davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-27
new York stock markct-yan. .,

Cincinnati M~nsy 4u4rAss-San. e5.
G0LD-lssX buying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-27
BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE & co.
NO. 90 WALL STREET,
Chr. of MaaaaH S(reaf. NEK YORK
Cor. of .Ndss0x Street., NEW y

and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS
BONDS and GOLD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-27
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money markes-Jan. e5.
GStD-Lower; opeoins at 40 and closing at 1899.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-27

Buy new style Self Closing Diary OF
Randall & Aston. -t-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.

=. MsrroRoIoGIcxL TABLE, prepared ana
corrected BY w. =. Savage, Jeweier' -
South High street: ~
SATURDAY, Jan. rs. 1885,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-27
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

nay '-d&w1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17

The New York Day Book, a blood
red ergan of the Democratic party, seems
anxious to have Republicans murdered
1t says:
why, Red Republicanism is just the
thing We want to obliterate Black Repub-
Ecanism from the face OF the earth. and
what we viii haye, and must have, if we
do not bring about that final result
through the reason OF the country Red
Kepublicanism is simply cutting of the
heads OF kings, aristocrats, and all other
tyrants who dare to usurp power over
their felioWmen, and if we could have a
guillotine going by steam to chop off the
heads of the villains now expressing the
people of the South. it would be glori-
Gus indeed!'
AS fit corollary of this, it favors the
enslavement of the white laborers of the
country. as follows:
The grand problem of this century is
the harmonizing ofcapital and labor, only
realized on this earth south of the Poto-
mac, thus far, and where, among four
millions of negro laborers, or so called
slaves, there was not one single paurer
prostitute, drunkard or thief; and the
man who, in Europe or in the North,
brings about similar result and does
away with the social ulcers, among white
laborers, will be the greatest benefactor of
his race the world ever saw.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17

LOVE AND LUNACT.--A singular story
of love and lunacy is related by the New
York World Commodore Richard W.
Meade, of Brooklyn, is possessed of sew
eral lovely daughters. A gentleman
from Vineland, n j. made the acquain-
lance of one Of them, and an engagement
followed The Jersey-man was reported
worth $500. 900, but that made no differ
ence with the old sea dog he would not
tolerate the marriage of his daughter with
Spectator. His wrath was so great
that one day the highlander got out a
warrant, but instead Of the Tombs being
his fate, mystel ious process was resort
ed to which ended in Meade's being
placed in the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asy-
lum. The matter will be in the courts
1t is said of the Commodore that when
in command in North Carolina, he put
his own wife in irons for violating an or
der in regard to going on board vessels as
he did not wish to be charged with par
TALLY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17


SHARP PRACTICE-Somet time since, a
professor in western college, subsequent
~ U. S. minister at foreign court, sup
plying the pulpit of a neighboring church.
preached an earnest and eloquent dis
course on the duty of largeness Of bease-
.fcience The whole congregation was
deeply moved, and not less than others,
lady of some wealth, whose daughter
was married and living most comfortably
In Iowa, upon whom the mother was
constantly, and somewhat notoriously
iavlshing her favors. This lady remarked
70 another as theywere leaving the church:
W hat powerful sermon 1 was never
before SO Impressed with the duty and
privilege of giving largely and freely. |
am determined to do better to send THIS
daughter!' - 90 - "'9
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
Patented Apsig 2sths 1865.


1t requires onethird less qontity of coffee
1t docs MT require any egg, other settling material
Al the Aroma Of the Ce0se Detained ,cithn the Pot
The Steam is all condensed within the Pot and upon
the surface of the Coffee or Tea extracting the full
strength of the Coffee Tea. and keeping it hot
There is no Boiling, but Stepping OF the Coffee
Tea. ',euer 6o,ts ocer; hence no smell arises, and
soiling of the stove. is sef-regatLating giving
notice to the cook BY IPaishrg, when more v9.tc-
needed prevent the burning melting out Of the
bottom of the Pot. For sale by
Aim JOSEPH sYNEs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
Presidential Message.


