davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
TO TRAVELLERS.
BALTIMORE 4 o. R.R. COMPANY
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC R. R.
TIM Z II BLE.

7 =
TRAlSs Gorxe wEsr.
Leave Harper's Ferry at 20 A NJ and ! IS n
Leave Shenandoah at a+A and IS p N.
Leave Keyes' Switch ut IS A NJ and 1 - NJ
Leave Halltown at - A NJ md IS PM
Leave Charlestown at o. NJ and asp N.
Leave Cameron's at % A N and 81 p NJ
Leave Summit Point ut Z IS A NJ and OS NJ
Leave Vaudeville at s o. Mand 2SP NJ
Leave Opequon Bridge at 8 IL A NJ and 26 M.
Leave Stephenson's at s 81 NJ and IS PM.
Arrive at Winchester at SIS A M and ? so M.
TRAINS CONC EAST
Leave Winchester at 30 A NJ aud I0PM.
Leave StephensUn's at 50 NJ and 20 PM.
Leave 0pequon Bridge Mt 81 A NJ and q NJ
Leave wadesville at 10 OF A NJ and 81 p NJ
Leave Summit Point 10 % A NJ and Is p NJ.
Leave Cameron at 10 81 NJ and 81 PM.
Leave ChRrlestown at 10 IS A NJ and 1 20 p. NJ.
Leave Halltow n at 10 So A NJ and on p NJ.
Leave Keyes' Switch at ii 03 A NJ and 5 l6P NJ,
Leave Shenandoah at IL IL A NJ and so PM.
Arrive at Harper's Ferry IL Is A NJ and S % p 81.
J. H. SHERRARD, PREsIDrsr.
May II, 1867.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
PREPARE FOR WINTER!
GENERAL AND PR

PREPARE FOR WINTERt
ASSORTMENT GEN ERAI AND PR
CES MODERATE.
MILLER & SMITH respectfully inform the pub
1YE lie that they have just received their ware
room in CharIcstOwn, one of the largest and best
selected assortmcnts of STOW ES that the Baltimore
orWheeIing foundres could furnish. The, stock ia
so general and complete, to meet all necessities
suit all tastes, and being offered prices mod
crate, for Cash, in exchange for Produce, that
none fail to be suited. The following com
priscs in part the varieties of wood and coal stoves
on hand:
size Diamond Paror Stove, for heating two and
three Rooms.
, sizes IndianoIa Cook Stove, for Wood.
3 Winonn
3 Excelsior Wood and Coal.
3 Monitor Sc Coal.
3 Standard Wood.
4 Radiator, for Coal
3 60 Broadside, g Wood.
. {" Parlor Organ. for Wood.
9" Magic TeInplc,'' 60
A variety OF Par Ior Stoves of all kinds.
Tin Roofing, Spouting, and all work in the Tin
ming line, done at short notice and by the best work
Coal Holds, Lard Cans, and Tinware generally,
always on hand and for sale at the lowest prices.
OJ- Beef Hides, Sheep Skins, Rags, Becswax,
Hard Soa Bacon, OLD Copper and Brass, will be
taken in exchange for work, at the highest market
price.
4 call from the public generally is respectfully
solicited NJ. x s.
October s. 1867.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
SHANNONDALE DISTILLERY.

DIcHARD B. WASHINGTON, Special, and
II JOHN AVIS, General Partners, having erected
a DistilIery at s'River View" (Vanvacter's0 and
having furnished it with entirely new Fixtures
and employed a competent and experienced Dis
tiller, are prepared to manufacture
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
"hiSkey

of the very best quality.
GRAIN for ga i'd purposes, and will also pay liberal
prices for HOGS. Perrons having Hogs for sale
will do we'll by calling the undersigned.
September 3, 1867. JOHN AVIS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
GREAT ATTRACTION AT MYERS
TOWN!
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS

TNHE undersigned takes pleasure in calling the
i attention of the public TO the large stock Of
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
jnstopened at Myerstown. Iedsrson county. con-
sisiDg Of everything usually found IN Retailstore
The stock il complete. Reasonable FOREIGN u
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS-every article neeesss-
lent quality. GROCERIES. HasdEare. Queens
ware, &e.. &c, at reduced prizes. The whole
stock IL new and attractive and invite an e1ant
nation. Purchasers cannot do better by gong ese>
wnere. A. X. BoTEL4ERt n,
October p. 1851.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
] W Y
REMOVAL.

