davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04

Now to the place advancing the stranger bids him hail.
But list the distant accents that ride upon the gale
The servant arm of Restio has made his victim reel,
And the bosom of that stranger is the scabbard his steel
He with weary ootstep where that lonely pile was
made,
And on its solemn summit the aged man was laid
Behold the torch lighted and submely dark and dire
Are rolling to the heavens the vapors of that fire;
And in the distant valley C@sars troops advance
Arrayed in savage splendor with helmet plume lance
Ho warriors" cries the bondman "behold victim here
The ife-bood of whose bosom Caesars wrath is DEAR
This man was once a master and 1 his servant true,
And for his dark injustice this CORY need was DUE
There lies his lfeess body and feeds that hungry fame
And where his head is lying, yon stony eyes proclaim;
Bear Resios bleeding trophy for Roman eyes to see,
And be your masters pleasure a rich reward to me-"
Those seemaed hearts rejoicing the trophy bear away
While the seeks his with all the haste he
may;
Behold their joyous bosoms approach welcome strand
And take distant journey to some less hostile land.
They found friendly harbor and rode peaceful wave,
This emblem of injustice, this crimson human slave
And there they dwell together the tempest pillows Ger,
Far from the vines and myres that robe the Roman Shore
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04

/
Farewell my heavng country thou cradle of my sires;
Ah never bless thee shall blaze their altar fires
May the gods divine encircle thy myre-covered Shore
But mansion of my fathers, farewell forever more"
He said and sighed aeuing, then dried the burning tear
For those around his Preside whom he may cheer
Their anguish and their sorrows throngng his
breast,
While Italias caves and mountains deny the pilgrim rest
Upon his way uncertain through forest flood and field
Amid the fears and dangers that hostile thousands yield
While hope and will are fading within that sinking SOUL
All! cold across his bosom misforune's pillows roll.
The spells of night broken he hears bodng sound
In the stiffness of the forest and the wilderness profound
IT'S the footsep of human in that forest deep and wild
On the pathway long and lonely of flying Roman child.
Now he hears voice beside him-ah unwelcome let it be
To the enervated bosom of the trembling refugee
And that magic voice reminds him of voice he heard
BEFORE
When he trod the stately that his pride shall know
IT'S the he degraded when in PASSIONS evil hour
He betrayed the of injustice leagued with
power
And the form that once he branded stands in pride before
him now,
With the symbols of dishonor still implanted on his brow
IT'S but now the bondmen freed him from felons weary
WALL
That his masters wrong decreed him in the dungeons
gloomy hail.
Seeks he that hearess master his lone bewildered
way
Oh We gods of mans creation stay the hand that digs the
grave,
Must that scion of the noble be the victim of slave?
Not soul of kindred him, not friend to him
bleed,
Not weeping heart beside him, moumer's epicede?
Master spake the injured bondman curse the faes that
doom thee here,
fororn and flying exile far from all that DEAR
Curse the storm that sweeps around thee and the tempest
sand that flies
Ger the exutant bosom of Italias sunny skies.
"But await deed of danger from this injured hand of
mine;
Far away cast each reflection of the darkest deeds of hne
Think upon thy virtues only and the vors thou hast shown
To the of thy household its pride overthrown
Pleasant days passed together meath the myrtle and
the vine,
Where the flowers of blooming in their fragrance
used to Irvine,
With the beauties and the pendor which hearts could
adore
In the valleys and the gardens doomed to see no
awe have sighed and have sorrowed smiled in bright
and sunny hours
In the fields and in the Valleys mid the forests and in the
bowers;
Yet how vain the sad reflections DER the exles heart that
roam
When the soul reverts in sadness the enjoyed at
home!
Then bethnk thee of thy danger in this daksome hour
| of dread
Let the mantle of the panther be the pillow of thy head
And the of the prove thee downy Sheet
Where the chieans of thy nation and the forest eepers
meet.
Safe within will conceal thee and human fend shall
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04
Written for The Irish Republic
Winter-Day Dream of Student.
BY t. IRWIN, DUBLIN.


