davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07
Charlotte & South Carolina r. r. Co.
&A&A gEI
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE.

COLUMBIA, y. G., October B, 1867.
NN and after the 9th instant, the Tra1ne
" over this Road will run as follows: a
Leave Columbia at. 1.40p. ID.
Arrive at Charlotte at. 0.4O u. m.
Leave Charlotte at. ........... 2.b5 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at. $40 a. m.
Making close connection for all points.
North and South, as follows:
Leave Columbia ........... lao p. m.
Leave Charlotte ,.......... 1000 p. m.
Leave Greensboro 49,. . .5.16 a. m.
Arrive Richmond. 80. .4.45 n. M
Leave Richmond. ............ 9.45 p. M.
Arrive Washington. .,......... 6. Is a. m.
Arrive Philadelphia 1.82 D. m.
Arrive New York 5.1O n m
Passengers taking this route,, going
North, have choice Of route from Greens,
boro, Weldon or Portsmouth.
RB Tickets good over either route.
Baggage checked through.
For THROUGH TICKETS tn Richmond.
v asnington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Now York, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blan..
ding street. CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
oct Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07
Charleston Advertisements.
CHARLESTON HOTEL F@e'

.lANC0 THE undersigned having
iEaS5 iHEaaSS5H2 u taken charge oI Sne; above
- Espectfully informs his
been REFURNTSHEp, in all Of IFS depart
,ments. The table Hill,s at all times. be
supplied with the best the Market affords,
including every delicacy in season, while
Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel are sup
piled with the celebrated Artesian Water,
and Hot, Cold or Shower Baths can be OBJ
tained at any time. The. same attention
will be paid to the comfort Of tho guests
as heretofore, and travellers con rely upon
finding the Charleston Hotel equal to any
in the United States. The patronage of
the travelling public is respectfully solicit
ed. j. 2. HORBhCU. Agent.
Jan II 3mo Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED to the
"a undersigned are particularly request
ed to come forward and settle up without
delay, as indulgence has ceased to be
virtue. E. Il q. D. HOPE.
Jan IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
:, 6aaM ML:

GEN,L suPEnINTES's OFr1cE. SO, n, u,
rDecembe- III, 1857.
nN and after. this date the TARIFF by
" the Great Southern Freight Line,
FROM COLUMBIA, will be as follows, viz:
Cotton per bale, to New York.. :. j.. .S4O0
O. philado1phia,.;. - :. 400
y" Baltimore ~. ...,3.25
This route is guaranteed as, cheaper.
quicker and more reliable than any com
peting, while the difference, OF insurance,
not amounting to 20c., is over twice COM
pensated by difference of rates.
II. II. PEAKE,
, Dec II General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07

1.-THE Steamers of the Old Bay Line leave
for Baltimore 7.30 p. IN.
tLeaye New York 7.30 p. m. to como South.
Two trains daily from Kingsville, North
the 11.3o a. m. Fast Express, and 200 p.
elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets, good by either route
until used-with option to Passengers of
stopping at terminal points--can be ob-
tanned at the Ticket Oflico Of the South
Carolina Railroad. p. H. I,ANGDON,
Oct % emo Genl Southern Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07

Improved Reverberatory and Cupola
Furnace---To Iron Founders.
NN August 13, 1867, a PATENT for an
" invention facilitating the reduction Of
Pig Metal for Foundry purposes was
granted to Gen. J. D. GREENE and JOHN
A. KAY. We are now fully prepared to
issue RIGHTS to parties disposed to pur-
chase. For full particulars, apply to
90 JOHN A. KAY, Civil Engineer and
Architect, Columbia. s. G.
Or, Gen. ]. DURELL GREENE,
Jan 81 t6mo Cambridge, Mass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07

Heinitsh's Queens Deligi 4, for Tet-
tel, 5Pimpies. 'B.etches, and Eruptions on
tlieffacc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07
Change of Schedule ON G. & C. r. r.