The Chicago Post says The Presi-
dent s message is one prolonged growl.
If the people cared for him or his opin
ions, his word might have some weight ::
but as he has ceased to be regarded
either as wise man, safe man, or a
truthful man, whatever he says falls upon
the public ear without creating any
more mental emotion than is caused by
the wind. Hence when he, parrot-like
repeats his old story of violated Con-
stitution, of an usurping Congress, of
destructive legislation, Of supremacy, of
military domination, of disfranchised
States, of public discomfort. we turn
from him with just the feeling inspired
by man who at this day denies the
revolution of the earth on It's axis, or
the doctrine of gravitation.
One characteristic of Mr.. johnson is
presented In this message with great
force-that is inability to rid himself of
an error which he has once advocated.
Take for instance, the mans criminal
delusion, that upon him, in 1865, Deepen
ded the restoration of the Union, and
that his acts IN accordance with that
theory were laws which nothing could
rightfully set aside. There is not a
school-boy in the lands who could not
with tho knowledge of the requirments
of the Constitution, and the then condi-
ton Of the country demonstrate to any
unprecedented jury, that, in the part he
played the President was ali usurper
and that ali the evils that have subse-
quently fallen upon the South, are the
direct result of his lawless Interference
with that which concerned Congress
alone. On this the Republicans and
Democrats are unit. The President S
policy has hardly a defender Even
Doollttle, brazen as he is, must be COM
PEELED to blush when he attempts to put
IN plea of justification. And with
seeming unconcionsness that his facts
have been disproved, that this. law is
no law, that his boasted constitutional
warrant does not exist, that the whole
country is opposed to his view, Mr.. John
son speaks his speech with just as much
complacency and self satisfaction as if
he were demonstrating a new proposition
In geometry for the first time, to crowd
ed benches of admiring academicians.
The mans texture is such, his prejudices
are so solid, that facts, argument. law,
logic, patriotism, necessity, make no
more impression upon his mind than
upon green cheese, of which substance
we rather think his brains are composed
As all his reasoning depends upon this
primary assumption, that in the work of
reconstruction his will was the law, and
and that all which opposed it in Congress
or out, was more or less tinctured with
treason, Of course all his reasoning falls
to the ground.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17

10 show how people will CHANGE
their minds we relate the following: 4
newly welded pair stnpped at certain
notei 70 remain over night. The groom
gave orders to be called at FIVE O. clock in
1ne morning. At the appointed time he
was called Pretty soon hurriedlv
dressed man might have been seen
Tenolng his way down stairs. He CON
ironted the astonlshed landlord with
Mister. you needen't call me anv more
Tell that driver to put out his team ]
remain y and be retired.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17

iioioohy anu Nllducldilf at the NOTLn anu
go South for no other purpose than to
seek office through the influence of the
Negro. | do not doubt there are plenty
of ku Klux Klans all through kentucky
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana
and Texas who would XIII Union man
IS readily as we at the North would
venomous reptile It is the aforesaid
carpet baggers that has caused most of the
trouble. The people admit they have tax
en- an unwlse course trying to drive them
from the country. as in SO doing they have
for time retarded emigration, and that
class too which they wish to see fill up
the South. AT six p m. we left Nash
vile Tor Chattanooga l5J miles. We ar
rived about | o'clock a. m 18th and left
Immediately for Atlanta 15S miles which
we reached before noon of the same day.
From Chattanooga to Atlanta the soil is
notexcelled by any either North or South.
Cereals of every variety are cultivated
extensively. Cotton also Is one of their
leading staples. Atlanta has nearly re-
covered from the effects the war; naught
but few earth works South and West of
the town are left to tell the tale. Eigh-
teen years ago there was not half dozen
buildings where tpe city of about $4,000
inhabitants now stands. The Georgia
Central as well as three or four other
rail roads that diverge from this point,
together with the unsurpassed fertility of
the soil hereabouts has built up aud made
it large import and export town. We
remained at shis place several hours and
have notseen so much activity displayed at
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
STRAYED

horse. four years old weight 1000 pounds WasIately
shod on fore feet and bad halter ANY persoa
delivering the at the North Western House
Manitowoc or II. Natchway Cooperstown will be
literally rewarded. ". H. NOBLE
November Sd 1865 If
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
important Sewing Machine Statistics

The following interesting statistics We gather from
returns, made by the several manufacturers Sewing
nachlncs throughout the United States The figures
which we present show al glance the wonderful
growth and great Importance OF this branch of Amer
lean manufactures 1t will be observed that one com
pany alone has produced and sold within the OYER
forty-three thousand machines. 1t is somewhat re-
markable that during the recent stagnation in trade
this business has been but slightly if all affected
But below are the figures.
Sewing Machines manufactured and sold. as per
quarterly returns for the year ending June 10th 1867
Il II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01
Tribute of Raspect.

