davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
COLUMBIA. S. WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER O. 1868
above the white man and ought to be
furpa1 ont "" H"'i't'

above the white man and ought to be
turned out.
The exemption of bonds from taxa
tion is unjust and oppressive. The
poor man who owns house and lot,
has no right to be taxed to protect
the property and educate the chill
dren Of the rich man, who pays none,
because his property is all in United
States bonds.
The radicals made this system, and
defend it, and they ought to be turn
ed out.
A greenback dollar is now worth
about sixty-eight cents in gold.
There are sixteen hundred millions
of 5-20 bonds, which the bond-hold-
ers want paid in gold, but which the
law promised to pay in greenbacks.
We now pay them one hundred and
thirty millions in gold interest every
year, and we find this grievous
load. The debt bearing gold interest
has increased sixty-seven and half
millions in the last two months.
This has added four millions to our
burthens. If the principal of the
5-20's be paid in gold, it will add
eight hundred millions of dollars to
the value of the claim they make,
and this terrible debt will crush the
energies of the people. They paid
greenbacks for the bonds at fifty
cents on the dollar, and the contract
was that they were to take the same
in pay.
The radicals are for paying the
bond-holder in gold, and ought to be
turned out.
Reduce the enormous, useless and
corrupt expenses of the Government,
and thus dispense with taxation and
leave the money with the people.
Pay the debts as rapidly as possible;
remove the curse of negroism in the
South, and let the white man govern
himself and help us pay our debt;
tax the people equally and reduce
taxation; reduce the amount of inte-
rest we must pay by paying part of
the debt in greenbacks; restore the
Union and obey the Constitution.
Pursue this policy and business will
brighten, our national troubles will
be over, our credit will be at par,
and a-specie currency re-established.
The radicals refuse to do this, and
ought to be turned out.
u Lancaster PA. InteAigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

DEATH OF AN OLD SEA CAPTAIN.
Captain Stevens Rogers, the greater
part of whose life was devoted to
sea-faring pursuits, which he had
followed in the various forms of
coasting trade and ocean voyages, by
sail and by steam, acquiring the
reputation of skillful and expert
enced navigator, and whose connec-
tion with the early attempts of ocean
steam navigation demand for him an
honorable place in the records of
American seamanship, died in New
London, Conn, on the Goth of Au-
gust. The deceased was born at
New London, Great Neck,) upon
the border of Long Island Sound,
February 13, 1889, and began, at en-
early age, to follow the seas. In
1919, the first attempt to cross the
ocean by steam was made, from Sa-
vannah to Liverpool, by the steam
ship Savannah, of which Captain
Moses Rogers was the commander,
and Captain Stevens Rogers was the
sailing master. The voyage was
accomplished in twenty-five days, of
Wnlcn fourteen were without the use
ot canvas, sails being used portion
of the time to save the consumption
of fuel. When the vessel arrived off
Cape Clear, she was telegraphed to
Liverpool as q slip on fire, and cut
ter was sent from Cork to her relief.
Great was the surprise and admira-
ton, when the gallant ship entered
the harbor of Liverpool, under bare
poles, belching forth smoke, yet
uninjured. From Liverpool, the
Savannah went to Copenhagen, and
through the Baltic Sea to Stockholm
and st. Petersburg. AT these places,
she was visited and admired, and her
crew feasted and praised by kings
and mobiles, as well as the populaoe@
the sailing master receiving almost as
much notice and applause as the
commander. The return VOYAGE
occupied twenty-fi days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
FISHER & L0WRANCE.
THE QUEENS DELIGHT.-

