davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-11
Mackerel! Mackerel!

NEW MACKEREL, in whole, half and
IN quarter barrels and kits. just received
and for sale by j. Il II. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-11
Sugars! Sugars!

GA. CRUSHED, Powdered, Granu-
lated, Refined, Porto Rico and
- Muscovado SUGARS, just received
and for sale low by ]. & T. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-11

The sickness of the mail agent on
the Charlotte Railroad was the cause
Of the failure Of the Northern mail,
yesterday. 81 8 ST.
The Pheni!r Weekly Letter Shee!
Prices Current and Market Report
will be issued this (Friday) afternoon.
Those desiring copies, will hand in
their orders as early us practicable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-11
NEW SALOON.

NEW SALUUN. Iil..I .l.i.
m HAVING purchased the stock of the
w street, have re-opened his SALOON.
l will keep on hand the finest assortment
of WINES, LIQUORS and SEGARs. Fresh
LAGER ON draught. The public will please
give me call. W, STIEGLITZ.
egFREE LUNCH ~Ga will be served
from IL to l, Sept 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-11
THOMAS 81 BEIL,

THUMhD q bElIL,
builders AND CONTRA CTOR4.
A LII work in the department OF fneeha-
promptness and skill. -th4g. = z a q
! j. p. THOMAS. !,y. j. 9, BELL.
June II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-11

There will "be Democratic mass
meeting at Chester, on Tuesday, the
18th, at which Gov. Vance and Gen.
Hampton are expected to speak.
Extra trains will be run from Char
lotte and Columbia, on that day,
returning same day, for one fare.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

sEanny Fern relatds her experi1
eyteE aNiti1 q tauz1e R1p, kDix3 4
Hraad p1xsitloa III e ifrnf eoctdl ss
bpn besn rssI1a ll
sOsiciking charity Mgn hnaese ID
house. In this yo1tIoR alte cxssald
saceAinp npliSh the uauas erkable Pc
asssgian performances. yet was hex
heath TOO fragile FOR any REGULAR
form OF Industry. She reuaed i small
roain, and wlesa funds wera hush
would take her meals at Lpeinaoak
eos. Leatsaxay haf aQs lelsaai0ns look
the lorna oI inattoa chops, donatipna
OF which she Was quite persist snt tn
soliciting. EIs xus to these WIs0
Conferred ci0ps for the ar7eEdfcaElEis
appetlta grew by What Ii tel upon.
and the receipt of enc chop was i0l-
lowed by regular app ieasiaa iOr
eiiofas serlally and regularly, until
The pEln@ipal p pIrvay0g il elerss imam,
brought slae slN9ps 20 j close bv the
raIaark !. aIsadaine, sfyssss ase I'll and
hungry, wllI gays yoa q Hsllsposi
chop so-dAy. btls 1 can 0s IN sleFt &c
20 s4ppiy you rssil ar One lady
rlllleg lnsall DO e0sla.antiy eanayess
by applications lDr chops, pala q
week = % I'd iii advaacG. as i vtsrsf
gs.saa ll0 -. A wee1 Iaieg the EaleFl-
liGanE gas observed 10 lse again On
sile llslLtan csioa lay. fnia lsaIIlEig,
small donations CT e.ash were a.lseps-
ed, and the high bred lady, wao
scnrned work anl workers, saas been
srowr TO accept I've ceas pseee -
q gratuity.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25
,co1Ncll BLuFFs. IOWA. THuRspAy. luNE a5s lsss'

- Il pocuIilaf fcirele Was osars
aro1and tlsa ma at H1Stnsa Ias1 Wee1
| axhfck ExNn rt1n y mach
Qee q fJ1 Ns1sa u
45n6 Haaf IN 6pr
Ia Iuta0l8 stp tIsa liiferi0s dlap liAzsI-
city offhe eireura feFpnkial atiEsIlbra-
ti0a, Ia phosoEnafTic sosn psz zsen with
the ailparjaoaIss u irra~csaaE1 mall y and
HAlk ssSlae phenomenon wAS Fa1araa Y
hyRf0knesrlc. kNEoa III satisfied
with this explanation.
Boston may 10 satisfied with the
explanasson-~itss - clear Is mud,
but wa sscaast SOC t. Wear SAT-
Issiea, howe1er. that the 'sphenome-
non was merely hygromesEgc," bur
she aeaira alatIou D! the wateFy par-
ticles were In the eyes Of the Boston
aod-ana -naoraiilies, instead ofin tho
atmosphere. anu the Naturalization
was caus-ed by the news OF the n0na-
inatiaa Of Grant and Golfax. The
glory oil I'll llea.lsEa was caused by
tbs s.hygrometrlc phenomenon, = no
Doubt.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

