davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-25
ata8 3 81.
,sSs 8 ,.acas..S 9 4 ,SnIf.f All


LONDON, September "a. -The I'M
surgents.s tit Is bfepo Ted lttacked
Madrid,i which was defended BY bar.
rieades. No partic1iaTs. The pan
lsh ministerial Council addressed Il
circular to 1.-The 1Spanisl fepresefitall
tiveB ut foreign Goufts,nt ASSURING
them that the 25ihSlirrect will BE
suppressed q France remains entirely
neitral!fHT $6F .Etf5l3faldd .,r6ul;l
The Madrid Gazette says that Nh.
valiches arrived on the North side of
the Sierra Norma with two regiments
of cavalry, eight battalions of infan-
try and dfour9 batteries.q & The reyolny
tionary General, Ssffano,l is march
ing with o, large force, on CordoYa,
to give the loyalists battle. There is
great excitement. In Madrid, where
it is believed the success of the revo-
luton is certain. isabella signified
her Willingness to abdicate, if the
revolutionists accept the young
Prince gAsturi as King-Isabella to
act as regent, until AsturiS attains his
majority THE revolutionists refuse
to compromise, and demand the
expulsion of the Bourbons, and the
establlshment of a provisional go
Earraguts replying to ithe Greek
delegation. intimated that his Co.
vernnent would give the Cretans
material aid.. . 5ii'sS !,,tsi7 Ls5 = T77'n
The aldernennandf councillors of
Dublin passed a resolution favoring
the release of the imprisoned Feni-
ans,ethe danger from The Fenian
movebaent having passed away.
PARIS, September 24.-France will
Immediately strengthen her posts on
the Spanish frontier. It is stated
that Isabella has entered France, and
that Prim has been arrested. The
Press snys the Spanish army is loyal.
The Instruction is confinedt to Anda-
lusia and several ports. f,e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-25

,lls..a..lass.l.,..g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-25
NEW SALOON.

NEW SALUUN.
SD. HAVING purchased the stock of the
H9lf late Mr.. F. Zestertieth, on Washinton
w street, have re-ppened 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.
e1- FREE LUNCH-Ga will be served
from II to L, Sent 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-25
$50 ssI ~ i is n 5sT


er th af
Ss j: hence
they
W For R r before realized
P % OF pocy zee for clergymen For further particulars
i
n.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-25
A Paying Investment.

n 1dylnS 1NVeSLmenC.
TNHE best Investment is that which gives
Il the largest return for. the money laid
business, must necessarily lose his time,
whilst his expenses goes ON with unremit
ting waste. One dollar spent for that
restorative cordial, "HEINITSHiS
QUEENS DELIGHT" secures the bless. !.
ngs Of health, removes disease, invigo-
rates the whole system, and, in short.
makes tho sick man well. What better or
greater return could have been made with
one dollar? For sale by y, ,.-II1I'.,' 80
IN FISHER d HEINITSH,
Aug ~ cl Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-25
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,

~0~~~~AN - " OASOAeO4<1s
AT 4 UG USTA. :
NNHE THIRTY-FOURTH COURSE OF
Il LECTURES will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER.
FEEs.-Full Course, sos; Matriculation.
50; Dissections, $40; Diploma, $50. All
payable in currency. =. .,-.I
FACULTY.
L. Z. GARVIN, NJ. D., Emeritus Profess
sor Of Materia Medica. Z
u. d. FORD, M. D., Professor of the In
stltates end Practice of Medicine
JOS. a, EVE, NJ. D., Professor of OBJ
stetrics and Diseases of Women and In
L. A. DUGAs, NJ. D., Professor of the
Prlnciples and Practice Of Surgery.
GEORGE ". RAINS, MID. Professor of
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
II. L. CAMPBELL,M. D.. Professor of
Operative Surgery ana Surgical ANATOMY.
DESAUSsURE FORD, NJ, D., Professor
=. ". AiioI5 H. IB5oUeHTy, NJ. D., Professor or
T1herape1ties, 1l.r MateriN Medica and Medical
EDWARD GEDDINGS, M. D.. Professor
OF Physiology and Pathological ANATOMY.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, NJ. D., Adjunct
Professorfof Obstetrics.
JOS. AIS. MILLIGAN, NJ. D., Assistant
to the Professor of Practice.
JOHN S. COLEMAN, NJ. D., Demonstra-
tor OF Anatomy.
S. @. EVE, NJ. D., Clinical Assistant at
the Dispensary. ~
Sept 20 3 L. A. DUGAS, Dean.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-25
D. w. HAWTHORNE.