HNHE best and most popular Medicine in
f. use. i- .,FS,t..5rg spo ,.Il.
The Queens is the great Blood Purifier.
The Queens Delight ia safe Alternative.
The Queens Delight is o. certain cure for
Diseases of the Blood.
The Queens Delight is the best Liver In
vigorator. ii+ +r rFHi
The Queens Delight is the medicine for
Scrofula. r'N-s'e 't 1.st
The Queens Delight is given for Head
aches. n tlFTgfr lf,. C.-,.
The Queens Delight is for Nervous Aztec
The Queens Delight viii cure ali Skin
Diseases. y lV 70 -,FI
The Queens Delight will remove Blotches,
and Pimples. ,,,...>. n. -
The Queens Delight will cure ChilIs and
Fever. l--'-I - TT
The Queens Delight will cure Cancer and
Indolent Tumors. 81 u ~. nt
and Carbunoles.
The Queens Delight will cure Asthma.
The Queens Delight will cure Bronchitis.
The Queen's Delight will euro all Female
Complaints. 1aF II ,i
The Queens Delight will restore the lost
Energies of Man.
The Queens Delight viii restore the Feeble
to Health. ,. .At -50A f.I
The Queens Delight for Young and Pale
faced Creatures.
The Queen's Deliget has secured the favor
OF the People. az - ~
The Queens Delight is now the great Fa-
mily Medicine. .,.,.
The Queens Delight has been tried, and
gives universal satisfaction. 5f
The Queens Delight should be in every
Family.
The Queens Delight is the. cheapest as
well as the best Medicine you can give.
The life of the flesh is pure blood. Upon
this theory alone the inventor of the
Onaan'a ofoh oh H1,
gienic law, aoitho,tt pure blood no flesh is
free from disease. The Pale and Shrunken
Forms, Yellow Faces, Weak Stomachs,
Diseased Livers, Crippled -Rheumatics,
Nervous Hypochondriacs, Dyspeptic Vic
country, is owing entirely to the humors
OF the blood. Very many other diseases
may be traced to bad blood, Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Erysipelas, Exauthema or
Elevure, Rash or Eruption on females,
Blotches. letter, Goitre or Swelled Neck,
Syphilis and Syphilitic Sores, Strumous
Ulcers, DC. These cannot be cured with
out purifying the blood. Now as to the
remedy. There is no other blood purifier
that will accomplish such positive and ex-
| trsordinary cures as Heinitsh's Queens
Delight. You may take barrel of extract
i'arsaparllla, and still you will not be
cured; and. as proof of it, look around
and you will observe the country, through
out its length and breadth, is flooded with
| compound Sarsaparillas, extracts and
syrups, claiming to be blood purifiers, and
yet we see to-day more evidence Of i'm
purity of the blood than ever. Why is
this Simply because these extracts and
Sarsaparilias are worthless medicines.
Ask for Heinitsh's Queens Delight. This
is not the Extract of Stellingia or Queens
Delight, nor is it q Compound Syrup of
Queens Delight, or Sarsaparila and
Queens Delight, but simply Heinitsh's
Queens Delight ia the trade mark Aslr
for this, if you want to be cured, and see
that the name of E. Fl. Heinitsh is on the
rapper. Prepared only by E. Ii. Helm
itsh. Wholesale agents, ..
FISHER 4 HEINITSH,
August Is Columbia, s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
TO TIE PEOPLE OF TIE so UrM

THE WEEKLY GLEANER-Devoted to
the rehabilitation of the South in it's former
prosperity-is offered to subscribers at the
low rate of $3.50 for six months.
The annals Of the American Republic
show no political campaign comparable in
the magnitude of its issues and the mo-
nervousness of its results to that for the
Presidency, now pending. Indeed, the
very life of free government is on trial,
and it will be a sad commentary on the
capacity Of the people for the exercise of
that high trnst if they, the jurors who are
to try the issue, pronounce a verdict of
self-condemnation. If the South has any
hope it is in the success Of the Democratic
party in the coming Presidential election;
and every citizen is vitaly interested in
the progress of the battle, and cannot
afford to be without sound and reliable
! newspaper.
AS an organ, not only Of sound Demo-
cratic principles, but as a vehicle of &C.
neral news, the CLEANER is confidently
commended to Southern support. A large
eight-page paper, of forty-eight columns,
respondents, tho daily wealth Of tcle-
graphic communication and readable edi-
torials. Especially will it be valuable as
an organ to disabuse the Northern mind
of the falsehoods in relation to Southern
thought and actions, with which it is the
industrious vocation of certain parties to
poison the springs of Northern feeling on
nt1fh o,.Is ~
matter, no more valuable aid to the true
reconstruction Of the country and restora-
ton OF just sentiment at the North toward
the South can be rendered than by sub
scribing to the WEEKLY CLEANER and
'sending it to acquaintance and friends in
the Northern States.
We ask the aid Of such of our political
comrades as shall see this prospectus, in
the distribution of the paper; especially
during the. progress of the impending
campaign. 81, ia
The WEEKLY CLEANER is published
every Wednesday morning, and mailed to
single subscribers at $500 per anum; Six
Months, $1.5O; Three Months, 75c.; Single
Copies, 1Oc. Sample copies will be sent
on receipt CT address. Money for subs
scription should be sent In drafts or post
Office orders, but may be sent in regis
tered letter. - ''e Il
Write your address, post Office, County
and State, plainly. 81 '@p' tts' et1
fsaA e riiiafs JULIAN A. isELBY, a'
60 Proprietor PhGai5 and Cleaner.
July II Columbia, 8. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,
CO L u UMBIA, s.. C.