7. IRWIN, DUBLIN.
Of gray January day stand
In the keen breeze above the drear reefrdged strand
Low clouds ragged with rain drift DER the land
But, past the stretches of toam-slubbered sand
Far off light faint fancys wing entices
Into the deep South, among wales divine
Where smile Hesperian Astheop's paradises:
There by golden-grained FLASHING fountain pool bright
In gourd and shell and chace gmmers amid grasses and
deep vine;
There odorous riage Grapes the foliage crcung waters
there
On salvers favorous with summer uiced fruit fla
Richly piled in Righteousness auumna tinged tn aprcous
air
That breathes from mountains and white Shores from
odyssean,
Fruits that have kissed upon which, nightly
sweetenng shone
The ray of Syru magic tasting of blue heavens remote and
rare;
There Afrc sinks beneath the coudand and old Greece is
there
Lo! in the valley round the gmmering ponds
Beneath the gracious greendomed sycamores,
Seeming the wind from thousand blossomed fronds,
Lustered in green lights many nymph-lke shape
Hands round the tanges of the purple grape,
Into the fresh-scooped gourd-cup pours,
While laughingly each beauty touching dips
The whispering rose leaves of her lips;
While shells of quiet water in the grass
Reflect the limbs of others they pass.
Warm blows the low wind from the long -ridged cape
Stretched in the level spacious blue and plays
Far off, the bow round the rocky bays
The sunlight here and there through eay pillared ways
Where oft girl is seen,
White necked, emergent from the airy green,
Or standing by the messed well at turn
With bosom snowy an egrets plume,
Summarized and graceful the marble
That cast her level brow in marble gloom.
Beyond, upon the sunset shore divine
Resting on messy roots above the sands,
Looking towards the distant ship,joined lands,
bacchant group grape-crowned with appraised hands,
Drain jubilant the costly crimson wine;
One bird upon the southern wooded cape
Through brown glooms chaunts the first planet bright
And where the sunken sunset richly shrouds
The sea, 10! mid the glowing spaces of the clouds
Heaped westward, many god and glorious shape
Is to move and sumber in the amber light
An olive thicket clothes the lower vale
Recuse and sweet, where messy springfield shades
Clustered with numerous se-winged nightingale,
What time the shoreward fisher furls his sail,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11
.A1act1o1a 8a1e.s,a
COlnniasioner,s Sale.

JACOB LEVIN,
WIN. M. Myers gs. Franklin Myers ct al.
purspancsof the decretal order, in tho
4 above stated case, I will sell, before the
Court House, at Columbia, on the FIRST
M0NDAY in November next, k.iSj
That celebrated PLANTATION, known
as the sFort Marion Plantation" about IL
miles mile below the, cisy OF Columbia, on the
Bluff Road, containing 5000 acres, more
or less, bounded by lands Of Wright Dem
ley, William Hopkins. John J.. Gheppell,
Thomas Davis, and estate of John Single
ton, deceased; the said Plantation being
contiguous to the waters Of f"Goose Pond"
roundabout Lake, Raiford's Greek, DC.
On the premises Is q fine Brick Mansion.
%ish ali NECESSARY ont-buildings, and
cabins for laborers. If deeired, the pro-
chasers.
.TEnMs-one-fourth each; balance on O
credit OF one, two and three years; interest
semi-ann!ually from day of sale, secured by
pond ana mortgage of premises sold. Pur-
chasers TO pay for papers, stamps, &c.
d. B. DESAUSSURE,
Oct II mtho G.. e. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11

INV goaK, Oct ober ooa - :
Money easy at 81 u Sterling 81 n.
4 Gold 365j Flour unchanged. Wheat
lnominally u 02c. lower: s Corn 1(02c.
better y PORK hsayy, at 1913. 800 (929.
Cotton very firm, &C 90. li'4Eifsss,I5 6
sja7 p. M,H4C lotion frmer and less
active; sales 8, 900 bales. at 26S@2611kf. !.
Flour less active, but prices are nm
changed. Wheat heavy, at Moons
decline. Corn closed dull, at / cent
decline since noon. Mess pork heavy,
at %. S71a. Lard quiet---steam 19(0
1881; kettle 10000. Money easy,
ut 6@7 Sterling firmer, at 93aS(991a.
Gold heavy, at 371S@3S. Govern
ments closed better. Stocks heavy.
BALTIMORE, October 10.-Cotton
firm and steady. Flour active and
firmer.
AUGUSTA, October Cotton mar
ket opened quiet, but closed advanc-
ing, sales 343 bales; receipts 624
middling 231s-holders asking "a.
SAVANNAH, October 1O.-Cotton
opened quiet, but closed firm; sales
255 bales-middlings 24&; receipts
1850.
New ORLEANS, October 1O.-Cot-
ton -middlings "a; sales 5000
bales. Receipts 2,735. Gold 371S.
Sugar and molasses steady and un-
changed. Flour steady-s -superfine
$6.75. Corn quiet and firm, at 81. O5.
Pork frmer, at S31. .5O@31. rs. Bacon
firm-shoulders 1314; clear III.
MOBILE, October 10.-Sales of cot
ton to-day 1000 bales; market closed
hard middling 231s@24. Receipts
SO; exports $50.
LONDON, October 1913 P. NJ
Consols 943s. Bonds firm at 14I.
LIVERPOOL, October 1O-Noon. =
Cotton tends upward, with consider
able activity.
LlvERpoob, October 1O-Evening
Cotton tending upwards; sales Is, 900
bales-uplands 10A; Orleans IL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11
Commissioners Sale