Hroke,. and Commission Merchant,
WALHALLA, SIC, and Honea Path,
w rs: O., will attend to all business
entrusted to his care at either place.
August 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-25
.iDR5REHg5T,., ~,

u Nhrs t-e,s Us PLANTATION fbeinE, ,ai
Rsf niles H5 ss 9ssstS Tsst on q oby
West side of Whteree River ed ic:s.ss'
Mrs. Harriet English's.i Js5oSI js.aS9
There are 1000 acres of River Landb, all
cleared, 200 OF which are Neck's,, prodac-
ing fifty bushels Of corn or a, bale of Cot
ton per acre. A very large portion being
Iertne, and safe from freshets, There are
also 200 acres OF good Uplands, ali under
fence. No Improvement but & large Resi-
dence and Negro Quarter. Will rent for
two years for a stated sum, or would pre-.
fer improvements made 1on THE place I'M
stead. Apply to M. DAVIS, H..
-. Camden, s.. C.
VIII snow the lands. Sept % tG*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-25
Aromatic Life Bitters.

A sUPERLATIvB TONIC and Invigor-
"A ating Cordial, composed, in part, of
American Centaury and Life Everlasting,
With other valuable vegetable products.
It will be found an excellent STOMACH
BlTTERS, an appetizer, and an anti
dyspeptic remedy. u 1t is invaluable as a
Tonic, for Debility Indigestion, Loss of
Appetite, Nervousness, Torpid Liver,
Sluggish Circulation. A generous stimu-
liant, quickening the action OF the organs
OF life, and Importing new powers to the
whole body. :. - ID pLM.
,Directions.-A table spoonful to wine
glass may be taken, as often as occasion
requires, with little sugar and water,
or without. Dyspeptics may take it Just
before meals. .u
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
August II + Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
DIR, JacksOn's AnaIeptica.

sician who had COnsum ptOn for several years, with
frequent bIeedings af the lungs. cured himself with
a medicine unknown to the profession, when his
ease appeared hopeless He IS the only physician
who has used il in his person, or who has any
knowledge of virtues; and he osn aseribe the de-
gree Of health he now enjoys to rohng but the use
Of his medicine and nothing but utter despair and
entire extinction OF all hope Of recovery, together
with want OF confidence in all others induced him
to haz ,rd the experiment. TO those suffering with
any disease Of the Lungs he proiers treatment he
confidently believes will eradicate the disease
Medicine sent by express Send for acrcuar or call
on DR. Z. boYLsToN JACksoN.
may6.GS.Iy No $50 North 10Th 81. Phiiada.
For sale by w. Il. VILLA MS, Druggist, Whining
ton, nel, and by Druggists throughout the country.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