T WOULD most respectfully announce to the
Il citizens of ChRrlestown, and surrounding eoua-
try, that have taken the room formerly occupied
by the late MIR. Charles G Stewart and iatterly by
Tiussell & Co., where will carry on the JEWEL
RY BUSINESS, as heretofore, ] am prepared to
do all kinds of WATCH REPAIRING, IS well as
CLOCKS and JEwELRY, and all who may desire
to have anthing done in my line will find il to their
advantage to patrouize me at my new place of bus
mess. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestow-
ed upon me hitherto, solicit continuance Of the
same favor. l.. DlNKLE.
April 8. 1867.
DERSONS wishing to have their PIANOS tuned
i can have it done by applying to
October %, 1867. L. DINKLE.
ITO THE LADIES.-Ladies who wish to haYs
i their Ears pierced Tor Ear Rings. can have il
neatly done by applying to L. DlNKLE.
SADDLES AND HARNESS
-==--=-=======
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14

LEIGH BASK ETS,
= SLEIGH RUNNERS,
For - le by Ransom & dune.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14

MY Stock of Dress Goods l am now offering at
I'VE very low figures. D. HOWELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
KEROSENE LAMPS.

1ALhObL1N1 1Ixa1E4L o
lust received, a large and handsome stock Of
- LAMPS PaFlOT, Stand, Hand, and all the DIFF
feTent styles, to which invite the attention of
customers. The best Kerosene Oil always on
hand. AIsQUFTH BRO.
October 8, 1867.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14

ATOTICE.-we are the Agents for the celebrated
IN EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE Persons in
want of good Machine will do well to call n: S. A.
HAMBURGER &. CO.'S, and see them.
November 5, 1861.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS.

II ANDSOME Parlor, Stand and Hand Lamps of
every variety Kerosene Lanterns, Metal Top
and G lass Chmncys; Extra Tops and C lobes; Fam
cy Shades and the best No. S Kerosene Oii-iust
received at the Drug Store of
Nov. &c. AISOIrITH & RR0
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14

MILK CROOKS, JARS and FLOWER POTS,
-'-- 81 '--s' KEARsLEY & sHEERER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
NEW CASH STORE.

CARPETING.
DEST Ingram and Rag Carpcting, Floor and Ia
ID BILE Oil Cloth, just received by
Oct Is. 1861. KEARSLEY & S!IEERER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14

A NEW and beautiful assortment of Wood Pipes
"A Of all kinds and ETY. les, just received by
November s. 1857. NJ. s. BROWN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29
2rTho LunaticS Asyiprn.,
COLUMBIA, February.27, 1868.

To satisfy inquiries for copies of
''the last anr-sl. -ei:es. -eeifsSz. off of Super
intendent of the Lunatic Asylum of
South Carolina" beg leave through
the medium of the newspapers, to
say that my usual annual report is
now in the hands of the Regents.
The publication of it is necessarily
withheld until the Bourd have an
opportunity of making their report.
The following statement, however,
presents such facts as NAV be re-
garded of general interest, and will,
no doubt be, as far as it goes, salts
factory to the friends of the Asylum.
The statement embraces the period
from the date of the last published
report, November s, 1866, to the
present time:
Patients in the Asylum, Novem-
ber 5, 1866-males 70; females 70;
total 142. February 27, 1S68-re-
ceived to this date III; total $50.
OF this number there have been dis
charged cured 3S; removed on trial
4; eloped 2; died IL; total IS. Now
under treatment 204-males go; fe-
males ia. Paying class 64; paupers
140. Of those who died. from
apoplexy, from abcess, 2 from gen.
eral paralysis, 1 from heart disease,
2 from consumption, l from inani-
tion, 2 from convulsions, l from
diarrh9a. The colored insane are
comfortably provided for in separate
buildings, with pleasant grounds, and
under the Immediate care of intelli-
gent and experienced attendants of
their own color. They are clothed,
fed and in every respect treated as
the white patients of the same class.
The number of colored insane re-
ceived since November 5, 1866, is 40;
all paupers. have been cured, and
have died, leaving 30 now in the
Asylum. J. w. PARKER,
Supt. and Phy. l.. A. S. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29
The English Government, which

