davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-18
WANTED.
TO RENT.

a SPLENDID; COTTAGE HOUSE,
6MA containing Seven Rooms, all in good
Slta. order; and a Kitchen, containing
Three Rooms-with good Garden and
fine Welt of water attached-located on
Gates street, between Washington and
Assembly. For further particulars and
terms, apply to 4
Nov II Is 9 ORLANDO H.. BATES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-18

THR LATE LORD PALAIERSToN. The
late speech of Mr.. Roebuck, deolar-
ing, that he was in favor of recogniz-
ing the Confederate States in the late
war. and that Lord Palmerston was
of his own way of thinking, confirms
a statement by Black,oood's S Magazine,
November 1866. Lord, Palmerston
is there represented to have been not
only in favor ofrecognizing the Con-
federate States, but on the Trent af-
fair he made up his mind to go to
war with the United States. The
message he prepared to send to
Washington. at that time, accord
ing TO Blackwood, would have re-
quireda short and categorical answer,
.s,because a feet, equipped for action,
would have escorted it to the mouth
Of the Chesapeake. :" He was, it is
alleged, in full understanding with
the French Emperor. But Lord
John Russell and Sir George Corne-
wall Lewis we're members of his Cabi-
net. and they refused to concur in
Lord Palmerston's programme, and
threatened to resign. His lordship
was eighty years old, and he shrank
from the annoyance of framing new
Cabinet, and surrendered his own
convictions. Such is the statement
of Blackwood, bnt to what degree of
creditit is entitled we are unable to
say.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-18
AHGARD.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the old patrons of the firm of J!'sulzba-
cher & Co.. that he will continue the bust
ness at the old stand, and requisite
continuance OF their favora.
Nov II 8 J. SULZBACHF,,.I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-18
Dissolution of Copartnership.

71''7OHuV1OIt OF OUPsI1 U11OI5-IIP'
THHHE copartnership heretofore existing
Il between J. SULZBACHER and nj.
FOOT, under tho name a ID firm of J.
SULZBACHER & CO., was dissolved by
mutual consent this day.
All claims against the late firm should
be presented to j. Sulzbacher, and all
debts due the late firm should be paid to
him. j. SULZBACHER;
NJ. FOOT. 30
CoLUMEIA, S. c., Nov. 16, 1868.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-18

q big negro, near Harrisburg, has
been arrested for outraging little
girl, the orphan of Federal soldier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-18

b
is to hand -alled, as usual, with valus
ablestatistical and other information.
lItis published simultaneously in New
York and New Orleans, by w. M.
Burwell and r. g. Barnwell.
An attempt was made to rob the
clearinghouse of Messrs. Scott, Will
liams 4 Ce., on Monday night. The
robber forced an entrance through q
window on the North side, but as
there we're no Faluables '1ying around
loose" he vamoosed as we'll off as he
came.
ARRESTED. white man named
Grouber, who is said to be from
Ohio, was arrested by Chief Rad
cliffe, yesterday, charged with shoot
ing soldier named Ryan, (of Com
pany C,) through the shoulder, on
Monday night. The parties are be-
lieved to have been under the infu-
ence of liquor. 1t is feared that the
wound will prove serious one.
-,>,-~->~----
"DEMoREsTs MONTHLY. ."--The
Christmas number of this admirably
conducted magazine is out, and is
really gem. The fashions are pro-
fuse, the contents, literary and artis-
tic, of the highest class. There is
beautifully illustrated household de-
partment, music, and each worth the
cost of the magazine. Subscribe for
it. S3 per year, with premium.
Published at 473 Broadway, N. Y.
CoMNa.-By letter received by
Mr.. Wright, yesterday, we are pleased
to learn that another delegation of
Marylanders and Pennsylvanians,
may be expected here about the 9th
of this month. The party who pros
pected here several months ago, were
so well pleased with their trip, that
they have determined to repeat it
out with their numbers greatly in
creased. 1t is probable that they
will extend their trip to Greenville
and several of the upper Counties.
Give them warm welcome, as they
are, doubtless, the pioneers of q large,
industrious and enterprising set of
individuals. who are desirous of To-
eating in the South.
BRUTAL ASSAULT. "A colored. wo.
man, named Louisa, who halls, we
believe, from Summerville, was en-
ployed for day as q wash-woman,
by Mrs. A. Beechman, the wife of a
soldier attached to the garrison.
Some clothes were missing, and Mrs.
Beechman charged Louisa with alb
stracting them, and told her to go
Immediately and get the missing arti-
cles. Louisa went off, but returned
after n short time. when Mrs. 3.
closed the door in her face. En-
ragged at this, the colored woman
assailed the door with club, burst it
open and attacked Mrs. B. (who was
enciente) with the club-striking her
across the stomach. In q short time,
the unfortunate woman was delivered
of dead child-whose death, the
attending physicians believe, was
caused by blows, as the head of the
child was much bruised. AS Mrs.
Beechman is believed to be in q dying
condition, her affidavit was taken
yesterday, before Magistrate j Johnson.
The assailant was arrested by Chief
Radcliffe, and is now in jail, awaiting
tho result Of the injuries.
FAST AND CHEAP PRINT1Na.-We
have just added a fast card press-of
the Degener &c 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
COLL and examine samples and prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-18