CAPT TAIL, 500, 900.
DIRECTORS.
l.. D. CHILDs, Prest. Maj. JNo. PRESTON, jr.
DIR. j. w. PARKER. EDWARD HOPE.
GEORGE w. SwEPsoN, of North Carolina.
w. B. GULICK, G. J. InEDELL,
Cashier. Teller.
NNHE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,
Il OF COLUMBIA, will dc al in Exchange,
Gold and Silver Coin, and do q general
Banking Business. The accounts Of mer-
chants and others in Columbia, and in the
towns and country connected with it by
business, are respectfully solicited.
Collections attended to carefully and re-
mitted for promptly. Loans made on gold
coin and other collateral security.
The Board of Directors meet, for the
transaction of business, EVERY MON
DAY, at 10 o'clock a. m.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 6, 1868.
June 6 3u,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

The tenacity with which some men
cling to life is astonishing. We are
told of Vermonter who survived
thirteen years after tamping iron
was driven to the brain. A man is
still living in Eastern Ohio whose
skull was penetrated by q gas pipe.
The notorious Bill Poole lived several
weeks with bullet lodged in his
heart, and o young man died the
other day at Lexington KY, three
weeks after @ bullet lodged elk
inches within his brain, and another
bullet had passed from his back to
his abdomen. he retained his senses
until his death. az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

The mosquitoes don't appear (slap)
to be quite 80 numerous (slap, slap)
as they have been some (slap)
seasons. We remember one (slap)
summer when (siap) they didn't give
g fellow slap any rest at all hardly.
You couldn't get a.(slap) good nights
rest for slap weeks. If yoq sat
down to lslap) write, you would have
to (slap) stop every other word
almost, and tslap) switch them off
from your paper to islap) see what
you had been writing. It isn't (slap)
80 bad this year. We (slap) have
said (slap) our say (slep) about (slap,
slap) the (slap, slap, slap) Inosqai-
toes. We wish they (slap) were all
in (slap) Lake Erie, We do. q (Slsp,
slap, slap, slap. -Fdt C0atsibt2or.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FALLACIEs OF THE FACULTY.

| FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY.
The stomach is the ruling organ Of the
system. IF the digestion is imperfect,
every member, every gland, every muscle.
every nerve and fibre is more or less out
of order. All the fluids are depraved. The
brain is clouded. The spirits arc de-
pressed. All dyspeptics kno,o this to be
the truth. 1t is not, however, half the
truth. Columns would be required to emu
merate the pains and penalties of dyspep-
sia, nor could any pen do them justice.
Tens of thousands feel them; no man can
| describe them. ''
Can they be prevented Can they be
releved2 Can they be banished at once
and forever? Unquestionably they can.
No dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERs in vain. Be-
lieve no one who says the complaint is
incurable. This great vegetable stonachic
will eradicate it's eradicating it in thou.
sands of cases over which medical practi-
TONERS have shaken their heads ominously,
saying, Nothing can be DONE"
The faculty has it's fallacies. One of
them is that indigestion is the most diff
OuaI VI dll tho OTuludTy ailments OF man
kind to combat and subdue. This is q
mistake. Nothing can be easier than to
conquer it if the true specific be admins
tered. This vegetable combination, which
has become famous throughout the civil
lized world as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
is an antidote to the disease, which has
never been known to fail, and fortunately
it is everywhere procurable. IF you wish
to fool with the dyspepsia. try the pharma-
copoeia prescriptions. If you want to root
out, and prevent its recurrence, take the
Bitters daily. There is no discount on the
testimony in it's favor. If there is man
or woman who has ever tried it for indi-
gestion without being benefited, the fact
has not transpired. Universal, uncontra-
dicted praise avouches its wonderful tonic
virtues. Sept t6
"MANHOOD.'-Ano New Medical
Pamphlet from the pen of DR.. Curtis. The
Medical Times says of this work: ''This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of
premature decline shows how health is
impaired through secret abuses OF youth
and manhood, and how easily regained. 1t
gives clear synopsis of the impediments
to marriage, the cause and effects of ner-
vous debility, and the remedies therefor"
A pocket edition of the above will be for
warded on receipt Of 25 Cents, by ad-
dressing Doctor Curtis, No. 139 F street,
Washington, D. @. May 81 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
Fresh Crackers.
PINE TREE CORDIAL.

