davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. We clip
the following beautiful sentiment
from an exchange:
'tSorrow sobers us and makes the
mind genial; and in sorrow we love
: and trust our friends more tenderly,
and the dead become dearer to us;
and, just as the stars shine out in the
nights, so there are blessed faces that
look at us in our grief, though before
their features were fading from our
recollection. Suffering! Let no
man dread it too much, because it is
better for him, and it will help to
make him sure of being immortal. 1t
is not in the bright, happy days, but
only in the solemn night, that other
worlds are to be seen shining in the
long, long distances. And It is in
sorrow--the night of the soul-that
we see the farthest, and know our.
selves natives of infinitys and sons
and daughters OF the Most High"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
Apples ! Apples IL

D bushels more of those fine NORTH
CAROLINA APPLES, equal to Northern,
at $l25 per bushel, at tho Auction House
OF d. G. PEIXOTTO 81 SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. 25. 1867

NJ. E. H. Ueinush.
DEAR SIR: The bottle of QUEENS DE-
LIGHT which L bought from your agent
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has given mo
entire satisfaction. L have been dyspep-
tic for many years, and never found relief
from an attack, except by travelling. A
change of climate and diet always i'm
proved my health, but this made it neces-
sary to travel. Your QUEENS DELIG HIT
does away with this expensive process
No medicine ever before produced so good
an effect after using one bottle. | am
almost entirely relieved of pain. My bow
els are regular. experience no nausea,
and am improving in health. The
QUEENS DELIGHT is certainly the best
medicine have ever taken. j will recon-
mend its use.
Yours respectfully,
Oct 81 + JAMES T. DOUNEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
Residence for Rent.

.saA THAT fine RESIDENCE, on the
Ai.H corner of Laurel and Marion streets.
Esf Possession givenimmediately. Rent,
S400 per annum, payable quarterly. For
further particulars, inquire of
Oct q A. ROBERT N. LEWIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
.Eocal Items.

Our readers will bear in mind the
concert of Master Carri, this even
ing. The musical talent to be dis
played, on this occasion, is unex-
celled. In the programme, one
piece was accidentally omitted
Sounds from Home" by Mr.. G. F.
Janney and Master Carri-an exqu;-
site performance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21

Sounds from Home" by Mr.. c. f.
Janney and Master Carri-an exqu;-
site performance.
The COOP TINE ALMOST HERE
Our streets have, for the past few
days, presented quite an ante-war
appearance. Wagons by the dozen,
and country people by hundreds, are
to be seen, during nearly every hour
OF tho day. Our merchants, too, are
driving brisk trade, and everything
portends that the good time coming
in business point of which
has been SO long looked for, is near
ut hand.
REGISTRATION. The Chairman of
the Committee on Registration re-
quests us to call the attention of the
residents of the District to the fact
that registration begins on Thursday
Tomorrow, and continues three
days. All political disabilities rela-
tive to voting have been removed.
We presume that this is all the in
formation our correspondent from
Lexington requires.
ARRESTED. .-Messrs. Caldwell and
Richard Gist, of Newberry, were
arrested, yesterday, and brought to
Columbia, charged with completely
i'll the murder of Lee Nance-by
assisting the escape of the assassins.
The authorities, we understand, are
positive that they know the murder
ers of Martin, Randolph and Nance,
and will shortly arrest them.
Tile Lille Corporal, is the title of
an original magazine, for boys and
girls. and for older people who have
young hearts, published monthly, in
Chicago, Illinois. at one dollar per
anDum. Those who forward sub
scriptions at once, will receive the
November and December numbers
free-or fourteen numbers for one
dollar. 1t is really very entertain
ing publication. Alfred L. Sewell is
the publisher.
FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING
have just added q fast card press-of
the Degener & Weller patent-to the
machinery of the Phgni.c Office; and
have also mede 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 SO per
thousand.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Ts.-The post
Office open during the week from S1a
a. m. to 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 81 a. M, close AZ p. N.
Northern-Open for delivery ct
81 a. M, closes at 2. 45 p. M.
Groenville-Open for delivery s
p. "a, closes at So p. m.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
J. 3. Palmer-Democratic.
D. G. Peixotto & Son-Apples.
r. N. Lewis-For Rent.
James p. Douney-E. II. Heinitsh.
Proclamations by the Governor.
"BEE SToRE"-IT IS LIKE THE BEE
STORE. &C. F. Jackson surely has
run of trade; his place is crowded
each day, and his assistants are as
busy as bees.
NEW YORK, July l, 1868.
DEAR SIR: In your paper of last
week, you or one of your CORES
pondents says that DR.. DIake is not
the originator of the celebrated
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21

