davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-28
DR.. OLIN Of Ottawa

Represents this great reform in medicine and Will attend per-
sonaly upon all forms Of disease either ocHta chronic
surgical whom desired Violent diseases dipherin, cholera
Group dysentery feyers &C. very successfully treated y
genuine Eclectic practitioners; they scarcely osrgany
while in old chronic they noted every where They
always called upon repair The mischief produced iy
other physicians with their "kll or cure" ~enoics.
Coughs o. 10 or Is years sandiug Catarrh with the de
struction of the bones and soft TISSUES Of to Con-
sumption, with partial loss Of lungs Syphilis, with foul
liberation md loss OF parts: Hip disease with inability to
walk Scroflous diseases Of every variety and severity
Deafness from to 90 years continuance Rhyumat with
enlarged and snchyost joints Spcrmatohea, with deen
tia Diseases OF the Eye, &c &c have been cured and all
which will be most happily referred to for the benefit Of
those similarly afflicted H. euro in all cases of
Fever and Ague.
Diseases of Women and Chl'rns ecally treated Medicine
and surgical instruments Of every variety expressly adapted
to these various complaints. Consult him dec. 22-spG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-28
SORENESS OE TEE THROAT,
a,EHESE' Ayse EvJNGS.

Do not delay procuring aud immediately taking Coe'
Cough Bassm, when tcoui with any OF the above
difficulties They all pamonory symptoms of cCnsumI
ton, and fno arrested wall later sweep you
into the valley OF shadows from which return
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-28
DRUGGISTS.

Any drusrst In the country will tell yos you take u
trouble TO inquire that every that bays bottle Of
Dyspepsia Cure om them, speaks In the most Wnqusn'
praisos Of It, great medical virtues.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-28
Eclecnc or New se,,ool syster, OF rrealcrne,

Embracing every modern reform, and Improvement ia the
Medical Art. Poisonous Mineral remedies dispensed with
They produce evil and lay the foundation for future i'll health
Pal should that their children not dosed with
such medicines for they be well afterwards. All
mineral poisons alike injurious. The greatest modern
improvement in medicine consists in containing the active
medical principles OF roots and plants IN concentrated
form. They Ececic Reledies, and before
equalled in the treatment Of disease. when iulcouy adj
nnistered, they meet dsense with wonderful c,rntv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-28
The Mystic Tie.


The first q the initials above stands for old friend 10 the
public: which every Will recognize and ior which
every one has a kind welcome refer TO Goes Cough
Balss-the cheapest and best preparation in the world for
Group coughs colds, and all throat and lung complaints
The second for Goes Dyspepsia Curethe only remed
ever known that is to dyspepsia, indigestion 6a-
tulency and general debility. Both articles well
known need any praise from Let the afflicted always
have them handy. aug29-i0a-sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-28
cttaHra N-no,csnle REarkct.

Very little doing, and no important change in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

The National Labor Congress-
closed its proceedings on Saturday
last. The next session is to be held
in Pittsb,.
Mr., Ca ron moved that the Pre-
sident hav salary of 81, 900, and
the motion was supported by Miss
Anthony and Mrs. Cady Stanton.
An amendment that the salary be
81, 500, in addition to the necessary
expenses, was moved by Mr.. Gaul,
and agreed to.
Mr.. Sylvis, the President, then
took the floor to explain that the
resolutions in reference to emigra-
ton, passed by the Congress, was not
intended to throw obstacles in the
way of foreign emigration or the en-
ployment of foreigners, but was in
tended to expose the true character
of an institution under the name OF
the Emigrant Aid Company, started
under the auspices of the Congress
at Washington, ostensibly to promote
the welfare of those who sought a
refuge and q field for labor in this
country, but having for its real OBJ
ject the enthralment of unsuspect-
ing foreigners, for the purpose OF
undermining the interests of native
workmen and promoting those oi
certain large capitalists and manufac-
turers.
Mrs. Stanton said in the resolu-
tions to which the President alluded,
reference was made, she thought,
unkindly and invidiously to the ''un-
skilled labor of other countries. ~
She believed there could be no ab
lection in leaving the expression out.
Mr.. Puett moved that the words be
expunged, which was agreed to, the
President stating that their erasion
from the minutes would be done.
After remarks from several dele
gates, the Congress was declared by
the President adjourned sine die.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02
To the Central District Clubs OF South
CnrOlfnn