The English Government, which
never, at any time, made conces-
sion to the Irish people, except upon
compulsion of some sort or under
threat of disturbance, is now an
nouncing reform bin for Ireland,
and other good conciliatory measures
are in store. Something will be done,
probably, but in tardy and ungra-
cious manner, which will leave the
main body of the people as un-
friendly and thankless as before. 1t
is announced, at the same time, that
Dublin is to got e100, 900, by Parlia-
mentary grant, for an institute of
science and art, and Cork and Belfast
the same amount each for the i'm
provement of the harbors there.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29

Reports have been received in Eng
land of the outbreak of an alarming
revolt in India. There has bean for
some time great excitement in seve-
raj districts, and the revolt, there
fore, does not come altogether un-
expected. England has many de-
voted adhercnts in India, and an
overthrow of English rule at this
time could not but be attended by
the most disastrous consequences; !;
still England trembles at every report
of an Indian insurrection. She has
only 81, 600 troops in India, and the
whole English population, inclusive
of the army, only numbers 125, 900,
while the native population amounts
to i50, ,000,00U. These figures alone
explain why England has but little
hope of retaining India the moment
an insurrection should spread over all
her Indian possessions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29
COLUMBIA
Friday Morning. Feb. go, 1858.
Rlshts or Naturall.ea citizens.

Rights or Naturalazed Citizens.
One of the latest cable dispatches
announces that Mr.. Bancroft, having
been duly received as our envoy to
the North German Confederation,
the details of o treaty have been
agreed upon with the Confederation
relative to the rights of naturalized
American citizens of German birth of
whom military services have hereto
fore been claimed. It has been pre-
viously announced, indeed, that by
the treaty the Confederation re-
nounced all such claims, and recog-
nized all the rights of American citi-
zenship as inhering in naturalized
citizens of the United States, and it
is now added that the document will
receive the official signature. Thus
dispute is settled whichthe United
States Government has had with
Prussia and other German powers for
years about the rights of American
citizens of German birth. This is
an important step in the right direc-
tiou, and affords another indication
of the practical, liberal and progress
i've spirit which now has the ascend
ancy in North German counsels. On
Friday last, the attention of the
English House of Commons was called
to the estate of the naturalization
laws and the right of self-expatria-
tion." We shall see whether the
Parliament of Great Britain will have
sagacity and breadth of view enough
to adopt the precedent set in Ger
many, or whether it will adhere to
the antiquated and preposterous pre-
tension, "once subject, always q
subject. The Baltimore San hopes
that the Congress of the United
States, when it can spare time from
measures which will tend to diminish
the attractions of this country to
emigrants, will find leisure to dispose
of the bill reported in the House of
Representatives on the subject of
naturalization.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29

SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPTAIN S. H.
OLIvER--We are panied to announce
the sudden death Of an old and much
respected citizen of Augusta. Yes
terday morning, while on his way to
one of the steamers wharf, Captain
Oliver was seized with fit of apo
plexy, and died before he could be
conveyed into the toll house of the
bridge, near which he fell.
augusta Constituiionalist.
DEATH OF AN EsTDlABIE CITIZEN.
Benjamin Perkins, Esq, and old and
respected citizen of this community,
died Monday last, after a somewhat
protracted and painful illness.
Camden Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29

A New CABINET. T.-One of the sto-
ries ahoat is that, if President John
son is impeached and Mr.. Wade be-
comes President, the Cabinet will be
as follows:
Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts,
Secretary of State; Freeman Clarke,
of New York, Secretary of the Trea-
sury; William d. Kelley, of Penn
sylvania, Secretary of the Navy;
Frederick Douglass. (colored, of New
York, Secretary of the Interior; John
M. Langston, of Ohio, Postmaster
General; M. FL. Carpenter. of Wis.
consin. Attorney General; Edwin NJ.
Stanton, Secretary of War. of course.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29