At meeting of the Immigration So
ciety." held on Saturday, October "a, 1868,
the following preamble and resolutions
were offered by Col. Thomas B. Clarkson,
and unanimously adopted; after which the
Society Immediately adjourned:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God
to remove from this world (after many
weeks Of much suffering) our friend and
fellow-member, DR.. D. w. RAY, whose
familiar face is 80 sadly missed from the
midst Of this Society; whose kind and be-
neyolent countenance was ever wont to
greet us with its friendly smile; whose
counsel aided us in the great work we have
undertaken, and whose energy strength
ened and encouraged us in our patriotic
efforts to build up our broken fortunes and
restore prosperity to our down-trodden
country. Being duly impressed with this
severe dispensation OF Providence, and
while acknowledging the Hand that dealt
the blow, and bowling in humble submis-
sion to His will, we yet feel it our privi-
lege, as well as our duty, to pay this tri-
butte of respect to the memory of one so
much regarded by us. Though the prac-
tice OF eulogising our departed friends is
customary. and has made obituary pane
gyric common, yet we feel mournful
pleasure in adding our testimony to his
worth and usefulness, and to the general
regret which his death has occasioned in
the community and his especial loss to
this Society, now in its infancy, when his
valuable advice and influence is 80 much
needed Therefore, be it
Resolued, That in the death of our Pre-
sident, DR.. d. W. Ray, this Society has
met with sad bereavement, and has lost
an active and ardent supporter of it's in
terests-the very main spring to carry out
to success it's laudable designs, to promote
it's welfare and ensure it's usefulness to the
community at large.
Resolued, That blank page in our mi
mute book be inscribed with his name and
dedicated to his memory.
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympathise
with the widow and family of our deceased
friend, and tender to them our sincere sor-
row for their irreparable loss--ccnflding
them to that benevolent Being who is the
God of tho widow and fatherless. 81
Res0lued, That these resolutions be pub.
lished in the Daily PhGnia, and cony of
the same be sent TO the family OF the de-
ceased. r. II. CLARKSON,
Noy1 Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01

A busy man is locomotive, and
life track. Every night he drives
into "the house." and stops. Every
morning he is fred up anew, and
away he goes switching off in one di-
rection and then in another. In this
routine of business he forgets that
the physical organization is of the
most delicate kind. If hard iron
locomotive needs constant care, and
to be well oiled up and rubbed off
every day, how much more necessary
is it that all men and women should
use PLANTATION BrTTERs, ~vhich are
the ne plus ultra of everything which
is necessary to keep the system in q
perfect tone of health.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. O30tl+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01

THE BRITISH STEAM LINE.-At an
early hour, yesterday, our citizens
were gratified by the arrival of the
British steamship Golden Horn,
Capt. H. @. McBeth, from Hartle-
pool. on the Northeast coast of Eng
land, which port she left on the 9Th
of October. This shipis the pioneer
OF the line to Liverpool, is q first
class sea-going steamer, built at Har-
tlepool in 1865. Much of her cargo
has been already engaged, and she is
rapidly filling up, and will leave on
the 10Th instant for Liverpool; when
she will be speedily followed by the
Bosphorus and Marmora, all first
class British built vessels. Her
agents here are Messrs. r. Mure &
Co., long and favorably known in the
English trade, and who will use every
effort to make the line q success; and
it only needs the favorable support of
the Southern people to have per-
manent and valuable aid to Southern
trade. The necessity of speedy and
rapid communication between the
Southern ports and Liverpool, By
steam, in order to facilitate CONNER
cial transactions and give immigra-
ton, so much needed in this section,
q direction this way, renders it of the
highest consideration that O good
steam line should be sustained from
this port to Liverpool.
[Chdrlestoa Ne,cs.
Colored highwayman are at work
near Augusta, Georgia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01