aA- Democracy Is self-tianned by
the virtual confession OF one half It's
members that the party furnishes no
man fit to be made q candidate for
the Presidency. La dessrEing their
own ranks, and chasing down sonle
uaalcontent Of the Republican party
they plaialy show that tlaey have NJ
man OF their own who has the talent
or the record to permit them 70 hops
that he can lead them to victory.
&afe Register
Radi3alism II not only 'sself.
damned but doss6ty damned, by Its
choice ola rsaegu<Sc Democrat, lii the
person OF Ulysses Grant, and its
standard bearer In the Presidential
contest, and Ehe selection OF Frank
Palmer, wh0 swears that the nigger
Enusf be allowed 10 COME SQUARE
upon the Masonic sstTeSseI- hoard, " on
he abandoas Masonry. as It's candi-
date for Congress In the Fifth Dis
tFies. For In the selection Of the frs
lseEnon mentioned as candidate q
EsadicaIigna, they plainly assert tia.
there IL more brains In tho ''cas
aways'' Of Democracy than can b
iound In the ranks Of Radicaiisu1
and I'm the seound choice mentioned
they give ample evidence Of thell
lack OF trains and double damnatIoE
ny the seaec&ion Sf q man wearing
white skin wins swears he is moi
above the .leveln Of nigger.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25
sa We hope our Radical cosea

- We hope our Radical cotam.
poraxies win notgo Into eoanlptions,
and tear their linen over the choiee
Of o candidate for the Democracy
for the presidential position. De
Ezaocacy generally manages its own
affairs ia its own way, ami proposes
to do 80 on this occasion.
Take our advice, clean up yoar po-
litlcal grave yards, now filed with
the debris OF Impeachment and Re
construction, and prepare to bury the
dead, inamoaased on the Radical al-
tar at Cazieaga Yoa will and
saough 10 In Discussing the Cold
acts that have been presented you.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25
lI|'TMlRER


u. s. s., !. xxs;,r,.a 81. 1krlu,s..sd ,,s,sI
.as..S -. ss.s.. r1S2 ri 1n s'1sSl,,r,1s
ssrs d u - s.s ~,
mn 4 4. ~ s.ss,ss,s~ ]
~ ss3
r.....ssz, 4; - .nn.s IL ~.
80, Il sss q n
~ n - ~
rs-ss... =. s. axl..,.1a. ,.r...;, Il
= : lass.
80 ~ =. .s..,s,Is .ssS : - ''N
- - -, :. -. 49,.
- - - s.s.,4 4. -. 4 s.,sIss sss
ia l..s - ~ s,,~ ~ a ~ $50 ~ -
sssA1sAA - sass =. 4. 4 !.
husseA Z; - y rs,. s.s.1 s..as ~ =
lssl M eisaa s..a - - 81. e
sa'e n sss -. -. ~ -. g - -.
rus W. risaa ~ M 80 anlAI.sss IT,
ilfaIlefs q lake plAee ~ LunegAs 49,
g ee pfsSsdeu over W mo pakf y
Argyll.
. =. MeTriIls ~ AalM Alaks s1sstss
sra hlanager "a Nae sals ~ 49, y 49,
n fanl haiaWxg1 = gsaaal2 ~ Bah'
ne pos e NY.
Jlsfia haislay tiaa affoasat Msely
fraglaf.n nss aklail ny Z - Nhiae
EsTacfaeing - tt'e ltlllesafs1n ftsssasft',
aeN s0TA-
Hon. David g, Burnett, uf Texas,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

sa- The New York FFeemua's
Journal democratic and Cathoaicl
SAYS
saATr. Cnase certainly oit5he 10 run
sor president--but on his own hook,
"A q consistent Black Republican. -
rhe Democratic party, this tiule, are
in earnest In meaning to have can
lidate fsaside their party. They
have been beaten often enough BY
trying 10 get the vast Democratic
party at the whistle of the managers
10 run fur somebody because nc tr1a's {
q Democrat =
The Journal speaks truly, and re-
aeSts tie views and wishes OF the
masses OF the Democratic party. -
And we sincerely trust that the de-
egates when they assemble In New
York on the 4th Of July, viii bear in
nIad the lessons which have been
taught by the past folly Of those who
.oretsl upon the Democratic party a.
! candidates, men who held no politl-
seal views In common with the uaas-
ses, or in consonanee with the great
| principles Of Democracy, and non!-
natc no man but Il Deinocrat-one
whose record Is unimpeachable as
sach--and adopt no platform thai
will not square, to the line with
the great principles enunciated By
fefersou, Aladisons jackson, and
| ptiler patriots Of . similar character.
Let them do this, and victory il
carsaia. Let them provo recreant to
he trust the people have conaded 70
them, and sshy tho Esegnal," Their
political stars win pale and 60 down
in gloom, while the grand obi party
With It's true and gallant defenders.
viii go into the contest pure and un-
sullisd, and with new ssandasd~
bearers.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