The feeling in regard to impeach-
ment and its probable results was
somewhat excited in this city yester-
day. A great deal of speculation
was INDUCED in by everybody, but
revolutionary measures were general
ly deprecated. 1t is we'll known,
however, that there are eminent
Southerncrs working noiselessly
among the unemployed masses to in
huence a feeling against Congress,
and several recruiting offices are in
operation, the ostensible object of
which is the formation Of johnson
clubs and the emigration of the re.
cruits to Maryland. to answer any
call made by tho Governor of that
State for aid in sustaining the Presi-
dent. 6,000 names are believed to
have been already enrolled. The
prominent members of one club were
arrested yesterday, but on npplica-
ton to the Police Commissioners,
were permitted to continue their pro-
ceedings, with the proviso that their
call should be modified and wecded
OF revolutionary and reasonable ex-
prcssions. The excitement is no less
intense elsewhere throughout the
country. The New Jersey House of
Representatives yesterday adopted
resolutions inquiring, in view of the
peril of the country, into the condi-
ton of the State ordinances. The
keystone Club-the largest Demo
cratic organization i'll Pennsylvania
has resolved itself into military
organization.
NeU York Herald 2GM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29

The Charleston Mercury says:
''The very man-Stanton-who now
indicts General Thomas under the
tenure-of-office Act, advised the Pre-
sident as q Cabinet minister to veto
This act as unconstitutional; and con-
sented to write the veto, but was pre-
vented from doing so, as he alleged,
only by indisposition."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29
MAIL ARgAsoE,iEsrs.- The

. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The postA
office open during the week from St&F
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
IL to 211a p. IN.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 9 p. m., and
close at o. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
lOlla u. NJ, closes at p. m.
Grcenville-Open for delivery at
r. m., closes ut s p. m.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION If cali
ell to the following at:vcriiscm rrts. pub
jshed this m'riiinr for Tho tirs' Time:
Regular Meeting Typographical Union
Jacob Bell-Citation.
Q. II. Baldwin 4 Co-Amel ican Ham
II. II. Bleasc-PlumbinS Material.
II. T. Pcake-Notice to Shippers.
Ca.isthenic Hall-H. Y. NJ.
Jacob II. Wells-Removal
George Symmers-Frcsh Arrivals.
Mrs. Dougherty-Final Notice.
A. Il. Phillips-Auction Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29

An q adverssisse;saass@s dverssissesasss in anoiher co.
lumn notifies shippers of cotton to
points beyond Charleston, that the
revenue tax permits must accompany
the shipments.
The Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions for Richland Dis
trict-Spring Term-Judge Moses
presiding will assemble on Monday
next, March 2.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-29

The SOUTHERN PEN AND PULPIT
We have received from the publisher,
Rev. J. NJ. P. Otis, Columbia. Tenn.
a copy of the above monthly-which
claims to be devoted to literature,
science and religion. The present
number contains an article on the
school and college days of the late
Rev. James H. Thornwell; clerical
OLA podrida, and other valuable mat
ter. The Rev. Mr.. Otis is graduate,
we believe, of the Theological Sem
mary in this city. The subscription
price to the "Pm AMI Pmlpn' is
S1.50 per annum.
A CUTE DARKEY CONE TO GRIEr.-
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. E. j. Scott
was interrupted several times, by two
colored boys, with reference to
changing money, and becoming pro-
voked, advised them to "evncuate the
premises" A few minutes after
wards, he was attracted by slight
noise, and on looking around, disco
vered the eldest of the two boys
squatted behind the railing, holding
in his hands stick, with which he
was poking among some greenbacks
on n shelf O few feet Off On being
discovered, the boy ran off; but chase
was given by colored man, who
brought him to the ground through
the agency of brick-bat. On ex-
amining the stick which the boy
dropped, one end was found to be
well tarred, and he had succeeded in
abstracting fifteen dollars, which was
afterwards recovered. Magistrate
Walker committed the young rascal
to the tender mercies of Chief Rad
cliffe.
GREENvILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL-
RoAD.-We refer with pleasure to the
excellent prospects and go-ahead,
do-all-you-can, much --out-of- little
spirit evinced by the officers and en-
ployees of this great steam connec-
ton between the mountains and the
middle country. At the close of the
war, the company was in very strait
ened circumstances; depots and water
tanks burnt; the road-bed entirely
destroyed for over thirty miles; rails
bent; Broad River brdge-a hand
some structure-nnd nearly all the
trestles and bridges for that distance
burnt, or carried off by the high
water A large amount of their roll
ing stock was also cut off, as it had
been run on other roads for security.
Nothing daunted, however, recon
struction was pushed forward; ap-
parently insurmountable difficulties
and obstacles were overcome; bridges,
trestles. depots and tanks rebuilt;
road-bed re-banked and re-laid; roll
ing stock overhauled and repaired;
and to-day, an amount of work is
being accomplished which seems al
most unparalleled with the facilities
at hand. Several heavily loaded
freight trains arrive and depart every
day; an average Of 5000 bales of
cotton per week has been received in
Columbia for several months past. TO
sum up in few words, all connected
with the road seem disposed to put
their shoulders to the wheel, and re-
trieve the losses which are INSOFAR
able from the general upheaval and
dorm nnonnant of hnninnnn aa.nol L.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31