Gunsmith.
/ HAVE recently opened q new store
Il (next to Il. Stenhouse) where L will be
found, at ali times, ready to attend to any
thing in my line, such as repairing and
making to order all kinns OF PISTOLS,
lar attention to repairing SEWING, MA
CHIMES. IRON SAFES. &C.. Patronage
respectfully solicited.
Nov IL +. A. SCHNEIDER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-18

<. The November Of DcBoto's Resie,o
is to hand -illed, as usual, with valus
and other information.
tits publishHed simultaneously in New
York and New Orleans, by w. NJ.
Burwell and r. G. .Barnwell.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-18

New No. l, Q and 8 Mackerel,
TN KITS, Quarter, Half and Whole
j. barrels, fsl NJ
100 boxes No. and Scaled Herrings.
For sale low, by e. & G.. D. HOPE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

Texas Tonic SYRUP.-Dr. James r.
Chiffon, the eminent Chemist of New
York, certifies to its innocence, and the
people in every section of the country
bear witness to its unfailing efficacy
Its success, however, is not to be won
dered at when we reflect upon the na7
ture of its operation. It neutralizes all
the malarious vapors which are the ac-
tive cause Of Fever and Ague, and
when this is done, NATURES recupera-
tive energies speedily restore the sys-
tenn to its wonted health and vigor.
Try it We pallid victims of Fever and
Ague, and your testimony will swell
the flood of evidence in favor of this in
valuable remedy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

WHAT GRANT SAID IN 1S61.--"I am a
democrat; EVERY NAN IN MY REGIMENT Is
DEMOCRAT !: and when / shall be convin-
ced that this war has for its object any
other than what have mentioned, or the
Government designs using its soldiers to
execute the purposes of the Abolitionists
| pledge you my honor as soldier that
will carry my sword on the other side and
cast my lot with the people,"
A change came over the spirit of Gener-
al Grants dream when he became ambi-
tious for the Presidency, and was willing to
sacrifice peace, order, good will and Con-
stitutional liberty for the honor of the
Presidency.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

Das The registration of DR.. Scuthworth
from the Board of Police Commissioners
is explained. 1t was not because his lungs
gave out, by reason of his breathing air SO
disagreeable to him as that permeated by
the exhalations from the colored candida
ties for policeman, as he persuaded dis
tinguished colored functionary it was, and
that, consequently, he had hemorrhage,
thus pouring out his blood in the only way
he ever would for the colored man but
because he has the promise of the Office of
Recorder of Conveyances in New Orleans,
one of the most profitable in the gift ofthe
Governor. He wanted that of Recorder of
Mortgages, but that will probably be given
to more Haz,a-some man, who has lately
been emancipated by Congress from the
slavery which stall prevails ia these
States.--lNew Orleans Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
Surgeon Of the Seminary.