WAR 10 STAaP.--AH notes and
evidences OF de3t, Ave cents ON each
800; If under $3.50. FIVE cents II
over 800, five cents on additional
sl01, or part tHere0r AL racelpss
tsr any aaapaat without limit, over
80. two ceats !; III S20. or under,
nothing. ALI deeds and deeds Of
trust, fifty cents On each 800 In val
ae of the property conveyed OF the
amount secured when d deed of
trust u daIy stamped, the note se-
cured fnass not De; but they should
be endorsed To show the re- ssn why.
sfs5f hazsssss gaeksl not be sfAf11paa
II ssagaps are alfaxesl 20 the fsaogt-
gage. all appralsesnenis ct estates
az es rays, fIya cents on each sheet or
p;sssc Of paper. AlIldavita og every
tieserip ipsfoal are exan1ps from stamp
duty. Acknowledgement III deeds,
ETC., are also exempt ConEracig and
agreeTaents, tiye cents, except fur
mnts when for rent, flfty cents ffg
each 800 OF Yaiat, us less II over $3lsl,s
liffy ennts for S2apo or over $]lb0. All
persons interested caa aliix and can.
col stazzapa. ~ L.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

I'll wAM1kA u = ! =. s !! q = Z 4 -
We ~ undok nny oEs -
she editor Of the - i =
sanrsay sspoxt - - n1 "a
a. Ffsednen's Bafe 9nl selea .
he Hsyistv of tho "a ~ Wnaie
- sxe undEx neay aeaa9atlers 20
- saisps kE ealig ~ tIl ~ p
= suppoes, ws wlA Inforra HIM
tlA.t Va ware not wholly ignoraat of
the Ack that a11i1lanea bad hAan
Aarnishot 70 whtte 1eksossa In met,
we were of - opihfon that Il hnd
been farnished 10 3 greater extent
ff,an s1own ~ tbs KNSs6eyss reptsrs,
whkeh shcus that ahout one white
- = IN blacks has been 70
ke~ea hy the nuresu. We had sup
possd tlaat the H4gistr having the
entire r6poT& - eelek 0nsxss sRouaa
hsxs heen able 10 Hake . better
ak0NFfHE 3H hFux Ux NJ WHlA& k1&1f
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

GOOD ADvIcE. Stop grunahling.
Get up two hours eaglieg In the
morning, and begin ii do something
oat of your regular profession. Mind
your own business, and with all your
might let other peoples aloTle. -
Live within your means. Sell your
horses. Give away or sala your dog.
,sinozo your cigar through an afr
ss0va. Kat with moderation and GO
10 bel early. Talk less ct your nw'r
p@5ulsar CT s ard virtues, and moro
a1f these OF yoar friends and neaghboss.
be cheerful. F'aIfill yoar prsygsllses
Pay yoar debts. Be yaarself:1ii y0s;
waHd sse others. Be q good man
and SOP ggaaaiIag.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

En- Butler, with all the tyrannieal
power granted him by tho House
and assumed by himself, has been
beaten on his own ground by the
prisoner Wooley. The latter has
carried his point regarding the pre4
tended authority Of the great inyes4
Eigaser, and the former, en- receiving
the Information desired concerning
certain purely personal Affairs Of the
witness, will hslAsa the ehagrln OF
knowing that tho answer is
elicited, mt In o5eS1ierce Of hisiofty
mandate, but i'm Consequence OF an
order OF the ha.isa, To which Butler
wishes 70 be considered superior. II
is very llumiIlating defeat, coasidl-
ering the unlimited power which
Butler has possessed, the whole
house, speaker and three fourths ma
iority playing into his hands against
an unfortunate man, and the pluck
and determination OF Wooiey Is
worthy of d nohler antagonist. .--Ex,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

TIE PunLTc DgBr INCREASED,
the public debt statement for June
Isl has bean tss4ed, showing TIE to-
tai debt On that date to be 81 Ga, 4
1a3, can Increase OF over 81 ,Utj0, Z
030 since the iss of May. The cash
in tue Treasury on June Isl was "a 50, I
59T ,6T9, of which 81, ~, 22s so Eaa In
coin.
Here again we have an increase Of
the public debt. Enormous gs the
taxos are, and vast as ID the sum OF
money wrung from the labor III the
paople, the Radicals manage to
squander or Ia steal IL all. Ii the
people desire q change they Iunat
vote for Ii. The election Of Grant
would bs very properly regarded by'
the radicals as renewal OF the IL
eensa to squander and steal at the
same rate they are now doing.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25
| VOLUME d VIII, !,