Change of Schedule ON, G. & c. r. r.
kMMsl st Ell Esss;:gE.s5S
ON, and after FRIDAY, the, 9Th instant,
W Passenger Trains will run daily, Sun
days excepted, as follows: ,J..
Leave Columbia ut. -. ZOO a. IN,
:" Aston at. ... E. S.55 e"
" Newberry at. 1885 Of"
Arrive at Abbeville at. :, $3.50 p. m.
" atAnderson at. ........ 5.15.'
t. at Grecnville at. 600 ="
Leave Greenville at. ....... 600 a. nj.
&c Anderson at. ..... Gas p"
=" Abbeville at. S.45 4"
&c Newberry yat............ 1.25 D. m.
Arrive at Alston at. 500 {"
I" at Columbia at ....... SEQ "
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will
also run daily, Sundays excepted.
Leave Anderson at. .5.2O D. nj.
Pcndleton at. ..6.20 Z"
Arrive at Walhalla at....... 800 "
Leave Walhalla at. 400 q. M.
Pendleton at..! $40
Arrive at Anderson at. $40 "
The train willreturn from Belton to An
derson ON Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES o. MEREDITH,
Dec3 General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07


GREAT ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILWAYS.
NEW and FAST SCHEDULE now in
ous connections, from Columbia aud all
points in the interior of South Carolina,
via Kingsville. Wilmington and Weldon, to
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston, and all princi-
pal points North and East. No change of
Passenger Cars between Weldon and
Acquia Creek. No Omnibus transfer at
Petersburg or Richmond. Fare as low as
by any other route. Time, forty-three
hours to New York.
At Weldon, Passengers have choice of
the following routes, viz: Crisfied and An
namessic Line, Washington or Inland
Line, Baltimore or Old Bay Line. Tickets
good by either route.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-The route by
Charlotte and Greensboro is advertised as
seventy-tive miles shorter and twelve hours
quicker-try it, if you wish to be deceived,
Through Fast Express Train, uia +Wil-
mington, Weldon and Richmond, leaves:
Columbia 90 O. m
Alngsvllle. ........-............ IL. 80 q. IN.
wilmington ............... $50 p. M.
Weldon ................. 6.20 Il. m.
Richmond ................... IL. 10 Il. m.
Washington. .................. 100 p. m.
Wilmington, Delaware ....... .11.57 p. m.
Philadelphia: .............. 1.30 o. IN.
New York, arriy es. es.............. $50 a. m.
iva Wilmington, Weldon, Portsmouth
and Annamessic routes, leaves:
Columbia 1000 a. nj.
klngsvillc. ............ ..... IL. 80 a. m.
Wilmington. ................... $50 p. NJ.
Weldon Observation-Disclosures. $50 .. -.
Portsmouth. 1045 q. m.
Crisheld ..:................. 600 p. IN.
Wilmington, Delaware ....... .1l.57 p. M.
Phiadelphia ................... 1.30 q. m.
New York, arrives. ............. $50 a. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-07
NJ. w. BYTHEWOOD,
Auctioneer and General Commission Merchant

On Washington ST.. rear OF A. 7oHeson's,
COLUMBIA. s. @.
NNHE above store having been rented,
Il am from this day prepared to receive
cohsignments of Cotton, Corn, Flour,
Bacon, Groceries and Provisions in gene.
raj; also, Furniture, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Tobacco, &c.
From my experience of twenty years in
the auction and commission business, in
this city, Charleston and Newberry, s. c.,
1 hope to receive liberal share of patron
ago from my old friends and the public
generally. Dec 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
$500 PER ANNUM lin ADVANCE
KENOSHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1868.

opportunity enough for patient investi
CATION of the doctrines which keep then
apart from other sects Those who desire
information on these points must search
them out for themselves; they will find
them epitomized in works published by
the Society. l contented myself with the
results l saw before me, and thought
them sufficiently remarkable to command
the respectful and thoughtful attention of
the Church and the world.
| saw community of men and women
of all ages living pure celibate life, I'M
der the same root, full of sweetness, love-
and happy family of brothers
and sisters. l knew that many of them
had been married men and women before
they we're led, by religious principle
and motive, to cruelty all worldly lusts,"
and enter into what they regard the
milennial state. knew that this life had
been lived by monks and nuns, who were
excluded from each other with prison
like rigor, under lock and key, bolts and
bars; but here l saw spiritual family
the once husband and wife entering upon
a new life in the daily presence of each
that this chaste community
had tested this life of purity for seventy
years without any cloud arising to dim
the lustre of its chastity"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
California Oranges and Lemons.