We learn that the Board of Supervisors
of the Louisiana State Seminary Of Learn
ing and Military Academy at % recent
meeting elected Frederick V. Hopkins, A..
NJ, M. D., of New Orleans, Surgeon and
Professor of Chemistry in that institution.
DR.. Hopkins is native of Vermont and a
distinguished graduate of Middlebury Col
lege in that State. Heis son Of the late
Bishop Hopkins, whose conservative
opinions have been SO long known,
and who made many warm friends
in Louisiana when he visited the
state to assist in the conservation of
Bishop Wilmer. DR.. Hopkins has fill
ed with great acceptability the chair Of
Natural Sciences in the New Orleans
High School for several years past,
and is highly recommended by able
scientific men as every way quail
fled for the important position to
which he has been called. Now
that this vacancy has been filled
the scientific faculty of the Seminary
is complete, and the next session will
open with as large and as able f;acul-
ty in this department. as that of any
college in the country. The Seminary
will then possess ample means for car
rying into effect Col. Boyd's plan of a
physical History" of Louisiana as set
forth in his circular which we publish
to day. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
emocs'ats Of Pennsylvania:

Democrats Of Pennsylvania:
THE HOUR FOR WORK HAS GOMEZ
We earnestly invite you to- organize for
victory. Attention to details, persevering
energy, organization and discipline will bring
triumph to your principles. Zeal and per-
severance in every Democrat, and thorough
organization in every locality, are the true
roads to success. Superficial effort, noise
and parade are valuless. The stake is a
mighty one, and mnst be won by systematic
work and business like energy. Pennsyl-
vania IS the battle ground. At the Octo-
Der election the enemy will make their
most determined contest.
You occupy the post ofhonor--the van
guard of the Democratic army. You have
proven your ability to carry the State; and
individual effort, faith in your principles,
and courage in their maintenance no,o, will
enable you to count your majority by tenl
OF thousands. The drift Of the tide is to
ward you; the evidences of changes are
abundant; and it is apparent that the polit.
ical revulsion now in progress will end in
the utter overthrow Of Radicalism. Let us
labor to deserve SO propitious result.
we invoke you, then, to energetic action
to close attention to the details of your or
ganization, to the formation Of clubs, to
the conversion of voters, to the enthusias
tic support of your candidate Seymour
the statesman, and Blair, the gallant sol
der.
Let US recognize in their names the sym
bols of change, the representatives of ha.
tired to Radicalism, and extending the
hand Of fellowship to all who will aid Us in
saving the Republic. Conservatives and
Democrats will move forward under thei.
banner. as a mighty phalanx, united, deter.
mined and irresistible.
Let your warfare be aggressive. Defend
nothing. The radicals in power are res.
ponsible for the unhappy condition Of GU,
country. Charge upon them their extrav.
agance and their crimes. Demand of them
an account of your treasure wasted your
Union not restored, your race degraded
your business destroyed, and your govern
ment prostituted.
Let your rallying cries be Government
OF 'ohite men; equal taxation; one cusre,,.
cy for all.
Organize Organize ! Organize
To work ! TO work To work
BY order Of the-D Democratic State Com
WIN. A. WALLACE, Chairman
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
Bully for the Boys in Blue.

