poultney. This
service was held at the West Village.
On Wednesday morning the Holy
Communion was celebrated at the Parish
Church. An able sermon was delivered
by the Rev. c. S. Hale, Of Arlington, on
.'the sscremental System Of the Old Tes-
lament"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

COUNTY FAIR.-The managers Of the
Rutland County Agricultural Society,
are happy to announce that they have
been able to secure Rev. NJ. W. Willis,
St Louis, Missouri, to deliver an address
at 2 o'clock an Wednesday, the first day
Of the fair. The general subject will be
the Great West, it's Agriculture and Pro-
auctions. Mr.. Willis is the Commits
sioner of Emigration, appointed by the
Governor Of Missouri, TO address the
people Of New England.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

Admiral Farragut has been enter
tanned in Copenhagen at grand fete
given in his honor by the United States
Minister, Mr.. George H. Yesman. Seve'
raj members Of the Royal Government
were present.
-Gardensier, who was arrested al the
Hague, on charge OF forging United
States notes, has been examined, and
evidence has been ELECTED which has led
to the seizure Of many more counterfeit
notes, A later dispatch states that the
notes seized were merely Confederate
bonds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

SECRETARY STANTON IN BURLINGT
A large number OF citizens assemble
Central wharf, Saturday morning
show their respect for Hon. Edwin ,
Stanton, as he passed through Bur o.
ton, Il, route to New York. He arrg'
on the steamboat train from 81. Al9sL
and at once amid loud cheering rom
citizens proceeded on board the steam
United States, Capt. Babbitt. In 4
minutes Senator Edmunds proceeds
the railing OF the steamer, and in =
appropriate remarks introduced the
tinguished Secretary, stating that J.. "
s pleasure for him 10 introduce 3 ID:
who had proved so faithful to his COZ
try when faithess and traitorous II,
were all around him; man who
served the Office be had held, and !"
would soon be restored TO the exer-
OF It's duties.
Three hearty cheers were then =
for Mr.. Stanton, 10 which demons'rs Il
ne replied briefly, thanking the peot
for their kind feelings towards him N
invoking 8 blessing on Vermont arc !,
sons. Amid more cheering and NJ
enthusiasm, Mr., Stanton retired geo
and the United States went on her vi
South. We are glad to learn .ha: d.
Secretary's health has been much
proved in his New England excurs.C
and he will doubtless be in good hea.
when he resumes his portfolio, soon a.
the re-assembling of Congress-
hHQt0n Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

NATURALIzATIoN.- Judges OF the
County Court will sit on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, to attend to the
naturalization OF such persons as are de-
sirous Of becoming citizens.
Soldiers, who have served in the army
and been honorably discharged, OF
twenty-one years, may be admitted upon
proc. OF one years residence only, OF
good moral character, and upon proof Of
an honorable discharge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

EUROPEAN ITExs.-Jsmes Hewitt &
Co., Of Liverpool, have suspended pay
ment. The firm was largely engaged in
the American trade.
james Bird, one Of the Fenian lead
ers, who had been concealed in the
island since the last outbreak, was ar.
rested Monday by the Irish police.
The United States vessels belonging
to the Mediterranean Squadron, which
has been for some days at anchor in the
port Of Csdiz, sailed for Greece last Mon.
day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Magazines aud Pamphlets

London Society Hurd q HougAtop.
New York. $3.50.
We are In receipt OF the September
number Of the reprint OF this anelv
illustrated English Magazine. Its con.
tents are fully equal TO the previous
numbers, embracing On the wsy
Home from the Paris Exhibition
Gossip from Egypt; Mary BLACKSTONE.
lover Threading the Macy at Islingtop
The Sultan and Vlceroy of Egypt
Studies in London Streets The Romance
of Reason; Table talk and anecdotes OF
Society Phases of London Society Mr..
Felix on the Moors; At the Sea Side
The Queen and Prince Albert Dress and
its Eccentrlcities The Poem entitled
Poor Carlotta," illustrated with poy,
traits OF Macmillan and Carlotta, fine
sentiment and deep feeling, containing
passages Of rare beauty,
" From the heart to be pierced 10 the 1e...
that lie bro6enW
This magazine certainly deserves The
patronage OF al lovers Of the choices.
English literature,
A sermon preached in Westmins,er
VT, June II, 1867, on the One Hundred,a
Anniversary of the organization Of Il,
Congregational Church, by Rev Pliny L
White, with an historical paper by Rev
Alfred Stevens.
We are under obligations 10 4, Y
Swain, ESQ, Of Bellows Falls, for a cor,
OF the excellent sermon Of Mr.. White
giving an historical account o. this 81
Client church. The text Call to Remen
brance the former days" Heb, 1893
highly appropriate to the occasion. tt
sketches OF the ancient customs Of u
parish and the several pastors and OF
GERS Of the church possesses great Il
terest and is well done.
The address OF Rev. Mr.. Stevens e.yit
a history Of the Congregational churc
st Westminster West, daughter Of i
original church, possesses much Of vale
An appendix contains an accurate s.
count OF the outside features Of the c..
bration, including the sentiments al
speeches at the dinner. The publicst.o
OF this pamphlet is commendable .v3
ture, as it gathers up and preserves :.
future generations, that they may kno
the labors, sacrifices and customs o. :,
fathers. There has been great neg .e,
on the part OF the people in p,sc.u
these historical "reminiscences upon
permanent record. The pamph,e;
neatly printed by A. N. Swain 8: I,
Times Office, Bellows Falls, OF VIC
copies can be procured