The cultivation of the orange in Cali
fornia has been one of the most successful
of the intercepted products The orange,
lemon, and citron were introduced at the
old missions of the far south some fifty
years ago, but there were not two hundred
trees OF all species of the citr0uS family
in the country in 1916. At the present
time it is ultivated-except on the north
coast-eyerywhere in the State where
not too cold from elevated or exposed to
an excess of summer fogs and winds. In
1866, the State is reported by the Surveyor
General to have In existence Il total of
II, 300 orange trees, mostly near Los
Angeles City; but in the spring OF 1867
there were then in the county 5000 mature
trees, 1870, 900 young trees from two to
four years, and 100000 new plants of 1867.
A correspondent of the San Francisco
BULLETIN says:
"The Citrous family also do we'll in
Santa Barbara, for in 1865 the assessor
returned 440 lemon and 415 orange trees,
and very excellent oranges were produced
in 1867 on some of the older trees. The
bergamot and Sicily lemon, with the
Mexican sour orange, have been grown at
the mission gardens here for the last forty
years, but mostly as ornament, and are in
flower all the year; and for several seasons
the finest kind of lemon fruit have been
produced in some of the gardens in the
town of No 1 quality and of great
size and to much profit, and both trees
stand the climate as well as in Los Angeles.
1t may be safely estimated there are now
in the county not less than two thousand
orange and lemon trees and plants of the
different varieties, and from this nursery
the cultivation may be widely exte nded.
These trees seem, SO far, to do best In
the coast country between Santa Barbara
and San Diego, but there is no doubt they
will give larger returns near Vesalia and
in the Tulare Deltas and in the lower Col
orado than they do on the coast, as this
family of plants, particularly the orange,
is excessively fond of torrid climate and
moist lands, which eliminate more sugar
in the fruit. At any rate,so far, it's cul-
tivation at Los Angeles has been very
proiitable,and probably that vicinity will
give $4,000 worth of oranges, and $780,
900 of lemons in 1868; and as the trees
fruit from four to eight years, it will be-
come very valuable interest hereafter,
when the cost of these two
are three-fourths reduced in price, which
would then be many times more than they
are sold for on the coast of Mexico or in
Tahiti, where in certain ports they can of
ten be had for So per thousand.
Some idea of the gains of an orange or
lemon plantation in bearing in California
may be formed by quoting the wholesale
prices of these fruits in San Francisco in
mid April, 1868, when the best Los Ange-
los lemons were selling for $50 per thous-
and, and their best oranges also for $50
per thouaand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

For LADIEs.-Another novelty--linen
dresses-is reported among the latest fash
ions in the East The ladies of this city
don't care any thing about such matters
oh, no but for the sake of our numerous
readers in New York city and elsewhere,
we publish below what Jennie June says
of the new style;
Unbleached linen as an article Of sum
mer wear has really been appreciated this
season for the first time--it IS cheap (only
twenty five cents per Yard, durable, wash
es easily and makes a delightfully."- cool
suit for warm weather, which is not spoil
ed irremedably by perspiration, sudden
shower, or any other Of the incidentals
usual during the cheated term" 1t is a
jolly sort Of dress, beg pardon of the
fastidious, but really there is no other
word for it, and imparts little of the
freedom and independence which men en-
joy with their dress, particularly If 1t has
been worn once or twice and is not quite
so immaculate as it was at first.
a linen dress, to be comfort should
be made as simple as possible. No more
forming upon it than upon mans coat,
and cut with as little superfuous use OF
material. Linen dresses should have only
one skirt, and this should be partially gor-
ed somewhat lower than the ordinary
dress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
The Value of Scrap-Books.

Every one who takes a newspaper
which he in the last degree appreciates
will often regret to see any one number
thrown aside for waste paper which con-
tains some interesting and important
article. A good way to preserve these is
by the use of the scrap-book, One who
has never been accustomed to preserve
short articles, can hardly estimate the
pleasant familiar pages. Here choice
piece of poetry meets the eye, which you
remember you were SO glad to see in the
paper, but which you would long since
have lost had it not been for your scrap
book. There is witty anecdote-it does
you good to laugh over it yet, though for
the twentieth time Next it is valuable
receipt you had almost forgotten, and
which you had found just in time to save
you much perplexity There is a sweet
little story, the memory of which has
cheered and encouraged you many time,
when almost ready to despair under the
pressure of life's cares and trials. Indeed,
you can hardly take up single paper
without reperusing it. just glance over
the sheet before you and see how many
valuable items it contains that would be
of service to you hundred times in life.
A choice thought is far more precious
than gems, and see at the end of the year
what rich treasure you have secured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
NUMBER II.
The Democratic Campaign