Amelia b. Kinsler ct al. us. Edward and
Henry o. Kinsler.
IN. pursuance Of the decretal order. in
Il the above stated case, 1 will sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in November, tw
All that square OF LAND, -four acres.
situated in the city OF Columbia, bounded
on North by Lumber street., East by
Wayne street, South byf Richland street,
West by Pulaski street. This is one of tho
most desirably located lots in the city.
The property will be sold in acre lots.
BTERMs-One-ifth cash; balance on
secured by bond, with approved personal
security; interest from date, payable an
nually. Purchasers to pay FOR. papers,
stamps, &c. d. B. DESAUSSURE,
Oct IL mth8 S, y.a. O. E.R.D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11

.aaEinu uCahlt 8 nespaEohes.

e MADRID. 0etohers 10. The Pfoyi-
sional Janta has issued d rogfamnne
9Guaranteeing many refoFfns, include
ng1adminiatfative decent ali2ation,;
-sIuniyefsal suffrage religions liberty,
~ freedom of the press, fig glltt of public
essen. lelaSSs, "a aiieaii changes, Ca
ttionalsyste Jury trials and equality
before the law. 1T is also said that
the Junta have d monarchical prefer.
= ence5 bnt viii yield if the people pro-
p ,nounce for republicanizing Naples.
= Another eruption of Mount Vesu-
vinsis threatened. 81. =, p..p o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11
Important Sale---The Well Selected
Stock and Business of the late
G. a. Bedell, Columbia. s G.

e. a. Bedell, Columbia, S G
JACOB LEVIN, AUcTioNEER.
PY order of the Judge of Probate for
D Richland County, will be sold, on the
premises, corner Of Main and plain
streets, Columbia, s. c., on THURS
DAY, the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock o. M,
the large and well assorted stock OF DRY
GOODS, belonging to the estate of the late
Q: a. Bedel, together with the STORE
FURNITURE and FIXTURES, HOUSE,
HOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c.
The stock Of Goods, Store Furniture
and Fixtures will be SOLD IN ONE LOT,
and the Store House rented on reasonable
terms to the purchaser, provided bid be
offered amounting to the appraised value
The Inventory and Appraisement Bill may
be examined, at the Office of Messrs.
MELTON & MELTON, Attorneys at Law,
where the terms of sale can be ascertained.
This establishment is most advantage
ously located, In the centre Of business,
is admirably arranged and thoroughly fur
nished, and offers the attractive induce
ments of the largest and most profitable
Dry Goods trade in the city.
e. W. BANCROFT,
Oct Administrator.
aB- The. Charleston Courier, and tho
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel will please
publish three times, daily, and forward
bills to this Office. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11
@. D. EBERHARDT

Saa HAS just returned from New York,
with o we'll selected stock Of Cloths,
2ilf1 Cassimeree and Yeatings, which will
= be made up ct tho shortest notice
and Ia the latest STYLE D q y . u ifFT
Call and exatnine for yonrselyes, Wash
ington streetl oppoeite Law Eange. IS.
September srrsssSsassT ssii 20 iin ~ f:i1H -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11

I, W. B. Gulick, Cashier of "The Caro-
lima National Bank of Columbia, s. c., do
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
w. B. GULICK, Cashier.
State OF South Carolina, County Of Rich
land.-Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of October, 1868.
G. j. IREDELL,
oct IL Notary Public.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11

Fresh Crackers, CEii6ssa, Gutter, sc.
OK BARREha FREeH CRACKERS.
xaeg coneisting OF Soda Biscuit, W Z 3lft
Sugar Crackers. Egg Bispuit, ,fStssYk ls.
Butter Crackers, Cream, Crsck ckers and
10 kegs Choice Goshen Bntteys, q
wa 100 Choice Sugar -Cnred Hams, ~ q
Together with a fresh supply os Bio,
Java and Laguyra Coffees, Muscovado,
Porto Rico and Refined Sugars, Candles,
Soaps. Canned Fruits, Pickles, Extracts.
Tobacco, Segars, &c. For sale at our usual
iog odRf PRICES ~ J.& T.R. AaNEW. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11
Commissicrier's Sale: EAR.