EoOIr-dARDY.-- the up train
on the South Caro- olina Railroad burned
the rock culvert at Four Holes, about
hfty-seven miles from the CITY. the
engineer discovered something living
on the track resembling q hog: he
blew his whistle, and negro, who
had been sleeping ON the bed of the
track, raised his head; instead of
getting Immediately out of the way
OF the coming engine, the cow
catcher came in contact with Il.
which killed him outright.
Charleston Mercury.
At a meeting of the citizens of
Yorkville, on the Oath ult., the
charges of lawlessness in that Coun-
ty, contained in Gov. Scott's procla-
nation, were Indignantly repealed,
and resolutions passed protesting
"against the act of the Governor, in
charging the people of our County
with high crimes and misdemean ors,
on mere idle rumors and reports, and
In common justice and fairness, his
Excellency should inform us who our
accusers are"
General Forrest, in letter to T..
81. Shackleford, New Haven, Conn.
which appears in the city papers.
denounces Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick in
unmeasured terms, and refers him to
General Basil Duke, of Louisville,
who will receive any communication
which Fitzpatrick may deem proper.
The letter refers to remarks made by
General Fitzpatrick.
One of the attaches of the Charles
ton Courier-yclept the ugly man
is particularly unfortunate. On two
occasions he was awarded tin cup
for his beauty; and night or two
ago, one of Robinson's gorillas cor
nered him, and kept him prisoner for
an hour or two.
James f. Walsh, who murdered
colored boy in Charleston, on Thurs
day night, has been arrested. He
was under the influence of liquor at
the time, and processes to have no
recollection of the deed.
1t is reported, that owing to q mis-
understanding between the white
Senator and colored Representative,
from Edgefeld, there will be no bal
ioV iOi L ISSjuGuUldl GleCCOrS IN That
District or County.
The employment of number of
colored bricklayers from the South,
by q gentleman in Wilmington,
Delaware, has caused considerable
excitement among the white work
men.
Thirty OF the negroes engaged
in the insurrection in Bossier Parish,
Louisiana, have been sent to the
penitentiary by juries largely COM
posed of black men.
The Republican Congressional Ex-
ecutive Committee have circulated
100000 documents during the cam
paign.
One of the royal generals in Spain
recently condemned child only
five years old to be shot, as the son of
q rebel.
The first Presbyterian Church in
Philadelphia has chosen and set apart
five ladies to be deaconesses in the
church.
The earthquakes are coming near
us. There has been one at Floyd
Court House. Virginia.
Peekskill has been selected as the
crossing point for the Hudson River
suspension bridge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, November /, 1868.
The Duty OF the Hour.

4Ao OUIy OA blc 11OuEs-
The destiny of the country and the
State now hangs trembling in the
balance. On the Sd November inst.
the matters at issue will be passed
upon, We are not disposed to run
into extremes. Even if Grant should
be elected, we do not say that all will
be lost. We shall have our own man
hood and strength and faith to fall
back Upon, and we shall have q
powerful and true Northern Demo
cracy to confde in and rally upon.
Again, if Seymour be elected, we do
not assume that things are to be
rightedd aS once. In either event,
after all, the South must expect to
work its way out of Is 'tsea of trou-
bles, gradually and quietly. Politi-
cal reforms must be followed up by
industrial regeneration. More than
the wealth of intellect, we need the
wealth that gives material power.
But in many points of view, the in
tcrests of the country demand the
triumph. of the National Democracy.
It will pave the way to q compara-
lively speedy relief. It will bring
the country back to the landmarks of
the Constitution. It will establish
once again constitutional freedom in
the land. It will bring us back to
the wise and just and benefcent
sway which the country once grew
and prospered under. It will reduce
the burdens of taxation. It will give
us what the country needs and is
entitled to, viz: A cheap and good
administration. It will, in fine, re-
store to the councils of the Republic
something Of the high statesmanship
of the past-such as Washington,
Jefferson, jackson, Calhoun, Clay
and Webster illustrated and prac-
tised. But especially in South Ca
rolina should the Democracy do their
whole duty. The State Democracy
is we'll organized. It's organization
is admirable and effective. White
radicals are few and far between.
Many of the colored people are with
the Democracy. The great Demo-
cratic heart of the State is deeply
moved. f5
Under these circumstances, fellow
Democrats and conservatives, be
hopeful and remember your duty on
the Sd. 1t is important to carry this
State for Seymour-important for
the cause-important for ourselves
Our cause triumphant will bring to
lis the peace, the prosperity and the
repose that we so earnestly want.
Are you merchant, Democracy will
help you. Are you planter, farmer,
laborer, mechanic, professional man
are you white, yellow, brown, black
are you man, woman or child, De-
mocracy will help you. Then rally
one and all to the standard of the
Democracy. Let every Democrat
turn out; let him register; let him
vote. Give Tuesday to your State
and your country. Despair not of
the Republic. The ''Son of York;
may yet make the winter of our
discomfort" q GLORIOUS summer"
Democrats, to the pollsi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01