new, and its destruction involves heavy loss,
The following circular was sent in the half
printed edition of Saturday last
The Wing Office took fire on Friday morn,
ing last, about clock, and the building and
almost all of the type were wholly consumed
Our large Cylinder Press on which the Wing
is printed, was saved, with but little damage.
Our Job Presses were considerably injured.
The Wt;g is sent out this week printed only
on the outside, which is always worked Oh on
Tuesday.
Our loss is very heavy, which is partially
covered by insurance We will endeavor ,to
replace the lost material, in part, without de-
lay, and issue the Wing by the week after
next, (Nov. l4th,l
Ali the books of the Office were saved, SC
that no confusion can occur in our accounts
Under the circumstances it were needless tC
inform our numerous friends and patrons thai
it is all-important that they should be promp
to settle subscription and printing bills.
Those of our fellow tOwnsmen who assisted
in saving what of value that escaped the fire
have one aud al our warmest thanks;
| f. Z. EWING,
Editor and Proprietor.
| ELKTON, October 81, 1868.
| The loss estimated, building included, at sll
thousand dollars, on which there Is an lnsur
ance of half that amount
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
THE STATE ELECTION.

The State election, yesterday, was one of the
most quietever held, though nearly full vote
was polled, so far as we can learn. There was
no excitement at the polls The Democrats
had full swing, the Republicans making no
effort, or comparatively pone.
Returns come in slowly. In this (Duck
Creek) Hundred were S98 votes polled, taking
Presidential electors as standard) against e02
in 1865. Of these the Democrats polled Gil
and the Republicans 2S5-Dem. maj, 326.
Biggs got COS votes behind-whilst Gen.
Torbert received the same as the Rep. Electors.
For State Senator Thos. III. Denney, Dem,
received Ola, against 28l for Emerson.
For Representatives, Jump, DEM, received
6l4, to 28S and 2s6 for Messrs. Spruance and
Beck, respectively. All these gentlemen are
from this HID.
Mr. Wilds, Dem, for Sheriff, received the
largest vote polled-632, or 81 votes ahead Of
the Electors. Being resident of the town
and gentleman of large popularity, this re
suit was anticipated Except in his case there
was comparatively little scratching"
From other sections we have the following
returns:
Little Greek, III Dem. maj.
| X. Dover, 1877
! Milford, 25
Seymour and Blair carry New Castle county
by about 600. Jacob Richardson, Democrat
for Sheriff, carries Wilmington by 40 majority
and over six hundred in the county.
The Democrats claim the State by 1900
Wilmington is Republican by small major
! ity, eXcent the Sheriff
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
STATE AND LOCALS.

SHORT ITEMS. On the night of the 22d ult.
Mr.. Christian KenSler, living at Pine Tree,
near Odessa, had a gray mare, blind in one
eye, stolen from his premises.
A horse belonging to Thomas Wallace, took
fright at the elephants of Bryans Menagerie,
as they passed through Magnolia, ON Wednes-
day, and died in ten minutes.
The Kent Co. Court is still in session, but
there is nothing of Importance to report The
Grand Jury found S4 true bills, most of which
were for selling liquor without license.
The funeral of Mrs, Hayden (sec deaths) in
Thoroughfare Neck, last Friday, was one oil the
largest ever seen in this section. There were
over 100 carriages. Few ladies enjoyed lar
ger circle OF friends
The Grecian Bend was worn in this towr
one day last week by lady visitor, it is said
though she hadn't her :" hack up" to the fash
ionable height.
The receipts and disbursements of the tow
Of Milford from Nov. 67 to Nov. '6S were a
follows: receipts, $l095. 40; disbursements
$lOS7. 45.
Senator Bayard has returned from Europ
with his hearing somewhat improved.
Joseph, son of Jesse Sharpe, Esq, of Wi
mington, bad one of his hands nearly shot o
whilst out cunning with his brother, last Fr
day.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
MARYLAND ITEMS.