+. A. Tradewell us. NJ. E. ,Boatwright ct al.
pursuance Of the decretal order, in
the Court House, in. Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in November next, A.
All that lot of LAND, in the city OF Column
bla, containing one-half acre, bounded on
North by Laurelletreet, East by lot OF n. p.
Degraaf. OF New York, South by lot No. 2,
hereinafter described, West by Bull street.
On the premises is large and commo-
dious residence and out-houses. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11

Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, &c.
VKTHOLESALE and Retail, ouinine.
wv Calomel, Blue Mass, Salts, Nor.
phia, Chlorofornn, Patent Medicines, Oils,
Essences, Pills, Ointments, ,Queen'e De.
light, DO. For ssie at low prices, by
8. ~ .rot.Jr, FISHER & HEINITSH,
Oct 9 Druggists, Columbia, 8. C..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11

TERMS or SALE-Cash enough to pay
costs and expenses of suit and taxes due;
balance in one and two years, and per-
misses sold. Purchasers to pay for papers,
stamps, &c. D. B. DESAUSSUflE.
Oct II mthS 80. O. R-D
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11

At same time, lot No. 2, bounded on
North by lot No. 1, on the South by lot of
estate of Q. B. Bryce, East by DR.. Howe,
West by Bull street, containings half acre
On the premises is a large residence and
out-houses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-11
[OFFICIAL.1
Acts Passed at the Late Session of
the Legislature.

ENTITLED AN ACT TO ORGANIZE
THE CIRCUIT COURTS"
1. Be ii enacted By tie Senate and
House Of Representatives of tie State
Of South Carolina, a,o,D met and sitting
in General Assembly, and blythe amho-
1-ity Of the same, The Counties of
Chesterfield, Marlboro, Marion, OAR
lington and Fairfield shall constitute
the fourth Circuit.
The Counties of Kershaw, Rich
land, Newberry aud Lexington shall
constitute the fifth Circuit.
II. The Circuit Courts in the Coun-
ty of Fairfield shall hereafter be held
at Winnsboro on the second Monday
of March, July and November; and
the Court of Comm on Pleas at Winns-
boro on the first Wednesday after the
second Monday of March, July and
November.
The Circuit Courts in the County
of Kershaw shall hereafter be held at
Camden on the first Monday of Janu-
ary, May and September; and the
Court of Common Pleas at Camden
on the first Wednesday after the first
Monday of January, May and Sep
tember.
III. BE ii further enacted, That SO
much of an Act entitled "An Act to
organize the Circuit Courts" as is in.
consistent with this Act be, and the
same is hereby, repealed.
In the Senate House, the eighteenth
day of September. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty eight.
L. BOOZER,
President of the Senate.
F. J. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker House of Representatives
Approved:
r. X. SCOTT, Governor.
AN ACT TO EXTEND THE TINE FOR OFF,
GERS TO QUALIFY.
L. BE ii enacted by the Senate ana
House Of Representatives Of tie STATE
Of SoWh Carolina, mo,C met and siUin0
an General assembly, and by Tie au-
Mority Of Me same, That all officers
heretofore elected be, and are hereby,
allowed until the first day of Janua-
ry, 1869, to qualify and enter upon
the duties Of their respective Offices;
and on failure to qualify within the
above specified time, their respective
offices shall be declared vacant by the
Governor.
II. That in all cases where the
County Commissioners refuse to ap-
prove the bonds of any County off,
GERS, the said officers NAV refer the
same to the Attorney General, and if
approved by him, shall be accepted
by the County Commissioners.
Ill. That all Acts and parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act are hereby
suspended until after the first day OF
January next, except the Act to or.
ganize the Supreme Court.
In the Senate House, the seven.
teenth day Of September, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-eight.
L. BOOZER,
President of the Senate.
+. j. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker House OF Representatives.
Approved: '''".
'4o' R. X. scorr. Governor.
AN ACT TO ORGANIZE THE SUPREME
i'f.i,5 y COURT. '-Ta
l. BE IL enacted 5y tie Senate ano
House Of Representatives Of The STAT,
OF S0utb Carolina, 7aOtO met and sitting
ia General .Assembly, and 5y hel an
Mority of lie same, The Supreme
Court shall hold annually at the sea-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-18
The Seat OF Power.