At recent meeting in Washington CITY
held by the Southern Republican Repre-.
sentatives and Delegates, the Chair stated
it had been suggested that as there were
several delegates from Virginia, Louisiana
and Texas in the room, the impeachment
matter be laid over in order to allow those
delegates to relate the condition of affairs
in their States, so that some action might
be taken for their relief, whereupon Gen,
Mckee, of Mississippi said over seven
thousand votes had been cast against the
new Constitution in his State, but the Re.
publicans had clear majority of twenty
thousand in the State, had The election
been d fair one. The seven thousand ma
jority was by fraud, which could be proved
it the Reconstruction Committee would
give them a hearing. He added: The
Military Commander Of that District. Gen.
Gillian, was against the loyal people, and
particular friend of Andrew johnson.
He hoped some relief would be given by
Congress.
Mr.. Railsback, Of Mississippi, said he
had been candidate for Congress in Mis-.
sissippi, and Endorsed Gen. McKee,s state.
ment. The military did no good TO the
loyal people in many instances. A one.
horse lieutenant in Cbickasaw county was
entertained BY the Rebels, while the pri-
Yates in, his command, some Of whom were
ex-Rebels and other gentlemen from Ire
land, were cared for by the Rebels and
we're not IN sympathy with the Radical
party. Unless Congress should give some
assistance the leaders Of the loyal people
would be dem0ralized. He for one would
not go back to Mississippi, but would re-
turn to Indiana, where he originally came
from. lie knew he was . carpet-bagper
and was not ashamed to own It. IA voice.
That's right" He thought Mississippi
was not . very desirable place to live In
any how, as the Democrats there were
thoroughly organized and worked like
beavers lWashinstos Star.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

p By reference to another column
it will be perceived, that the Thespians,
an Amateur theatrical corps recently
inaugorated by the young gentlemen
of our Town, make their first bow to
the public on next Monday night. In
these dull days, when amusements and
recreations os all kinds are few and far
between, we have every reason to
hope that our decerning public will
look favorably upon this select enter
tainment of the Thespians and lend
them their assistance and substantial
aid. We bespeak, therefore, for them,
on Their iirst appearance, a rousing and
fashionable audience.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
SPECIAL.
tw Warmoth, who writes himself

v Warmoth, who writes himself
Governor of Louisiana, has already
showed himself in his real character.
In Fridays N. O. Times, appears a. let
ter of his to the President. which for
down right falsehood outherods even
Radicalism. He deliberately states, in
an official document under his official
signature that "from the very best in
formation, Mr.. President, I have no
doubt that one hundred and fifty men
have been murdered in Louisiana in the
last month and half.n There it is,
plain, unmistaken statement ! Now,
we for one, have no hesitation in hand
ing this statement, as it deserves to be,
as an unmitigated, palpable and mali
cious falsehood, known to be such by
Governor Yarmouth and his political
associates. 1t is in perfect keeping
with the known and avowed tactics OF
these Jacobins, who would rather die
for the spoils of Office than to accident
ally stumble on the truth. We have not
room for the letter but give the Times;
comments on it. $3.50
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

70 We have to announce some i'm
provement in the weather; during the
past week, the rains have not been so
frequent; but it has been warm, very
hot weather. The cotton is opening
fast and we hear of several plantations
whose hands have commenced light
picking. One weeks good, clear wealth
err and the picking will be general
We learn that a bale of new cotton will
be in town and shipped this day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

tg The Brass Band, who accompan-
led the Alexandria delegation to the
Cheneyyille barbecue, speak in the
highest terms of the kind and courteous
manner in which they were received
and treated by the people of Bayou
Boeuff. We have been asked by them
to return to one and all of these glor-
ious folks, fighting with them in a glor-
ious cause, their heartfelt thanks for
their good fare and gentlemanly re-
ception.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

DsD~ We refer every one to the circular
letter of Col. Boyd, Superintendent of the
Seminary. He is in earnest and means to
bring the Seminary to the highest pitch of
perfection and usefulness, not only in Lou
isiana, but in the South. We can
but fsrvsntly hope it may reach that point
at no very distant day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

u We are particularly indebted to
the favorito Richmond, Captain Board
man commanding. for complete file
of New Orleans papers. We learn that
Captain Boardman has made arrange
ments for the Fall aud Winter season
of Isss-69, and will have "two Rich
mondsn on the waters of Old Red. He
has purchased an interest in the new
BIZ. Hodge and will command her
next season. We can but congratulate
him on such a purchase and are glad
the Hodge is to remain in our trade.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

Er The Steamer Annie Wagley, in
place of the st. Nicholas, Captain J. C.
Dowty and L. w. Clayton & T. j.
Dowty in their old positions, reached
here Monday evening. She goes down
this day at IL M. Her officers furnish
ed us with a large package of papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
BAKING SCDAn
COOKING SODA!H
WAsnrxerox, July 9th. 1869.

