davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30

Messrs. Bryan g. McCarter have
presented uswith copy of the South
ern Almanac for 1869. 1t is gotten
mp in excellent style by Walker,
Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, s. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30

Much MARRIED. Kentucky
scbool-master fell in love with one of
his pupils, and married her, although
she was only thirteen. AS he used
to scold her, like the child sho was,
she went back to her mother, and he
roamed off elsewhere. After while
each was informed of the others
death, and each proposed to marry
again. The girls second choice very
kindly died in year or so, and as
did the school-master's, when he
married third time. only to be di-
vorced. About two weeks ago this
much married couple met by chance,
Joined their fortunes again, and as
the girl has arrived Mt years of
discretion, they expect to be happy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30
TOILET REQUISITES.

EREN NCH NOVELTIES-Perf
IL Extracts, Odors, Boquets, Fountains,
Antique Oil, German Cologne. Lubin's Ex-
fumed Crackers, French Pomades, Cos
metique," English Hair Brushes. Dressing
Combs, assorted; Fine Tooth Combs, Eng
lsh and French Tooth Brushes; Elegant
Toilet Soap-Rose. Almond, Honey, Gly-
cerine, Windsor, Zahater. Skin Soap, for
the complexion; Powder Pnffs and Boxes,
in variety; Toilet Waters; all very cheap at
FISHER 4 HEINITSH'S
Dec 2Of Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30

Messrs. Charles Dendy and J.
Fletcher Hodges--the one charged
with the murder of Martin. ara .!.e
other as an accessory in the murder
of Randolph-were bailed by Judge
Boozer, yesterday, in the sum OF
$4,000 each. Attorney General Cham
berlain appeared for the State and R.
A. Fair, Esq, for the prisoners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30
Furnished House to Rent.

80 ONE of the most pleasant and con-
It,sI venient COTTAGE HOUSES in the
city, situated in desirable neigh
borhood, is offered for RENT. Apply to
Dee 273 EDWIN ]. SCOTT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30

Win the murder OF Martin. and .i.s
other as an accessory in the murder
of Randolph-were bailed by Judge
Boozer, yesterday, in the sum of
SIS. 900 each. Attorney General Cham
berlain appeared for the State and r.
A. Fair, ESD. for the prisoners.
The Abbeville Press announces the
death, from n pulmonary affection,
OF Mrs. j. Foster Marshall, at her
residence in that village, on Wednes-
day last. Mrs. Marshall was native
of Columbia, and the second daugh-
ter of the late Jesse DeBruhl, Esq.
She was devoted Christian aud a
kind parent.
Maj. Walton, the efficient Superin-
tendent of the Greenvi!le and CO.
lumbia Railroad Company, retires
from that position on 1st OF January,
and is succeeded by Capt. w. Allston
Gibbes. We extend our hearty good
wishes to the iu-c coming officer, and
to the outgoing. abundant success
in his contemplated avocation.
MASONIC. The following officers,
elected to serve their respective
Lodges for the ensuing Masonic year,
have been installed:
RIoHhAND LODGE No. 80, 4. F. NJ.
G. +. Harrison, w. M; G.. L. Berg,
S. w; Richard Tozer. J. W.; j. G.
Edwards, Treasurer; S. G. Peixotto,
Secretary; w. X. Evans, Senior
Deacon; L. B. Smith, Junior Dea-
con; A. DeLora, Tyler.
TRUE BROTHERHOOD LODGE No. S4,
a. +. NC. f.. Kirk, w. NJ; c.. D.
Eberhardt, S. W; Levi Gunter, j.
w; j. B. Williams, Treasurer; S.
j.. Leaphart, Secretary; A. DcLora,
Tyler.
ACACIA LODGE No. "a, A. F. NJ.
j. ii: Diseker, w. NJ; Alex. Oliver,
5. W.; +. M. brennan, Jr., J. w;
John Oliver, Treasurer; j. l.. Dixon,
Secretary; James King, Senior Dea-
con; John Wright, Junior Deacon;
A. DeLora, Tyler.
COLUMBIA LODGE No. 109, A. +. nj.
M. Goldsmith, W. M; I. Sulzbacher,
S. W.; j. G. b. Smith. j. W.; J. a.
Derrick, Treasurer; T. P. Purse,
Secretary; J. Sulzbacher. Senior
Deacon; = Levin, Junior Deacon
A. DeLora, Tyler.
REMOVAL OF PoLITICAL DIsABIL1-
TIEs.-Among the persons whose po-
litical disabilities were removed by
the Act recently passed by Congress-,
we notice the names of A. l.. McCas-
Ian and William Hill, of Abbeville
County; William J. Mixson, of Barn
well; John E. Porteous, of Beaufort;
George Buist. of Charleston; G. w.
McFadden, of Chester; Charles B.
Farmer, j. j. Klein, and John w.
Burbidge, of Colleton; r. n. Ed
munds, of Fairfield; William A.
Mcdaniel, John H. Goodwin, Alex.
McBee, Fl. M. Smith, and William
E. Earle. of Greenville; w. H. Lang
ston, of Laurens; John G. Secrest,
of Lancaster; Julius L. Shanklin, OF
Oconee; Thompson 81. Cooke, Geo.
Boliver, and William N. Mount, OF
Orangeburg; Spartan d. Goodlett,
r. e. Holcombe, John w. Singleton,
l.. II. Robins, and James Z. Hagood,
of Pickens; John Heart and William
H. Talley, of Richland; P. Quinn
Camp, and A. E. Smith, of Spartan.
burg; r. L. Heriot, and John J.
Knox, of Sumter.
- 81, --,,>,,~>-
FAST AND CHEAP PR1NrING.-We
have just added fast card press-oi
the Degener & Weller patent-to the
machinery of the Ph9ni.r office; and
have also made additions to our stock
of fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
Persons in want of any styles OF
book and lob PRINTING. are invited To
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30
Eocal Itenas.