duties, making Marshall his headquarters. He
came North TO attend the National Democratic
Convention, as delegate. and returns to Texas
satfed with the action Of the convention. Gen.
Boughton is one of the soldiers who fought TO
keep the Union together, not to shumiliate
any portion Of it. Having assisted to
settle the question at issue and being
on the victorious side he regards those who
were so unfortunate as to be on the other side
his brothers, whom he is willing to see restored
TO their true position az equals under the Consti
tuition. He went South as federal official, enter
tanning this feeling. and was met in friendly
spirit by the people there. He has cast bis lot
with them, and intends to demonstrate that be
can be as warm a friend in peace as he can be a
determined foe in war. He gives favorable re-
port of the people of Texas, where he resides,
and repels most positively the lies that are crcu.
lated here by the radical press on the authority OF
the carpet bsggers sent TO the South to make these
reports and to promote discord there. General
BOughtOn cites the fact that he and his assistants
TO the number of twenty or thirty have been on
duty for three years in district as large as the
State of New York, and lot one of them has IN
any way been treated unkindly, though engaged
in a duty that Is disagreeable and an avocation
odious to the people Everywhere. General b. Is
one Of the kind of men TO go South. IL all who
had gone there from the North were like him, and
a similar spirit had actuated Congress, the South
would have been fully restored, and the people
Of the two sections would have been on the most
friendly relations all striving to repair the losses
occasiOned by the war, making the fields and
plantations bloom and the manufactures hum with
tie noise of industry.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-31
NORTHERN MEN WITH SOUTHERN HOMES

Radical papers try to persuade the Northern
people that every Northern man who settles
in Southern community is socially tabooed,
and liable to insult and violence, merely be-
cause he is Northern. Whether engaged in
the discharge of official duties or in the pur-
suit of private business, they assert he is stig-
matized as "carpet-bagger, and systematic
efforts are made to render his residence in the
South both unpleasant and improbable.
Southern papers have protested in vain
against such misrepresentation. They have
in vain borne testimony to the earnest desire
on the part of Southern people that sectional
animosities should be sunk and sectional
distinctions obhterated, and that Northern
men should come and make their homes in
the South, and with their capital, in
telligence and industry, aid in bringing back
plenty and prosperity to the land, while
securing wealth or competency for themselves.
Radical politicians chose to stake the existence
of their party on perpetuating sectional
prejudiees along with the manifold mischiefs
incident to a peace cursed with the bad
passions and the hcentious practices of war.
Hence the radical press at the North have
piled all the arts of mendacious ingenuity in
keeping from the Northern public the true
sentiments of the Southern people towards
Northern men who may come with honest
and peaceful intent to live among them. But,
nevertheless, the truth is sometimes vindi-
Gated by Northern witnesses in such a way as
completely to discomfort the systematic mis-
representation of radical journalists. Such a
witness is Gen. Boughton, who forms the
subject of the subjoined article from the
Rochester Union and Advertiser, New York
Our former feow-citizen, General Horace
Broughton has been in this city three or four
days on visit, and left last night for Texas,
where be now resides. Itgave our citizens pleasure
TO greet an old friend who had made such good
record in his absence Of seven or eight years. he
was engaged in the practice of law here when the
war began in lS6l. He az once entered the ser.
vice as lieutenant in the Old Thirteenth, the first
regiment sent to the field from Rochester. He
discharged his duties well, was gradually pro-
NOTED, and at length became colonel of the l43d
New York, and was made brigadler general by
brevet for gallant services. He remained in the
service 10 the end Of the war. and was then APP
pointed an assessor Of internal revenue for the
northeastern district Of Texas. He repaired
thither three years ago, and entered lpon his