To the Central District Clubs OF South
Carolina.
In accordance with the resolution
of the State Central Club, at its late
session, we were instructed to notify
the several District Central Clubs of
the Democratic party of South Caro-
lima, that an extra meeting of the
State Central Club will be held in the
city of Columbia, on the 18th day
October instant, at 7 o'clock p. m.
And further instructed to urge
upon the District Central Clubs the
great Importance of having full at
tendance of delegates at the extra
meeting, as business of great import
ancs will be brought before the State
Central Club at that time. In those
Districts where there are no District
Central Clubs organized, (f there
be any Districts without such, J
we respectfully and earnestly urge
upon the Democratic party the neces-
sity of at once organizing such clubs,
and sending delegates on the day al
ready indicated; and should the time
be too limited to effect this, then that
at least o delegation from the Demo
cratic party of such Districts be sent
up to the extra meeting of the State
Central Club, on the 18th instant.
On behalf of the State Central Club,
We would repeat our earnest solicita-
tion to the members of the Democra-
tic party, to act in the premises
promptly, zealously and in spirit of
harmony, for the good of the COM
mon cause and the great interest Of
the State.
JOSEPH DANIEL POPE,
Vice-President.
JAMES G. G1BBEs, Secretary.
Will the Democratic papers in the
State publish?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

A PAINFUL ACCIDENT Yesterday
morning, as freight train of the
South Carolina Railroad was on its
way to the city, Mr.. Farrell, who was
acting as conductor, attempted to
leap from his car while in motion.
The train was then near the nine
mile curve, and was going at rapid
rate. In leaping, Mr. Farrell fell on
the track, and two wheels of the car
passed over his right leg. The train
was stopped as soon as possible, and
the wounded man brought to the
city. DIR. Kinloch was called to his
assistance, but the leg was SO badly
crushed, that it was deemed neces-
sary to amputate it above the knee.
At the last accounts the wounded
man was doing well, and it is hoped
that he will recover.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

SINKING OF THE EARTH IN HAWAII.
Honolulu advices to September 9Th,
lave been received at San Francisco.
The reported sinking of the South
eastern shore of Hawaii is confirmed.
The same occurrence was observed at
Port Hilo. The subsistence at Ha-
waii in some places, was from three
to four feet, and in others from six
to seven feet, while at Hilo the great
est subsidence noticed was eight
inches. In Hilo, Pura and Kanfroll,
one to five earthquakes occurred dai-
ly. Considerable smoke was arising
from Kilanan, though but little fire
was visible. Oscillations of the sea
at Hilo on August 14th, 18th and
10th were remarkable. For three
days the sea rose and fell from three
to four feet once every ten min
utes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

A SERIOUS RENCoNTRE. Near IL
o'clock on Wednesday night, On
alteration took place in Baltimore,
in lager beer saloon, on the South
west corner of Bond and Lancaster
streets, in which two parties, named
George w. Lohrman and Frank K.
Green, were engaged. Lohrman was
stabbed seriously in the back and
chest, receiving five different wounds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT Dis
CLosURE.-The Savannah Ne,cS and
Herald, of Thursday, says o cores
pondent of undoubted responsibility
and high position sends it the follow
ing:
'MR. EDITOR: The statement has
been made, and repeated in my pres
ence, yesterday, by gentleman of
intelligence, influence, and of the
highest position in this community,
that q proclamation was written by
President Lincoln, when tho seces-
sion of the Southern States occurred,
and was approved bv his Cabinet, an.
nouncing their undoubted right to do
so, asserting that the Constitution of
the United States prohibited force
being used to compel them to return,
and asserting to their peaceable
withdrawal. This proclamation was
sent to the printer for announce
ment, but an interposition was made
by several Senators and Representa-
tives: and, after q conference, it was
recalled and suppressed. The names
of the witnesses TO this fact, all of
them of undoubted character and
respectability, can be had"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
are panied to record the death of
Captain William hewitt, an aged and
highly respectable citizen of this
District, which sad event occurred at
his residence, near this village, on
Monday last, after an illness of only
few days.-Anderson MteHigence,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

bill Gov. Yarmouth has vetoed actu-
ally proposes TO make, what at the
most the Governor considers ga
breach Of obligation growing out Of
civil contracts" crime, punishable
by fine and imprisonment! Instead
of being enraged by this view of the
case, the freedmen of Louisiana would
do well to heed the Governors warn
ing that such kind of legislation is
likely to defeat its own ends, and in
flame still more intensely the ami
mosities of race.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02
'OSEPH DANIET, POPE