CASH. = Our terms are strictly cash.
If an advertisement is to be inserted.
hand over the money; ii paper is
subscribed for, the money must ao-
company the order-otherwise no
attention will be paid to them. This
is rule which will be adhered to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30

The Abbeville Press announces the
death, from n pulmonary affection,
OF Mrs. j. Foster Marshall, at her
residence in that village, on Wednes-
day last. Mrs. Marshall was n native
of Columbia, and the second daugh-
ter of the late Jesse DeBruhl, Esq.
She was devoted Christian aud a
kind parent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30

joined their fortunes again, and as
the girl has arrived at years of
discretion, they expect to be happy.
GEN. BUTLER IN THE New CABINET.
1t is rumored around Washington
that Gen. Grant will present as a
peace Offering to Gen. Butler the
position of Acknowledgement in his
Cabinet. 1t is doubtful whether
Ben. will accept. The radicals are
anxious to get him out of the House
of Representatives, but as he can
make more noise in Congress than in
the Cabinet. the presumption is that
he will stick.-Ne,c York Herald.
The famous Grand Duchess dc
Gerolstein Schneider received
bracelet valued at $15, 900, from an
English lord, during her visit to Ba-
den Baden. The donors name and
title were set in diamonds. "What
a pity" exclaimed the actress, when
she received it, ''that he is not n
Spanish noblemnn-his name would
have been so much longer.
a despatch to the Philadelphia
Eocning Telegraph, from Baltimore,
reports the suspension of the house
of Turnbull, Slade & Co., for about
S1,000,000. It is stated that nearly
all the banks of the city are interest
ed. Several heavy failures have oc-
Cured in Baltimore during the past
week.
In pegging boots, by steam, TWEEN
ty cases, or 24O pairs of boots, is II
usual days work. One man in Hop
kinton, Mass, has peggcd eighty
three cases, 1882 boots, in two days.
He once pegged forty boots,
twice around, in fourteen minutes;
and did one boot, in trial of speed,
in thirteen seconds.
Great Britain is after new colony.
An Australian company has bought
rights in the Feeje Islands, and l, 900
emigrants have settled, built honses,
and begun to cultivate crops. The
natives disapprove of these proceed
ings, and have attacked the settle
ment, killing the colonists wherever
they can reach them.
The Reformed Dutch Church, Mt
Ghent, New York, was destroyed by
fire Christmas morning. 1t was a
large wooden edifice, and one of the
oldest churches in the country. A
Christmas festival was held there Mt
night, which probable accounts for
the origin of the fire.
The family of John Mcdonald, of
Philadelphia, were suffocated on
Thursday night. by the gas from n
coal stove which was burning all
night in their bedroom. One daugh-
ter is dead and another is not expect
ed to recover.
An Alabama editor, in putting n
grocery store kept by q woman, says:
''Her tomatoes are rs red as her own
cheeks; her indigo as blue as her
own eyes; and her pepper as hot as
her own temper"
A gentleman, eighty years OF age,
in Conway, recently got married. and
the day following dug his grave, to
be ready, he said, for any contin-
gency.
The inhabitants of Louisiana call
the late disagreeable spell carpet
bag weather." because it does not be-
long to their climate.
Tommy Donaldson, a little cub
only six years old, was caught in
Providence setting two buildings on
fire.
A man writing an anonymous note
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30
Wines and Liquors.