There are 1900 registered voters in Kent
County aud 1921 in Queen Anhes.
An effort is being made to make large
town of Kennedyville, Kent CO., by a gentle,
man named Kennedy. The Kent Co. Railroad
will run through it.
The Dorchester and Deld1Gre R. R.-This
work is progressing and has now been complet-
ed to East New Market. Trains Of cars, con-
tanning supplies and materials, have been o.
casiOnally running to this point from Seaford,
and it is tc be hoped that ere many weeks
elapse the iron horse will enter Cambridge
whose proverbial dullness, we trust, will then
be dispelled. Cambridge hlteIligencer.
Eastern Shore Diocese. The House of Bish
ops, at the recent Triennial Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in New York
announced its approval of division of the
Diocese of Maryland, setting off the nine coun
ties of the Eastern Shore as New Diocese
The House of Clergy and Laymen had pre-
viously adopted report approving the division
Of the Diocese, additionally, on the approva
of the House of Bishops All the necessary
| forms have now been gone through required
by the canons of the church to constitute the
new Diocese. $4l 900 is announced as having
already been subscribed as an endowment funC
of the Eastern Shore Diocese. Bishop Whit
tingham has called convention of the clergy
aud layman of the new diocese to meet at Eas
ton on the 10th of Nov. to consider the affairs
of the Diocese. The choice of Bishop anC
the fixing of his residence, will be the chic
subjects that will engage the deliberations o
the convention.
Farm ISold-G Vickers and r. Hynson
Esqs, trustees, have sold the Gemmill farm
in Kent CO., containing about 562 acres, to Mr.
Jos. w. Webb, at SCI per acre. /. -.
Robberies. Mr. Robert Griffith, near The
Head Of Sassafras, had horse stolen from
him, about the 22d OF October. The anima
WIS probably ridden off, by some one, anC
turned loose in the road, as he made his way
home again few days since.
On the same night, the store of Mr.. james
Price, in Peddle Lane, Sassatras Neck, Ceci
county, was broken into and robbed of $95 il
money, and about $500 worth of goods, of diff
ferent descriptions. The thieves are supposed
TO have travelled in two dearborns, and were
tracked in the direction of Smyrna, Del.
The Cecil Wing Office Burned. The ofic,
of the Cecil Rbiq, published at Elkton by +
E. Ewing. ESQ.,, was entirely destroyed by firs
Friday morning week. 1t is not known how
the ere originated. The building was nearly
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
po,.an,ho, Wu.,t & Garvctt,s shirt manufac.

Remember Wyatt & Garrett shirt manufac-
ture, when you want white shirts No: 62l
Market Street, Wilmington Del. >.[ap15-ly]
Now, ladies, if you want to be in style go to
Primrose 8, the ladies' Shoe Store.
If you want Good Clothes & Cheap Clothes
go to Ward & Phillips.
Gentsl if you want to keep your feet dry
buy your boots from Primrose's, The best
boots in town:
Stop in at Primrose's and look at his New
Style Hats you can't find them anywhere
else,
| see Primrose ia ready to supply the ladies
with all the different kinds of Furs such as
Sable, Fitch, Mink, Squirrel, Coney, and
Children's sets of all kinds.
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks y Valises
at Ward & Phillips
SUBSCRIBE for the DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
It is no use to have boots made at the shop
any more when you can do so much better al
| Primrose
If you want to be in style, go to Primrose
and buy your Boots and Hats.
Have YOU seen Primroses Double and Single
Sole Calf Boots? Their equal is not in any
shop in town.
Try Primrose Button Shoes, such as Paten
Leather, Calf, Kid, Turkey Morocco; Lasting
and Plain Morocco; they are very handsome
and cheap.
TIE DELAWARE TRIBUNE may be had o
the Newshoys on the Delaware Rail Road.
Don't forget to wlite for Wyatt & Garrett
Circular of Measurement, No. 62l Market St.
Wilmington, Del. [apl5-lyl
ORDER PRINTING by Mail from the Dela
ware TRIBUNE Office.
|, The DELAWARE TRIBUNE. Have You see
it?
Latest Styles OF Ready made Clothing {
) Ward < Phillips.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