DURE English, Newcastle can be pros
i cured at II. Sr. JOHNS at the same
price that is paid for COMMON IMPURE SODA
80 frequently palmed of on the public BY
gnorant dealers. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

~ The river, dispite the rains, has
continued to fall steadily. We are nav
fairly in the midst of the low water
season; freights have gone up double
the old rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

~ John S. Phelps has received the
democratic nomination tor Governor of
Missouri.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

~ The obliging clerks of the Caddo
have our thanks for a file of New Or
leans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE,

II WILL SELL, CHEAP FOR CASH ON.
= ~, the BossIER BANNER Office entire,
books. material, &c. am in earnest, and
will give any one good bargain. Apply
to w, Il, SCANLAND, Proprietor,
Bellevue, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

|
BsA- We have still in our midst, un.
fortunately for their country and Their
country's good, a small squad of per
ambulating and fOssiled remains o,
what was once supposed and believed
to be manhood, who are now galvaniz.
ed croakers, one hundred years behind
the times and it's advancing music, who
wont lay down and shuttle off their
mortal coil, but persist in kissing
around their pernicious advice to all
who are so unfortunate as to listen to
them. Particularly at this juncture Of
our affairs are these fellows regular
nuisances and in the way Of all good
men, who are striving, and striving
with will, to restore back the reign
of good, and devoutly wished for
party and put down and drive away
the Internal curse of Radicalism. They
find fault with every thing, with every
body, throw damper on all suggested
good, curse the Radicals and still they
won't lend helping hand to defeat
them, and always find some excuse for
their foolish conduct. To these, we
say in all kindness, stop your croaking,
cease your chickering's, let us alone and
if you cannot lend helping hand, say
good word, to us who are engaged,
heart and soul in the grandest and
most vital struggle ever on the politi-
cal tapis of America, for Gods sake
join the RAIDS, ask Coroner Wood to
hold an inquest on you and you shall
be buried at the expense of the Central
Committee. Our cause is too good, too
sacred to suffer anrebuked these an
noyances, from those who should be
our friends and pretend to be-, and we
for one, in the name and by the author
ity OF the party, whose humble organ
we are, are tired and sick of such trash
and nonsense. We want every one to
come out like men and be one thing OF
another; those who are not for us are
against us. There is no half way
house between the two parties now
Seymour and Grant-Democrat or Rad
ical-patriot or destructive-you must
choose between these. And when you
choose, you must be prepared to move
and to move in earnest, particularly il
you enlist under the banner of Sey-
mour and Blair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

WTHEN YOU want COOKING SODA
w Send to II. st. Johns and Procure
he Genuine article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

When all Mr.. Hendricks questions
shall be satisfactorily answered the
people will be thoroughly acquainted
with the most gigantic scheme Of polit-
ical corruption that was ever set on
foot in government claiming to be
free.
AS we said, Mr.. Hendricks has inau-
gurated the kind of warfare which we
hope to see carried on until the day Of
election. If Gen. Grant and his party
can do no more for the country than
they have done, it is time that the
people were seeking other rulers. No
people on the face of the Earth can
stand for any length of time such an
administration as that which the Radi-
calls have given us since they came into
power. The only hope for the country
lies in the return of the Democrats to
that power from which the Black Re-
publicans found it 80 necessary to elect
them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12
Pennsylvania.

ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON.
MITTEE, JULY 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

TRY JOHNS UGH
Expectorant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

POM TUM
Y { FRAGRANT AND CHEAP.
u For SALE By
~ HenrvS ST. John.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-12

To Editor Louisiana Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1868-09-02
LAND FOR SALE.

THE undersigned as Agent and Attorney, will
Il expose to public sale at the Voshe House in
ChestertcWn, on