Wines and Liquors.
SIOCk unusually full of tho choicest
~ brands SCOTCH WHISKEY, French
Brandy, Kentucky and Corn Whiskey,
Champagne, Claret, Rhine Wines, Sherry.
Madeira and Port Wines. For salo at
lowest prices, according to quality.
Dec I'D GEO. SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30
Billiard Tables for Sale.
Come! Come !! Cornell!

Come! Come Cornell!
LET your Christmas Groceries:
VI RAISINa, Currants, Nuts,
Citron, Spices, Jellies,
Oranges, Lemons, Prunes.
Finest Hams in North America,
Smoked Salmon and Tongues,
Picked Trout and Pigs Feet.
LIQUORS, &C. .sF
SCOTCH WHISKEY, (real Peat Reek,)
Jamaica Rum,
Pure French Brandy,
Choice Whiskey,
Madeira,
Port,
Sherry,
Malaga,
Tenneriffe,
Newark Cider, &C., DO.
For sale by GEO. SYMMERS.
Dec 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30
Pure Ground Spices for Family Use

Pure Ground Spices for Family Use.
NNO obtain pure article of Pepper, Gin
IL ger, Cinnamon and SPICES generally,
in ground state, fit to use, has been a
very difficult matter heretofore. The sub
scribers have now in store Ground Spices,
of warranted purity and superiority. No
one need hesitate to buy the Ground Spices
from their stOre-they arc just what is
wanted in every family-a pure Ground
Spice, ready for use.
Ground Pepper, Mace, Tapioca,
% Ginger, Nutmegs, Broma,
:. Spice, Chocolate,
- Cinnamon, Cox's Gelatinc,
- Cloves, English Mustard,
Arrowroot, Sage, Cocoa.
For sale Ivy FISHER Il HEINITSH,
Dec 10 + Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30
Rats! Rats! Nats!!!

Rats Rats! Nats!!!
HARVEY'S CURE-For RATS, Mice,
Ill Reaches, Ants, &c. This extermi-
nator is effectual for the destruction Of
Rats. 1t is better than any other prepa-
ration. 1t compels rats and mice to avoid
their holes or nosts after eating it, and to
after your Corn-cribs and store-rooms.
For salo by FISHER X HEINITSH,
Dec Druggists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30
For Sale

For Sale.
TIME BRICK OF the Old Court House.
Il Apply to D. B. MILLER,
Dec 296 Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30

FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING.-We
have just added fast card press-of
the Degener & Weller patent-to the
machinery of the Picnic 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.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-30

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. s.-The post
Office open during the week from 81
q. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open Tor delivery at 5 p. M, and
close at SO p. m. Charleston night
mail open So q. M, close AZ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81s a. M, closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5
p. M, closes at.81e p. m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22
The Washington National Intelligen

The Washington National Inteligen.
Ger says:
+, The Democrats of Maine, no more than
Of the rest Of the country, will be dis
couraged because most New England
States, or an5 other that have long teeu
hopelessly Radical, may go against them
now. AS We said on Saturday, the re-
seffts m sfaina Wfil onIY, as to other COM
munities, be Indicative of the feeling Of
the New England element that exists in
them as in Western New York, the re-
serve in Ohio, partially of Northern Iii.
nois, and somewhat Of Michigan, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, which were
originally . good deal settled by New
Englanders. Such States as Pennsylva.
MA, Indiana and Missouri, are untouched
by the New England element.
., We agree with the Herald that the
October elections are the ones that will
be exponents Of the coming time and the
coming man. ,.. = =. =. - = -':,-
Ws:observe that Mr.. Blaine, N. c., of
Maine, has sent hither an estimate of the
anticipated Radical majority this day in
his State. He claims above 81, 600 which
is ia fact an admission of a loss of 5000
from the last contested election CISCO,
when, the Radicals had 81, ,250. The
same rate of loss from the vote of 1856
in other States, would bring down Raai-
cal majorities to low 6gure, if not neu-
sralize them in many instances.
The following table will show the e4yote
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22
Be Of Good Cheer.