| The Democrats are about organizing
their campaign. Orators will be selected
with special regard for certain localities,
and their adaptation to the, g. business of
meeting and refuting certain Black Re-
publican slanderers. ......
1t has been charged that Seymour was
not loyal man-that he did not contri-
butte to the suppression of the rebellion.
Mr.. Vallandigham will answer that charge
upon the stump in the North, and Wade
Hampton in the South. Both these gen
tlemen support Seymour on account OF his
loyalty.
1t is charged that he is in favor of pay
ing the national debt in "irredeemable
currency" George H. Pendleton will be
put upon the stump to answer this. Pen
dleton supports him because he is the bond
holder candidate.
1t is charged that Seymour is infavor of
paying the coupons in gold. Mr.. Belmont
who is great sticker for equality in tax
alton, and now supports Seymour as a
pillow holder against the bondholders, will
put several speakers on the stump to re-
flute this charge.
1t is charged that Frank Blair is in ia
vor Of overturning the government of the
reconstructed states by military interfer-
ence Henry Clay Dean, who is eminent
ly man of peace, will throw his whole
intellectual "heft" on the SANDER
1t is charged that Blair and Richardson
of Illinois, drink Salisbury, Of Delaware,
will reply to this accusation.
1t is charged that the Platforms in favor
of reputation. Brick Pomeroy, an emil
nent upholder of the national credit and
honor, will devote himself to answering
this charge.
1t is charged that the election of the
ticket will "secure to the Confederacy
what it failed to obtain in the field In
answer to this base SANDER, such distin-
guished patriots as Henry A. Wise, G. T.
Beauregard, Wade Hampton, Governor
Vance, jeff Davis, and A. IL. Stevens will
take the stump.-HdrBord Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
In Probate--Kenosba Comfy oonrt.

In the ma ter OF the guardianship of Mary osen-
kamp, minor heir OF John 0senkamp, deceased.
4 reading and filing the petition of Ferdinand
" Luke and Catharine Luke, guardians of said
minor, representing among other things, that she
the SAID ward Is seized Of certain real estate. sit
uate, lying and being in the town of Wheatland in
ne county OF kenosha and state of Wisconsin, to
wlt " acres OH from the W Il of the Zone
nan "a acre OIL from north part of Il of IL
and az acres OFT from south west corner of II Il
OF All being in section No. three I3l in town
ship NO. one III north of range No. nineteen (19I
east, together with the widows right of dover
therein: that II is expedient and beneficial 10 the
estate OF said minor Mary Osenkamp: that said
real estate should be sod and praying for license
to sell the same; and it appearing 10 the Court
from said petition that it would be beneficial to the
estate OF SAID minor to sell the same 1t is ordered
and directed that the next of kin to said ward and
all persons interested in said estate appear before
the Judge OF this Court, on Friday the 4th day o.
September, A. d. 1865 at 2 O'Clock P NJ at hs
office IN the city of kenosha. in said county IheL
and there to show cause, (if any there shall be. J
why license should not be granted for the sale OF
said real estate according the prayer of said pc
tition
And lis further ordered that notice thereof be
gwen to the next OF kin, of said minor and to al
persons interested, by publishing copy of this or
der for three weeks successfully prior TO said day
Of hearing, in tle "Kenosha Telegraph - q weekly
newspaper published at the city OF Kenosha in sale
county.
Dated Kenosha, August 5, A. D. 1855.
sw1e csaafg Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
From the st. Louis Democrat, 9th instant.
Grant en- War Democrats.