WTISHART'S PINE TREE TAR COR
wv DIAL, for Consumption, &c.
Staford's Olive Tar, for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Colds.
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry.
Jayne's Expectorant, Jayne's Carmina-
tive. t -th. s.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Stanley's Great Cough Remedy,
The famous Quaker Liniment.
All for sale by
FISHER & HEINITSH,
June IL usirNy Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09

Mr.. Joseph Emanuel, of Savan.
nah, a pilot, lad q fall on q tug boat,
o few days ago, and broke his neck.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-09
FAMILY SOAP.

.o. FAMILY SOAP. e1855
DY arrangement with Mr.. r.. @. SILVER,
ID we have obtained the Agency Of the
SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP sold by him
for some months past. A full supply is
now on hand and 'ciU be furnished 10 his
and otA. Customers at 25 cents pe,' bar.
This is decidedly the best Soap in Columbia.
July 90 j. &T. r. AGNEW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03

by unanimous vote the Selectmen Of the
town we're instructed to prosecute all viola
tions of law in regard to the sale of intoxica-
ting drinks. This town sent p. l.. l.. to
the Legislature last year, but will not do it
again
The town of North Brookfield has voted
ten to one " no license" for the snle Of fer
mented or distilled liquors.
Weymouth voted unanimously '.that no Ii
cense shall be granted in this town which
will authorize the sale, to be drunk on the
premises. of either distilled or fermented IL
quors, during the current year.
SAYS the Traveller The inhabitants of Mil
ton also voted against license yesterday No,
900. Yes, 2l6. Last fall the town went IL
cense by al votes.
The vote Of Milford on license does not sur
prise those acquainted with the facts. Drunk
enness had become 30 common in the town that
many former opponents Of the prohibtory law
came to the conclusion that it was preferable to
the condition of affairs for several months past.
Taunton, New Bedford, Fall River and Dart
mouth, voted yesterday, against license. North
hampton has had two meetings on the question.
At the first, few people were ont, and the license
men prevailed. At the second, eight hundred
votes were cast, and there was majority of two
hundred against license.
Peabody is the banner town 50 far as heard
from on the license question, ms at the town
meeting held yesterday only one vote was thrown
in favor and over 100 against the sale of liquors.
The town Of Randolph voted on Monday in IA
vor Of licensng-les, l2l ; No, 90.
The inhabitants Of the town Of birmingham
voted yesterday on the license law For license
80 against, IS.
At a meeting Of the inhabitants Of hiddleboro,
Plymouth County, yesterday, it was voted l35
to 8. to license no places for the open sale of
spirituous or malt liquors in the town. and the
County Commissioners were unanimously in
structed to grant no licenses in the town but those
which the law compelled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03

The Convention on Saturday was body
sfsound and sensible republicans, and it did
an excellent day swork. There were of course
divisions and friendly contests on various can
little room for excitement over any nominal
tion, and eorrespondingly cordial aequies-
cence in the results
Mr.. Hard was rc-nominated for Senator,
Mr.. Wales for Judge of Probate, and Judge
Morse for Assistant Judge, as matters of
course
For Senator on the south side. of the
river three excellent names were presented
Judge Green's wide acquaintance and popu-
larity in the county gave him the lead on the
first ballot, and the election on the second;
and no one can doubt that he will serve the
county acceptably and well in the Senate.
Having expressed our good opinion of Mr..
Halbert before the Convention met, we need
not repeat it. We are gratifed at his nomina-
ton for Senator, as the success Of a worthy
and respected man, and not because it was
the defeat of any other candidate
The unexpected presentation of the name
Of Mr.. Parker for second Assistant Judge, evil
IDENTIFY aroused in the county outside jeal
ouey OF Burlington's having 50 many Offices
natunl enough, but really without any good
foundation. Neither Burlington nor Mr..
Parker, cared anything particularly about tho
Judgsship: but it is indisputably most con-
vepisut for the uhok county to have a side
jsdes residing in Burlington and always to be {
feuaa ct bis place Of business. For this res-N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
POLITICAL.