EXHAUSTION OF THE SOIL BY PERUVIAN GUANO-
No fact in agriculture has been clearly proved than that
the continued of Peruvian alone will
the best soils In the early of growth Guano
produces marked results The plants with promise
continued vigOr but oftentmes at harvest
felt Some produces excellent results: while in 9th
apparently equally favoraby II fails altogether The
uf these singuary results be iU1y stated Peruvian
GuanO alone too much a stimulant Containing
proportion Of ammonia Ind but small quantity Of phosphate
it's action is to force great development of stalk and
which deplees the soil OF its natural richness while does
furnish suciency nurment developed
seed grain. In WHANN'S RAW BONE SUPER-PH0S-
PHATE all the elements Of pantood adjusted in
proportions that its the soil produces gradual
healthy development of all plants 1t rpens earlier than
other and while it acts quickly It Permanently I'm
the Land Its vast superiority over Peruvian Gpano has
repeatedly proved Farmers who horOoghly rea
BILE which will yield large snd also i'm
the of their grain, should by all
Whanns Raw Bone Super On wheat its
wonderful - .-
| WALTON wHANN & co.
| 203 West Front st. Wilmington, DEL
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
Written for the !" smyrna I
Treasurer Of the State Of Delaware

Written for the Smyrna Times"
LANGUAGE OF RUM.-You ask has rum
language? we answer, it has. Education has
a language, which is clear, pure and in strict
accordance with the principles of science. Re
Hgion has language, which is yea, yea, and
nay nay, and whatsoever is more than this
cometh of evil, Morality has a language,
pure in intention, but does not always tower
so high as that of Education and Religion
And Ram has a language which is low, grow
cling, vulgar and Slangsh, and but for the res
training influences thrown around it by Edu-
cation Religion and Morality it would destroy
our standard of pronunciation ah, indeed, it
would 20 a step farther and destroy our vocab-
ulary, substituting it with a slang language,
under whose reign we would have no proper
rule or standard Each clan would have its
own vocabulary and the world would indeed be
Babel Unde: the language ofrum we would
have no more gentlemen they would all be
''bully boys" and our young ladies would
SUDDENLY degenerate into ''hunkey dory gals "
A man head would be ''simblin" in the
East, "nogin'' in the West, stop knot" in
the North and something else in the South
| Money would be "Spondulix," ''shiners,
''chips' and a thousand and forty other things
Rum has not only spoken language, but In
that language it makes demands. 1t demands
style of dress and action, and when gratefu
In this respect 1t clothes a man with rags
swings gun over his shoulder and sends hin
down to the grog shop with mean, long cared
hound dog trotting at his side, the gun sits il
the corner, the dog sleeps under the stove
while the Noble Lord sits up on the counter
and drinks all he can get. Rum says to the
engineers run the cars down the embankmen
and kill the passengers Rum says to the
pilots of the steamer run the boats together anC
sink them. Rum says to the Legislature repea
all of your good laws and pass bad ones or have
none. Rum, if allowed to rule supreme, woult
pull down our altars, tear up the pews, anc
turn our churches into dance houses. 1t woulC
destroy the virtue of our women, steel the
strength of our men, clothe our children with
rags, hang our houses with broken shutters
and creaking doors, grow up our farms in weeds
strew land and sea with wrecks, make us na
tion ofimbecils, fillthe land with mourners brinl
us down to premature graves, rob the earth o
its loveliness, heaven of its dues, and people
hell with its trophys. PLEBEIAN.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
RUPTURE CORRECTLY TREATED Ey
C. III. NEEDLES.

at his Office. corner of TWELFTH aud RACE ST.
Philadel phia.
Professional experience in the adjustment ,6 A.
chanicat Remedies and Supports Tor lC ,cars 1,,
given him extensive opportunities for pracce IN n
important hui neglected branch. To all afflicted wn
HERNIA or RUPTURE, he can guarantee lbe .m -
cessiul application Of Trusses, specIalll sdsilcd "
each case and It's conditions often perlecung fud, =
cure.
Ladies requiring Trusses Braces Supporters. E,o.
tic Belts Bandages, syrnges, Pessarles, Gc. WI
find Department adjoining his office, conduc.d h.
competent and intelligent FEMALES "
9T Banning's, Braces, Fitchs Supporters. Freu,,
Indestructabe Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Sbon,,.
Braces Spinal instruments, Crulches, &C., &c.
| Feb. 26l0m.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