The ATTRACTIONS OF THE SOUTH.
No man who has travelled through
the Southern States of this Union
and especially the great belt stretch
ing from the Potomac by Richmond,
Raleigh, Columbia, Macon, Mont
gomery and Jackson, onward to the
Mississippi-will be unwilling to ad-
nit that he has passed over region
of country whose natural attractions
and charms could not be surpassed in
any part of the world.
Whether the traveller be enamored
of soft, genial and equable climate
of region that lies high and dry,
and is exceedingly healthy-of fruit
trees and forest trees, plants and
flowers, rich, varied and perennial
of soil that is fertile in the highest
degree, and productive of the great
est diversity of useful, wholesome
and profitable articles of consump-
ton and commerce-he will admit
that in no respect could even his i'm
agination rise higher than the actual
facts that have come under his expe-
rience and observation.
Yet the whole of this supremely
attractive region of country is mere
ly settled by thinly scattered popu-
lation of whites and blacks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN ESTEEMED
LADY.-It becomes our painful duty
to record the sudden death of
another esteemed lady of this place
Mrs. Caroline McKellar, wife of Mr..
j. j. McKellar, who died on Tuesday
evening last, from paralysis, after q
few hours illness. s.-Sumte,. Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
office open during the week from 81
a. m. to 7 p. m, On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at p. M, and
close at So p. m. Charleston night
mail open So a. M, close AZ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
SO a. M, closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery S
p. M, closes at 81 p. m. r,r..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

There will be large Democratic
demonstration and barbecue, in Sum
ter, on the 9Th instant. 80
On the inorease-Radical defalca-
tions and embezzIement. SO is the
national effect. Tho cause and effect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

The Episcopal Convention in
Maine, last week, instructed their dele
gates to the general convention of all
diocese to favor action looking to q
union with the Methodist Episcopal
Church. a.st. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

FOUND DEAD.-The body of al
infant (colored) was yesterday dis
covered buried in yard on Tradd
street, and had apparently been
buried for some time. It is not
known whether the child met its
death by violence or otherwise; but
the Coroner has been notified of its
burial, and this morning, after a posi-
mortene examination, will hold an in
quest on the body. ,,.l4
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

There will be q Democratic mass
meeting and picnic dinner at Pen
dleton, on Thursday, the 22d Octo-
ber, instant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

Sensible men show their sense by
saying much in few words.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

Fine and Common Table Cutlery.
FIlHE subscriber has opened this day an
il assortment Of TABLE CUTLERY,
from one OF the best manufactures In the
country. w. B. STANLEY.
October 81 "s'.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

The monotony of the late long and
dull season has been broken by the
arrival of large lot of new dry
goods at r. G. Shiver's, which, on
account of their beauty and cheap
ness, are drawing crowds of buyers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02
TAKE NOTICE.

HAVING retted my, my, Restaurant, H,a a.t,,, and nd
able to furnish LUNCH every day, at II
O'Clock. The very best of WINES and
LIQUORS will be furnish, for cash.
intend to give my entire attention to the
business; and my friends will always find
me ready to serve them with the best the
market affords. j. CLENDIN1NC,
Oct 2 fm2 Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

Mr.. Barry, of the "Carolinn
House" paid us visit, last evening,
bringing with him the pleasing in
formation that he has opened the
oyster season--having received a
consignment of fine, large mill-pond
oysters. Mr.. Barry is prepared to
dispose of them, in the shell, to
families, by the peck or bushel, and
hopes, ere long, to be able to serve
them up to his patrons in style in
keeping with that in which he caters
to the bibulous. i,,.....
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