Mr.. STEVENS has found new way Of in
terpreting the Declaration Of Independence.
After long reflection, he at last announces
to Mr.. FoRNEY that he has come to the sim
cere conclusion that universal suffrage was
one of the inalienable rights intended to BE-
embraced in that instrument, but that our
fathers were prevented from inserting it in
the constitution by slavery alone. The
Committee on Reconstruction have there
fore unanimously and finally resolved that
no State shall be admitted into the Union
except on that condition. Henceforth let
everybody understand that Mr.. STEVENS
sssincere conclusions as to the intentions Of
our fathers" form part of the Declaration
of independence, of the Constitution of the
United States, and of the law of each sep
arate State. Could the mad presumption
of power go further? Henceforth, the
law is incarnate. Escaping from the mu-
niments of government it dwells in the mind
of the Dictator. CT am the State!" said
LOUIS XIV; "And 80 am l, says THAD-
DEUS I. "What 1 think, the committee
thinks; what the committee thinks, Con-
gress thinks; what Congress thinks, the
people must think"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-18
Self Condemned.

"To-day," says the New York Tribune Of
the 18th instant, ''the credit of the United
States, in the great money markets of Eu-
rope, rules lower than it did when Congress
met. And this for the excellent reason
that capitalists find our legislators honey
combed ,oith rascality"
AS the Tribune is the recognized organ
and ablest journalistic supporter of the
party which elevated the legislators in
question to power, it ought to know and
doubtless does know all about them. Il
speaks er cathedra and its judgment ought
to be conclusive. But is not the Tribune
little-just little-rash in indulging II
such plain talk? Seeing that the principal
charge in the articles of impeachment ex'
hibited against the Chief Magistrate of ths
United States, is that he has been disre
spectful to these same legislators, is no
the Tribune inviting an indictment for scan
naag9 Fie! Mr.. GREELEY. How can you
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-18

who Insisted upon Carstair@ "shu'tins up.
Carstairs refusing to comply with the ocmano,
an a!tercatior ensuei. and Howard struck Car
stairs violently over the head with wafer DOT
tie Carstairs was removed 10 his hotel, anu
afterwards taken home &c his mothers house,
where he died.
AT different places in East Tennessee, where
there are veins of copper, zinc, Or Lead ore,
there are found excavations that must have
been made hundreds Of years before that Sec
ton was settled By cur people. So far ezten-
sive are some of the excavations that to make
them now, with all modern facilities, would re-
quire an expenditure of thousands of dollars.
The rocks seem to have been fractured by heat
ing and throwing water upon them. Some per-
sons suppose that these excavations were made
by Spaniards, who were in search OF precious
metals.
The following dispatch was sent by MIR.
Stanton to Major General Sickes when the re-
suit Of the New Hampshire election became
known: s'War Department, Washington, March
TO- 1s6S.-General Daniel E. Sickles: con-
graduate New Hampshire upon her brilliant
victory. and you upon the success of your re-
cent exertions in behalf of the Union and
human hberty-service not less important and
distinguished than your gallantry upon the
field of Gettysburg. Edwin NJ. Stanton" This
act Of Nlr. Stanton is perfectly consistent
with the wsnt Of dignity and delicacy that at
taches to him. 1t is the first time in the his
tory of the government that the head of the
war Office has compImeated an army officer for
neglecting his duty to make political hsfangues.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-18
Paying the National Debt.

A leading Radical paper, in its structures
on the Supplemental Revenue bill, INDUCES
in the following amusing proposition:
We ought to be able to replace every one Of
these (t6e fve-twenties) so fast as it shall
mature, by new bonds, running from twenty to
fifty years, and drawing an interest OF four,
four and a half, OF at the utmost i've per cent;
Could we do this, the saclng OF interest would
of itself pay off and extinSush the principal OF
the debt within thirty to tifty years.
Of course it would, if we continued to
raise the additional two per cent. by taxa
ton, and applied it to the creation of a
sinking fund For the matter of that, we
could pay off the debt in less time by the
simple expedient of doubling the taxes.
The argument reminds US of the reply made
by Western farmer to Yankee peddler
of patent stoves: Sir" said the chapman,
"this is the most economical stove in the
world; buy one sir, and l will guarantee
that you will save fifty per cent. of your
fuel .In that case" said the customer,
"rll take two. ALI saYe al my fuel. F."