FIRE.-About o'clock Friday morning the
house occupied by Mr.. Vim. Clothier, nearly
opposite the Depot, in this town, was discov-
cred to be on fire. The citizens succeeded in
extinguishing the flames before the building
was entirely destroyed 1t was owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth Wright, whose loss is estimated at
from $500 to $500 She had it insured for about
s40O. Most Of the goods of Mr. Clothier (who
was in Phila. at the time) were saved, though
the family were sleeping soundly when the fire
was first seen by one or two persons on the
street. It is not known how it originated.
Fortunately, there was an almost perfect
calm that morning, owing to which, more thar
anything else, the fire was subdued. Although
the house was good sized frame building, and
completely surrounded BY other frame build
ings, still about twenty five men 1.-THE rest o.
| the crowd stood in the street finding fault will
the doings of those who were trying to put ou
the fre) extinguished the flames and saved tht
adjoining houses with little difficulty.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

THE r. r. TAx-Elsewhere we give the
reply Of State Treasurer Clarke to Mr.. Hinck-
ley, concerning the ten cent tax on passengers.
1t will be noticed that there is a bit of caustic
in these letters that gives them just enough
spice to make them pleasant reading; more
entertaining than Official correspondence usual.
ly is The Treasurer intimates that the State
will insist upon the payment of the tax and
contest the matter in the courts, but, whether
1t will or not remains to be seen. 1t is we'll
known, (perhaps better known by the Treas
urer than most any one else) that the Railroad
Company are acting upon the counsel of some
of the best legal advisers in the State, chief
among whom are Hon. Jos. p. Comegys, who,
it is generally understood, is retained by them
to look after the case. Mr.. G, is also counsel
for the Farm r. Bank, of which institution
Mr.. Treasurer Clarke is Cashier. This Bank
owns, Or did own the State bonds to large
amount, but in anticipation of the action which
B Railroad has now adopted, they have been
rapidly disposed of for some time back, it is
believed. Therefore, under the circumstances,
1t is question in some quarters whether the
State will put the law to q constitutional test.
Our Eastern Shore neighbors, who have to
come in, through or across the State very
frequently, are chuckling oyer the stand taken
by the Railroad Company. We take the fol
lowing extract from one OF our exchanges, the
st. Michaels Comet:
but this capitation tax, upon travellers
is an imposition that should be removed le
it be done, and let Delaware get her revenue
from other sources, and not go bushwhackinl
among her neighbOrs.
1t is needless, now, to speculate upon wha
will be the upshot in the matter, as time vii
reveal at she proper period. In the mean
While property holders are anxions to know
what's coming next if the Company carries it
point-sor.e means must be provided to pa
the State QcDt and the interest on the bonds.
In view of the straits to which the State ma
be put, it is limited around that the lotter
men will take advantage of it and make anoth
er effort to get lottery bill through the Legi:
.lzture. With the General Assembly entirel
Democratic they think they may stand som
chance by offering the State large bonus.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

POLITICAL MEETINGS. Republican meet
ing and procession was held at Wyoming Fri
day night. DR.. Jump, of Dover, Hon. C. P.
Ramsdell, of Wyoming, and Prof H. J. Smith
Of Camden, made speeches, and the Wyoming
brass band made music. Like ever thing else
at that place, it was lively affair.
The Democrats closed the campaign on Sat
urday by holding meeting in front Of the Del
aware House, which was addressed by Thos L.
Rayard, Rev. Thos B. Bradford, B. T. Biggs
and Fl. Robt. Pennington. j. Frank Hazel also
made few remarks. The ladies furnished
some handsome decorations for the stand. But
it is needless to detail now that the election is
over.