Radical sheets are jubilating over the
results Of the vote in New England, and
all kinds of calculations are being made
IS to how this State will 60 and the
other. Let them do So, no one is hurt
by these calculations. If the dropping
spirits Of the Grant, Colfa1 & Co., party
are revived and kept alive by paper VIC
tories, why let them enjoy it. We too,
rejoice in the signs Of the times, which
are pregnant with the coming event.
This over confidence of the Republican
party, carnot shake the Democratic faith,
and though there seems to be in some
quarters little discouragement among
the weak kneed, and fears as to the final
result, yet neither are our arms or our
wills weaker. The work goes bravely
on. The more jubilant and confident the
RAIDS, the more reason for US to work.
Work, work, leave no stone unturned,
that the victory may be the greater.
We are convinced that Seymour and
Blair will be elected. What matter il
most New England States or others as
hopslessly radical 60 against US, It's what
was expected.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

ANOTHER MEETING .-On Saturday eve-
ming q large and enthusiastic Demo-
cratic meeting was held in the Court
House, at which there was quite a nam-
Der of colored people, who went BY inHi-
tation "to white and colored citizens to
participate in free discussion on the is.
sues of the day" Mr.. j. T.. Peterson
being called to the chair, requested Gen.
Darlington to explain the object of the
meeting, which was done, and was as
above mentioned, and who then, very
appropriately, read the platform of the
Democratic Convention he was followed
by Mr.. Sheriff Paysinger, Judge Pope,
Col. Baxter, and Maj. W. F. Nance, in
plain, sensible and unmistakeable talks,
addressed particularly to the colored por-
ton Of the audience. =. (
Gen. Darlington then:gave the closing
wedge, which, if it did not enter their
comprehension, was no fault of his own.
His address was forcible and pointed.
He told them that he did not beg any
colored man present, to join our ranks !;
had advised them again and again, and
advised them now to look we'll to what
they were doing; that this was q white
mans government, and should remain
so, that was fixed fact, Of which they
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22
What Radicslis,n Costs.

Nh. Pendleton in a recent speech at
Bangor, Maine, gives the following fig
ures showing what the radical carpet.
bsgging government costs the figures
are startling but true, being derived
from the commissioner of Internal Rev
enue:
''The amount of money collected for
three years of peace to July 1853, is $1,-
594, 194, 900. The yalue of all the real and
personal property in the United States
in 1s6s-lands, farms, houses, money
stock, bonds, railroads, steamboats,, ships,
amounted in all to only $14,282, ,726, ,oSs
If the taxation for these years we're as
sessed upon each individual equally, it
would amount in the United States to
$34,25, while in France the taxation for
the same time wonld amount to $22, and
in Austria to less than SIG. . The public
debt Of the Unided States, if assessed
upon each individual would amount to
$74,25; the public debt of France to $53,
and of Prussia to $l2."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22
Campaign Card.

/ would again beg leave to inform my
friends and patrons, and the public gene
rally, that am still connected with the
house of Messrs. Matthias Barre l. Son, and
have just returned from the North, where
I have been purchasing Fail and Winter
Stock of Goods, comprising all the late
novelties known to the trade. In return
for the snreserved confidence which my
friends and patrons from all sections have
so copiously shoyered upon. me, during the
past season, and above all the incessant or
ders with which they have deluged ont
counters, the many kind compliments which
from time to time they have been pleased
to lavish upon me, in the expression of their,
appreciation for the manner in whica their.
orders have been filed, all urge me to q
practical expression of nay gratitude, which
shall indicate clearly that itsis my purpose
10 continue to deserve thtie confidence by
subscribing their Interest. The simple ex-
preston of thanks does not always illustrate
emotions of true gratitude, but oftener inn;
pEesa bid for future favor in the conscious
mess that those of:the past are secure. =
Pc ise come one, come all, and see; my
pride Tor the manuer in which this stock
ehas been selected prompts me to:bopeth
curiosity, II nothing. more, may prompt you
all to examine it. Yoa viii find it Seymour
and Blair. y -; <. ~ -, :: -, So
Sep. 22Ss IT. JAS. Y. AcFALL, = !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

70 Bnt what Of their masters, these blood
spiiling pratsrs Of ,peacel Let rs have
peace, indeed. Infinitely preferable warl
The varjust closed was . reign Of peace
compared 10 this condition Of radical
madaess. And this "peacs" fkey cry is
to be perpstuated BY them, until the
eountrysis iavolvsdin one auisersaIruin!
= But thank Ged the end is not far dis.
.tants already the day Of deliyerance is
.dswning, when the overwhelming food
of . glorious democracy, in great tidal
waves shall sweep over the whole land.
Help swell the food democrats! be up
and doingt no time for laggards now if
you are not for rs you must be against
us, and we pray you be not against yoar
mothers, sisters and wives forbid that !
In the name Of home, country and dem-
ocrscy. let Us have q righteous peace,
,sach as SeymoIr and Blair will give US,
and not the peace offered BY Grant, Col,
fax and Go. -, --,><- "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