--o@L-o-0NJ~NOO
The TEMPLEToNs. Last evening,
to large and fashionable audience,
was rendered, by this troupe, NATL
da Herron's masterpiece Camille,
or the Fate of Coquette. The
play in itself is very attractive, and,
when assisted in its caste by Alice
Vane as Camille and John Templeton
as Armand, the sensation was decid-
edly superb. Miss Vane has pecu-
liar adaptation in pieces of senti-
mental character. We have had the
pleasure of witnessing her perform
ances of Parthenia in "Ingomar,"
and in "Fanchon, the Cricket" and
can testify as to her merits. We
venture to assert that the announce
ment of "Ingomar' as the conclusion
of their series of plays here would be
we'll received, and the success which
it deserves attend it. This evening,
will be presented John Brougham's
spicy two-act drama, Temptation"
accompanied with songs, dances,
&C., and the elegant grotto scene
of the "Black Crook" "-the entertain
ment to conclude with minstrel bur-
lesques by the entire company. We
bespeak them good attendance.
--~--7~0@>Io-c-e-c-0-0--~-
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning: -.}
J. Clendining-Take Notice.
W. B. Stanley-Table Cutlery.
Mark E. Cooper-Cotton.
4 4 q =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02
Eaoosel Tte1ms,

We would call attention to the
advertisement of Mark E. cooper,
agent for Messrs. Woodward, Bald
win & Go. Our farmers will fnd it
to their advantage to call on Mr..
Cooper before disposing of their cot
ton elsewhere, as he is prepared to
give entire satisfaction to all that will
favor him with visit.
CoTToN.-As will be seen from our
telegraphic advices, there is very
decided improvement in our~great
staple, with indications of a still fur
ther advance. The home market,
under these favorable influences, has
become very firm at advancing rates.
We congratulate our planters upon
the prospect of remunerating prices,
and hope we may soon be able to
chronicle still greater advance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

OcToBER.-We have again entered
upon the period of the year embraced
within the limits of this month,
originally the eighth month in the
Roman calendar, and from which fact
it took its name. Domitian gave to
it the name of Domitianus, but after
his death it resumed the original
October, by which it has been called
ever since. With the Saxons it bore
the name of acinte,Jyueth, or winter
fall, from winter approaching with
the full moon of that month.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-02

tney were not appreclateda as the white
appreciate the gentler sex; and, more
over, fearing they would not from
that "posish," get to hear or see the
elephant, (fddle,) bolted for the head
of the procession, where, becoming
onthused over Alf and his fiddle, they
grew frantic with delight, and gave
vent to the exquisitness of their feel
ings in boisterous laughter, with now
and then real old fashion double
shuttle by young buck ON the
fapks.
If Grant could have seen the cortege,
and have known that in that black
coil lay his only hope in the South,
he would have given up the contest
on the spot, and have declared that
to accept position from such source
was beneath the dignity even of n
tanners porter.
The stand-a few logs rolled to-
gether on the way y-side-was finally
reached, and in compliance with the
invitation, Judge Dawkins, "upon
whose modest, yet unembarrassed
brow, nature has written gentleman, "
tsho uPoh Wuooo oFciJ lod1uIe, 1Ou
has stamped the love of race and
country, arose. At once the hum of
mingled voices so universally to be
heard where men are assembled, not
to mention congregations of women,
hushed, and the attention of the
parti-colored crowd was riveted upon
the speaker. have never in all my
attendance upon political or religious
assemblies, in legislative halls or So
ciai gatherings, in court or camp,
witnessed such interest in the remarks
of any one. The Judge, in o calm
dignified manner, quite in contrast
to the genial, witty, social man we
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-05
LOCAL MATTERS.
SALES THIS DAT.

WILLIAM MCKAY will sell, at 10 o'clock, at
No. z Thomas-street, the entire furniture OF
family.
LEircH & BRUINS will sell at II o'clock, at
the cid Postoffice, two story wooden dWelhng
in Nunan street, and store aud dwennS In
Church-street.
JAMES ". GRAY, Master in Equity, will SELL
q. the old Custombouse, at II O'Clock, lot
and parcel OF land in tie town of Wllliamston.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock,
at their auction house, No. 55 Hasel-street,
ba1morals, brogans, dc.
It. NJ. CATER will sell at three. .quarters-past
9 o'clock, on Browns wharf, butter, moasses,
6. ". SrEFFENs & Co. will sell at half.past 9
o'clock, in front Of their store, Vendue Range,
hams, shoulders, &c.
J. 4. ENsLow & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock,
in front of their store, East Bay, hams and
shoulders. -.
MILES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, OF his
store, corner Of King and Liberty Streets
dry goods, hats, &c. .,,.
iAUREY IL ALEXANDER will sell at 10 o'clock,
in their store, East Bay, butter, bacon, su-
gar, &c. ~ o,.,o.,.
at their salesroom, Meeting street, dry goods,
&p
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-05