General Grant was walking on Fourth
street, on Saturday, when he was accosted
by prominent Democrat of the copper
head persuasion as follows: "Ah, General,
you are looking well am glad to see
that these rebels pitching into you do not
wear you down much"
NO." the General quickly replied, "you
rebels have been pitching into me for sew
eral years, and it has not troubled me
much"
"But during the war, General, we were
divided the War Democrats helped you,
Now you have them all against you"
"Well, think not. ! think the real
War Democrats are as much opposed to
rebellion as they were during the war, and
will vote, as they fought, to sustain the
Government and the laws"
The copperhead walked away unhap-
by, .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

PATRoNIzE ADvERTIsERs.-Buy will
observe that printers always buy of men
who advertise. One reason for this is
they have but little money, and many
wants, and they must make their money
go as far as possible get as much for it
as they can. They know that men who
advertise always sell the lowest. The
man who has anything 10 sell, and ad-
vertises it, is in earnest, and will sell.
Do as printers do, buy of those who adj
vertise, and them only, and your money
will last longer, and you will have more
Longfellow will remain in Europe two
years.
New Jersey will yield great crop Of
melons this year.
The title Of John B. Coughs next lee
ture is circumstances.
Sherman, the highestpo on the Union
| Pacific Railroad, 10 s,262 feet above the
level Of the see, and 7,99S feet above
Omaha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13
A Beautiful Extract.

1t was night. Jerusalem slept as quietly
amid her hills as q child upon the breast
of its mother. The noiseless sentinel stood
like statue at his post, and the philoso-
piers lamp burned dimly in the recesses
of his chamber. But moral darkness in
volved the nations in its enlightened shad-
ows. Reason shed faint glimmering ov-
er the minds of men, like the cold and in
sufficient shining of distant star. The
immortality of mans spiritual nature was
unknown, his relations unto heaven undis-
covered, and his future destiny obscured
in cloud of mystery. 1t was at this per-
iod that two forms of ethereal mould how
cred about the land of Gods chosen peo-
pie. They seemed like sister angels, sent
to earth on some embassy of love. The
one of majestic stature and well formed
limb, which her snowy drapery hardly
concealed, in her erect bearing and steady
eye, exhibited the highest degree OF
strength and confidence Her right arm
was extended in an impressive gesture up
ward where night appeared to have placed
her darkest pavilion; while on her left re-
clined her delicate companion in form and
countenance the contrast ofthe other She
VoS LINZ lAOWC4 Jy
refreshing dews, and her bright but troub-
led eyes scanned them with ardent but
varying glances Suddenly light like
sun flashed out from the heavens, and
Faith and Hope hailed with exciting songs
the ascending star of Bethlehem. Years
rolled away, and the Stranger was seen at
Jerusalem. He was a meek, unassuming
man, whose happiness seemed to consist in
acts OF benevolence to the human race
There were deep traces of sorrow on his
though no one knew why He
grieved, for He lived in the practice of
every virtue and was loved by all the
good and wise. BY and by it was rumored
that the Stranger worked miracles, that
the blind saw, that the dumb spake, the
dead arose, the ocean moderated it's chat
ing tide; the very thunder articulated
He is the Son of God Envy assaiIed him
to death. Tricky guarded, He slowlyas
cended the hill of Calvary. A heavy cross
bent Him to the earth But faith leaned
On his arm and Hope, dipping her pinions
ia His blood, mounted to the skies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

We are paying $4O,OOO,O00 a year
in solid gold, as the cost of Democratic
threats OF reputation. Our interest on
the public debt is over 1920, 1000, 900 in gold
when it need not exceed $80000,000 If
our credit were undoubted, foreign CAPT
talists would be glad to lend us money at
four per cent, and thereby enable US to
reduce our annual expenditure for interest
at least one-third. Is not this paying rath-
er dearly for Democrat luxury?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

A small boy stepped into bookstore
and inquired the price Of a spelling book.
On being told they were twelve cents
apiece, and being possessed of but nine
cents, he was completely nonplussed. AT
length an idea seemed to have struck him.
Says he:
mister, can't you find me one that is
torn that you will let me have for nine
cents y
The clerk looked in vain. The boy was
dispirited At length another idea seemed
to strike him.
"Please, Mister, can't you tear one?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-08-13

In the well kept gardens of the Shakers
ut New Lebanon, New York, the luxuriant
foliage and fine bloom Of their large beds
Of roses attract attention every summer.
The brother in charge of the roses, says
that his success in producing the foliage
and flowers is to be attributed to the free
use Of salt asa top dressing for the soil of
the beds. The salt kills rose insects of
every kind, and also improves the health
and yigor of the plants.