- resea~ul - szk - 8 =
60 Dennoexaey ID IN ~ -
sfe hInf ~ H1ppot
3fS65t r. lo63k
IN llS n 49, - 601 a - !
The IA f11s6r 1lILF feeR111isp q
= Ffea6oae joaen 1assss.
We don,t heltgvalk Bob Percasal
Won't vote that ticket IL y0u woHld
give him hall yoar litkia vilIa2a and
throw ID tho printing once. He has
TOO nu1h nes,Sf b sfray 81 into s1eh
) MhnursI. God-fotsaken crowd. he~
sides, Bob never was such = ylie
sinner as 10 vote d Radical Slekae. =
He's not thar low. svdsssah Ufs.
sgN.
aYoax heads heassi, " Pattssosl.
Eobs no such man. whsn6yaf no
becomes 10 mcreant 10 his former
self and record - 10 pin bis faith %
the coat tails Of the Grant bumaasrss
vou wiz heAr HUoLE notes calling
me Demsracy 10 attend Bob's po-
litical funeral. Until you hear ths
BusLE calls. rest easy In your faith
In Bob.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25
sgwe see ii stated that Ben. r.

sTWe see it stated that Ben. r.
Butler has not yet ratified the nolnI-
naticsa ns his old friend, Ulysses, and
all Radicaiism seems 10 be In sreun
BILE for fear Ben Ia onI h botslIng ms
wrath to uncork It wien the cam
paign Is ially opened.
OCCASIONALLY one meets 0 crazy
Democrat, or q paper Of thai kind,
which tries to make believe tina
they thiak the Republican party b
about to ha diyided. sos7saisss Sz1Sa-
lard
Every day in ths week, and almost
every hous In the day. We meet q
crazy Radical, or paper Of the
same sort, giving nsust nonpieae essll'
deaea that tAe Radical party u dlul.
led Ia tn counseis- that the aoulfa-
ton of Grant was O failure, and that
che seven Senators who voted against
impeachment have oil the brains ev-
| er possessed by the Radical organi-
zatiou.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

Gs- Before Senator SpFague was
nominated for re election by the Re-
pubiicana Of the Rhode Legislature.
ais friends gave Rledgs that ha would
continue faithful 10 tho party and
support Grant and CGlfax. This was In
view Of the temptation 10 desert that
would be offered him if his father-ifl-
law, Mr.. Chase, ssleald be nominated
by the Democrats.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-06-25

CoAE TO l5RxEF.---The late Inksr-
nal Reyenus Cuiiecsox Of the Rich-
mend Va district and bis Assist
anita, were yesterday tried, coaviseed
and sentanesd by the United States
Conrs to heavy fines and two yeaEs
imprisonment each, for dsfrauding
shs Government while In oflics.
The probabilities are that these
Radical thieves were not living
strictly up to the odd saw, ''honoz
among thieves. and vera getting
more than their share Of the plundar,
when the other thieves turned
isStafes evidence p had them arrest-
cd, convicted and sentenced and put
out Of the way for two years, il order
that they might get 8 achanee 10
Try their hands at ths 'sgrab an
game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09

the matter of negro suffrage. and the removal
OF this difficulty is now the main question.
General Grant, as we are informed from
good authority, is in favor of a new constitu-
tonal amendment establishing universal man
hood suffrage as the supreme law of the land.
The difficulty under amendment fourteen is
that each State may regulate suffrage to suit
itself on the universal plan, or by color
qualification, Q property qualification or an
educational qualification, or all Of these,
subject only to reduction in counting the
people for representation in proportion to the
restriction of the suffrage. Thus if the blacks
are excluded from the suffrage they are not to
be counted for representation; and under this
plan South Carolina, for example, would be
cut out of more than half her delegation in
the lower house Of Congress and half her
Presidential vote. But still it Is feared that
the whites of the Southern States, if left to
Themselves under amendment fourteen, will
soon contrive to take the suffrage from the
negroes, and hence the desire Of the radicals
to make universal suffrage and all
Grant proposes to settle the matter beyond
dispute through an amendment of the cOnsti-
tuition, but Mr.. Senator Sumner proposes the
shorter method Of universal negro suffrage by
act of Congress- holding that Congress, under
''the constitution as it is" has ample power
over the subject.
Whether the plan advocated by General
Grant or the proposition Of Senator Sumner
shall prevail is the question for the two houses to
settle. 1t is possible that the 4th of March
may come round before settlement is reached.
Meantime, while these questions Of naturali-
cation, reconstruction and universal negro
suffrage are before the two houses, we cannot
expect any material measures of relief to the
country in the matter of the national debt, the
national currency the national taxation bills
and the enormous budget of frauds upon the
revenue, from Kentucky whiskey to French
brandy and from Havana cigars to the home
made article. The Fortieth Congress is not
up to the mark Of rctrenchment and reform.
Its record is budget of blunders, extrava-
gances, profigacies and corruptions but the
Forty first Congress- which meets on the 4th
of March, may perhaps be fruitful of better
things, from the hints and recommendations of
President Grant We are compelled at last
to turn to him as the hope of the country.
There are no signs of relief from the present
short session of the demoralized and expiring
Fortieth Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09