UNITED STATES COURT, NOVEMBER 4-HoN
GEORGE S. BRYAN, PREsIDING.-1n re r. 3
Scott and Jno. W. McCants, bankrupts. The
Judge confirmed the appointments of Jno. r
Leayitt and J. T. Peterson as assignees.
Ex parte Robt. C. Farr, of Union, ex parte
Hamilton Il. Folk, OF Newberry. On motion
of G. D. Bryan, Esq, appearing for counsel, g
final hearing was ordered on November 81, and
the case referred to Henry Summer.
Elk parte Jno. Mayer, of Newberry. Petition
for voluntary bankruptcy. On motion of G.
u. Bryan, referred to Henry Summer.
Ex parte Philip Epstein, of Columbia. Pc
tition for nal discharge. On motion OF G. D,
Bryan, appearing for counsel, final bearing or
dered at Columbia on November 27 and case
referred 70 Henry Summer.
Ex parte Wm. Summer, Of Newberry, petit
ton for final discharge. S. Farr, pro pct.
Same order as above.
The following petitions to establish lien,
on motion Of G. D. Bryan appearing for the
respective counsel, were referred to ". j.
Clawson, ESQ.,: Ex parte John j. Neil, in re
Illus. SdlSSu3 GA PdltS ohO. -. Dou6l@S, III
re VIM. NJ. Gladney; ex parte E. Heron, IN re
Robt A. Heron; ex parte Jno. o. 4. Dargan,
in re David r. Gaduey ex palte Jno. 3. Nc
Cants, in re Thos. P. Coson; ex pa1tc Jno. a.
Price, in re Geo. H. Miller.
Ex parte ". B. Metts and T. S. Jeffreys, as
signees, in re R. s. Moore and Jas. Mason,
bankrupts. Petition to sell land at private
sale. G.. ". Williams, pro pet. On motion of
G. D. Bryan, leave to sell was granted.
Ex parte John T. Peterson, assignee, in re
David Klbler. Petition to sell land subject to
lien. Darlington e. Suber, pro pet. Sale Or
dered.
The following petitions for final dischare
we're presented by the respective counsel, and
referred to r. q. Carpenter: In ro Joseph l..
Bruden, John G. Grant, Stephen Wallace, Will
liam a. Parham, William l.. Graham. A. +.
Parham, William J. Trim.
In re A. Harris, of Newbcrry. Petition fol
final discharge. G. D. Bryan, pro pet. Orler
Of discharge granted.
Elk partc Benjamin a. Wilson. Petition for
final discharge. Simonton Il Barker, pro pet.
Order OF discharge signed.
Ex parte W. W. Lcman, Francis II. Glover
Stephanus Ford, J. Russell Baker. Same pcti'
ton and same order granted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-05

PERSONAL New York Herald notices
the arrival at the. st. Nicholas Hotel, in that
city, Of b. Pinckney Walker, Esq, British
Consul at Charleston.
The Anderson Iuteligencer says "We are
crat,fied to announce the return OF our dis
tinguished fsllow-citizen, Hon. James L. Orr,
from his extended Western tour, in excellent
health. Efforts are being made by influential
citizens to induce Governor Orr to accept the
judgeship, but we are not advised as to his
probable decision
Hon A. p Aldrich is in town.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-05

NATURALlzAr1oS.-The following persons are
hereby notified to appear at City Hall this
morning Thursday, at ten O'Clock precisely,
to be admitted to citizenship: Cornelius Des-
mond, Nicholas SANFORD, james Walsh, Mat
thew Mitchell, Michael Chester, James Nolan,
William Lowric, Henry Wittjen, August Goett-
len, James Walsh, T. ". Won Gunte, Fred.
Wieters, Patrick Ward, Jeremiah Silk, Anthon
johnson, John Murphy, John Shanihan, Louis
Severese, Lewis Schreiner, William Michaelis,
Thomas Kenny, Thomas J. Burroughs, James
Kunny, George E. Smith, Queen GahaGin,
Thomas Coleman, Charles White, Henry Con-
lon, Bernard Comfy, Stephen Divine, Henry L.
Finck, Theodore Koester, John Morrison, Ja-
cob Ruegg.
As this will be the last day before resistra-
ton commences it is important that every one
should be present punctually.
BY order OF
The COMMITTEE on CITIZENSHIP.