The only crowd printer can endure
with anything like patience, is q crowd
sef advertisements, or q. crowd of delin-
quents calling to foot up their bills. :
But the crowd which which comes, in
on Tuesday-publication day-two or
three hours2before the paper is printed,
to get their copies, is unmitigatedly the:
eaintessence of nuisanccs, and q trial
which sggravates crossseyed tendency
to which printers are subject on print.
ing day, snperiuduced BY everybody,
and the other man, wanting some partic-
lar thing attended to on that day. at the
last nick of time. Human nature rebels
against it, and Job, had he learned the
"noble art" and had been called on to
please everybody, would have done the
same. Now that the ice IS broken, We
beg these, our dear subscribers, to re-
member that we print on Tuesday after
noon, at two, precisely, accidents excep-
ted, and will esteem it favor, if they
discontinue the yexatious and annoying
practice, Of enquiring if they, can get
their paper during any of the intermedi-
hours between s o'clock a. m: and Q p,
NJ, just because they, happen in town.
Remember, dearly beloved, We 60 to
printing at Of the clock precisely, until
further notice. e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

" Within two weeks two Radical papers
in Wisconsin have hauled down Grant
and put up Seymour. X *. .....
General Buell., who saved Grant and
his arny::From utter destruction at Shiloh,
supports Seymour and Blair.
Five hundred Republicans in Montana
have renounced their adhesion to the
Radical party and come out for the Demo
cratic ticket. ... -..
The negroes about Madison, Fla,
having grown tired of waiting for "forty
acres and o mule, " are forming Democra-
tic Clubs. -
The Grant electors in Alabama have
declined to serve, and have taken the
stump for Seymour. A Radical paper in
Montgomery has ceased publication for
want Of support.
The Pittsburg Post says it has the
names of eighty.two Republicans of that
city who have Joined Seymour and Blair
clubs, and will vote the entire Democrat
ie ticket at the next election.
D. II. Wood and Benjamin Cannon,
(white,) and. Henry Bailey and Hall
Smith, (eolored,) publish cards in the
Carolina Spartan, denouncing the Loyal
League, and declaring that they have
retired from that iniquitous body.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in an
editorial article published in the Revolu-
ton, a New York. paper, says: "In
closing, We appeal to every patriot Gn-
Guiding all the conservative elements; we
especially mention them as their pa.
trotism is doubtful and excluding the
Radicals, as theirs is certain) to forget
all past differences, and unite with US in
the great approaching struggle to elect
Horatio Seymour and Frank Blair, that
the war for the Union, the constitution
and the laws may be commenced in
earnest. ," - ~ -
A correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, at Orangeburg, states that the
election for Intendant and Wardens ol
the town of Orangeburg, was held on
Monday, and passed off harmoniously and
quietly, the result was in favor of the
entire Democratic ticket without serious
opposition. The vote was the largest
ever polled in the place at a charter elect
ion. This is a cheering item, which we
hope may be Indicative of a like result
throughout the State in November next
The undersigned, having been induced
to unite his influence as voter with the
Radical party, and finding that I am de-
ceived, this is to signify that an nc
longer in that party, bat hereby attach
myself to those whom / regard my only
friends, the Democratic party.
FRANK WILLIAMS, tffeedman.)
Anderson, S. c., Sept 16,, 1858: =
The United States, soldiers at this
station were paid of, on yesterday. One
store in Columbia sold to them seventy
FIVE Seymour badges and three. Grant
badges, and tie. Seymourites evinced q
disposition to o:ship. the three GRANTEES
for going that say. This shows bow tht
wind Phoenix.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22
nus West Female college.

s-...a .7sss -
J. The winter session Of this popular
Fmale college win commsnee on Mon
aY the 9th of October, with the same
seisns Faculty Situated ia . healthy
sacsion Of conntry, accessible by railroad
ffsta an parts. with well known and
friea iastructorsin aalthe various branch.
ss saught there. Due West College
-stsHds ppmi1ent among the Institutions
bff fiearslag m this State, The ratesoof
ss1fnen and board are solow as 70 be in
! ME gsach Of alL We commend she Rev.
Benner. Principal, azehrissian gen
stlsusan and eminent teacher and his
Ssoilegss 70 the favorable consideration of
pltsats sed guardians. See advertise
ment forparticulars. =, :: :: -. - (