II was in the shape Of such an Interrogation
that Menard, the negro Congressman from
Louisiana, presented himself last Monday in
the House of Representatives at Washington.
He had not yet received his credentials from
the Governor of Louisiana. He was expect
viii offer them to the House and test the sin
cerity of the radical majority which has
clamored so loudly about the rights of the
negro. Meanwhile this majority has betrayed
the most chilling Indifference to his individual
claims. At first for q long, uncomfortable
time. he was left severely alone upon one Of the
sofas in the rear of the hall. No member
accosted him except Blackburn, OF Louisiana
The poor fellow, annoyed at the social ostra-
cism to which his radical colleagues from the
Northern States most illogically condemned
him, arose and sought In vain for an oppor-
tunity to secure a desk. Everywhere the
radicals turned up their noses as he approached,
and at length he felt compelled to leave the
floor of the House in disgust and to seek
refuge in the gallery behind the great clock,
where hundred or more Of his own race were
congregated and kept him in countenance.
Here he was manifestly more at home than
below. But so soon as he shall have received
his credentials as n claimant for seat in Con-
gress he will give his radical colleagues a
chance to extend to him the hand of fellow
ship or to contradict their own lying profess
sions of regard for his claims as nan, brother
and citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
The Case Of General Cole-Society, Inv
and Murder.


and Murder.
The case of General Cole, before the court
In Albany, charged with the murder of Mr..
Hscock, has resulted--as people probably sup
posed it would--in the acquittal of the accused.
But the public generally were not prepared for
the unusual character Of the verdict. If man
can be excused from guilt in the commission Of
q crime on the plea of insanity at one moment,
while he is declared to be perfectly sane mo-
ment before and moment after the act, whal
becomes of all the theories and learned argu-
ments about moral insanity which have so
often frctted away the time Of courts and
juries and exhausted the legal and logical
acurnen of most distinguished criminal
advocates?
The real fact in this case ia that there is q
class of society which the law rarely
rcachcs-a class over which the mgis Of pro-
lection is thrown because its members belong
to some social, political or fashionable ring"
For these people the law has no harsh word TO
say, no grievous penalty to infict; but II
some poor person--say an unfriended Irish
man or German-shoud steal a trihing ar
ticle or pick a pocket he is pounced upon,
and the clutches Of the law are not relnquisned
until the direst penalty known to the law is
imposed.
Az General Cole was acquitted of the muir
der OF Hiscock in Albany, SO, undoubtedly.
will young Grant be acquitted of the murder Of
Pollard in Richmond. The same rule holds
good both North and South. A member OF
what il called good society-in other words,
one who belongs to social or political influsn-
tial clique-may do as he pleases without any
fear or the law. lie may get into quarrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
The Loss Of the Hibcrnin-Canse Of the
Disaster.

Inc BOSs III uue NORTHUMBERLAND " NV
We publish this morning further particulars
of the loss of the iron steamship Hibernis,
bound from this port to Glasgow. IL seems
that the disaster occurred in consequence Of
the breaking OF her shaft and stern pipe and
springing desperate leak during heavy
gale. This will put at rest the conjectures as
10 the cause Of the accident, but at the sane
time may not be satisfactory to those whose
business II Is to make the Atlantic passage n
tempestuous seasons, nor to those who are
compelled to suffer the loss of valuable freights
and other property. The breaking Of the shsit
may possibly be attributable to causes beyond
human skill to detect; it may constitute one
Of those inexplicable mysteries Of machinery
which so perplex investigating commissions
and steam machinery inspectors but at any
rate the matter should bo vigorously invest
gated by competent authorities, in order that
the lives of the thousands who monthly crsss
between our own and European shores my
not in future be jeopardized through similar
On sualties,