The New York Harad advises the Demo
cratic Convention that if it wants soldier for
Presidential candidate it cannot do better
than to nominate General Robert F. Lee The
advice is judicious.
There are indications that the two-thirds
rule will not be adopted in the next democra-
tic convention. 1t was first enforced in 1874.
and its effect. it Is alleged, has been to place
tie party at the mercies Of clques and fac
tons, which have brought it To the dust. But
the party can't be saved by the abrogation Of
the two-thirds rule.
1t has been claimed that the southern dem
ocrats favored Mr.. Chase but the Memphis
Ledgcr saws: .. We are not for Chase. If
we were to take him it would be a choice of
evils" Towhich the Nashville Gazette adds
% rs choice of evils We feel free to say that
we would prefer Grant to Chase. And when
we assert that there are over two hundred
thousand Democrats in the country of our no
ton about the matter, we defy contradiction.
The Cleveland Plandealr says 10000
Western Democrats will be in New York,
July 18th. That means Pendleton.
The new Tammany Hall on l4th st. New
York, is to be dedicated by the meeting Of
the Democratic Convention saturday.
The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial writes: - Senator Hen
bricks seems to be the accepted man for July
4th. He is church member who common
ly receives no callers on Sunday; but, on the
last Lords Day, the Democrats, seeing how
the wind blew, overran his house. and he
held a reception all day long
On Friday Mr.. Edmunds introduced in the
Senate a bill, which was read three times
and passed, by unanimous consent, providing
for the payment to Lois Clark, of Milton,
Vermont, of the sum of $7757 due 10 her
father, Abraham Lawrence, a soldier of the
Revolution, being his pension from the 18th
of March, 1881, to the day of his death, June
18th, 1887.
Our Washington correspondent maintains
stoutly his assertion of the rebel tone of |
social influence in Washington, in reply to .
recent communication in our paper denying l
the same. and sustains it with a partieu- 1
larity of detail and free mention Of |
names which. spicy reading as it would make,
seems to us rather too personal for our col
nmns. We think bis side of the question is
pretty well established.
The great Erie war has been reopened by
he issue of more injunctious against the
President and certain members Of the Board
# Directors. The belligerents are the same,
nut some of them have changed sides, and the
Vanderbilt side lie now under the command Of
ir. John s. Eldridge, President Of the Erie
ssilwry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
PER SoNAL

Judge Aldi- reached st. Adams on Mon
day evening.and received many of his friends.
yesterday lie is looking in fine health. The
Messenger says he will return to Brattle,oro
this week.
The President it y believed, will nominate
Col. Jeffrie-, the present Register of the
Treasury, to he Assistant Secretary. TO fin
the existing vacancy.
1t is reported that the President will with
draw the nomination Of Perry Fuller to he
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. as there
is no possibility of his confirmation by the
Senate. lie will probably then send in the
name of o. y. Cutler of New York. who Is
also likely to be rejected
Mr.. Y. B. IAsclle for 81 wears cashier os
the Union Bank at Swanton. died last Friday
at Brattleboro, where he had been under
treatment about two week
Sir James Brooke, the Raiah Of Sarawak,
is dead. He was an Engiishman. who went
to Boneo in 1880, was given the government
Of Sarawak by the Raiah o: the Island, and
did very much in suppressing piracy, and in
Producing ciyiH ton among the native tril4s.
He died in England on the Ilth, whether he
had returned on account Of his health.
Howe Wheeler, Of Calais, was 30 years Old
last December, and his wife will be 90 next
month, and they have lived together : wears.
They have eight living children, the Oldest
aged 20 years, and the youngest ~ forty two
and for'y-five great grandchil- .
dren, making respectable family.