"BEE SToRE"-IT IS LIKE THE BEE
SToRE.-C. L. Jackson surely has
run of trade; his place is crowded
each day, and his assistants are as
busy aS bees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01
70 Rent,

-. A COTTAGE HOUSE, cont tanning
eas:a fonr rooms, viii Kitchen attached,
42s& situated ON Plain street, within two
SONAR es of Main. Apply to
Nov 1 ST. JOHN H. HEISE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-01
E.s29A1 Ite1aaa.

Ea0Ga1 TteRaaa.
The ''Lianier House, situated on
Main street, near Lady-wiIl be
opened tomorrow, and free lunch
served at IL O'Clock. Mr.. r. Hamil-
ton has charge of the establishment.
and invites ''all'' his friends to be on
hand. So
DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY. We
learn that, on Wednesday morning
last, daring attempt was made to
rob the store OF Joseph Mcmillan,
(better known as Joe. Green stu
ated on Main street, below the State
House. The thieves had succeeded
IN removing nearly every article of
value from the store to an old field.
on the opposite side of the street;
from whence, no doubt, they intend
ed to take them in wagon, but the
theft was fortunately discovered and
the goods all recovered. The thieves
succeeded in making good their es-
cape.
ONWARD. D.-This is the motto adopt-
ed by Mr.. r. @. Shiver, three years
ago, when he commenced the dry
goods business in Columbia. Since
that time he has made rapid strides
securing more roomy quarters, when
he found his business facilities more
cramped and required enlargement.
His last move is ten-strike. He has
purchased the entire stock of goods
belonging to the Bedell estate, added
his own stock to it, made further ad-
ditions during recent trip to New
York, and will in a few days, as we
are reliably informed, open up at the
Bedell corner. Pluck is everything
in this life and Bob has good stock
of it.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-
Trinity Church-Rev. P. j. Shand,
Rector, 101s a. m. and 4 p. m.
st. Peters Church-Rey. j. j.
O'Connell, Pastor, 10 a. m. and 3
p. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev. Mr..
Browne, 101S a. m. and 81 p. m. :,
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
VIM. Martin, 101I u. m. and 4 p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A.
r. Rude, 1O1a q. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev.sW. E.
Boggs, 101a a. m. and p. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. u. Rey-f
nolds, 10% a. m.
FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING. We
have just added a fast card press-of
the Degener & Weller patent-to the
machinery Of the Phenin Office; and
have also made additions to our stock
of fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
Persons in want of any styles of
book and job printing, are invited to.
call and examine samples and prices.
Cards printed at shortest notice, and
at prices varying from So to $40 per
thousand. 55
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week fromtS1s
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at p. M, and
close ut 911a p. m. Charleston night
mail open S1a a. NJ, close AZ p. IN.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 a. M, closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery S
p. M, closes at 81 p. m.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
Meeting Board of Trade.
L. 81. Wade-Noticc.
J. III. Heise-To Rent.
Notice to Creditors.
@. F. Jackson-For November. -
Nomination for Mayor.
Tribute of Respect to DR.. Ray.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Violation Internal Revenue Law. = =
"BEE SToRE''-IT IS LIKE THE BEE
SToRE.-C. T. Jackson surely has
l. 4 Il