Where would the party of univers-
al suffrage be without disfranchise-
,ment? Just figure it up: All Virgi-
min disfranchised, 10000 votes; all
Texas, 65, 900; all Mississippi, 70, 900;
IN Missouri, $4,000: in Tennessee,
100000; in the so-called reconstruct
ed States, 10000; total, COS, 1000.
Then, when they have taken this out
>by Acknowledgement, they, by negro
suffrage, juggle IN 100000, making
in all difference of 1855, 900 votes.
sCan an election so carried be con-
Ssidered @ fair one? Is this the voice
of the people?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21

"BEE SToRE"-IT is LIKE THE BEE
SToRE.-C. F. Jackson surely has q
run of trade; his place is crowded
each day, and his assistants are rs
busy as bees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21

Democratic Mass Meeting and Bar
becue, at Lexington Court House,
on Thursday, the 29th inst.
HAMPTON, REED, THOMAS, BUT
III LER, and other distinguished gen
tlcmen to be present to address the meet
ing.
The people of the Third Congressional
District are respectfully invited to partici-
patio with us in the meeting.
Trains will be run on the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, so as to &C commodate
all who desire to attend, leaving Columbia
and the head of the Road on the morning
of that day, arriving at Lexington Court
House in time for the meeting, and return
ing tho same evening.
Fare for the Round Trip, 81.
j. B. PALMER,
HENRY =. MEETZ,
II. II. GEIGER,
Committee.
Trains will leave Columbia at s so \. NJ. :;
head of the Road, ESQ 4. NJ.
Dnfnlnr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21

The reason we admire pretty feet
Because calls well That ends WE'LL"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
GOOD NEWSt

0ar very worthy Commissioners Of Franklin
" County, having The good ~ their constituents
At heart. asd feeling compelled by Justice and
SQUAD reasoning, have come 10 the conclusion TO
locsie their New Bridge across the White Water
AZ the a,urshing Village u New Trenton. The
structure will cost some $50 .000 Although We are
mt anon their constituents, permit TO rejoice
with the great mas Of the people that they have
man occupying importont positions who cannot
10 bought OF by ontside Influences. The Bridge,
when completed, will more faIly enable our num-
arous customers 10 enjoy the pleasure Of locking
throux one Of the IN ost extensive
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
BRUSHES CT ALL KIErS,
From No. Flesh to a common Scrub Brush.
Also, a Fine assortment of

PEBTUMEBY I
Fancy Soaps, Er,rocts fer fhe Handker-
chief Perfumery Bottles, Etc.
In fact everything kept In Well Stocked Drug
Store. Particular attention raidto the frescriP-
ton Department.
Harrison, Ohio, Jan. IL. ises-iy
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
A GENERAL MASSACRE
Notice 10 the Public.

7 hereby forewarn any person or persons buying
i or trading for note Of Sa25 given by me 10
Reynolds, Hutchinson a Co. bearing date March
20, 1857, and payable one year after date, as do
not expect TO pay said note without getting value
received. srHeE DANIEL FRY.
April II, fses.sws
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
EXCHANGE MILLS
A Choice Farm or 365 Acres For
Sale.

ONE mile west OF Laurel, on the white Water
" Valley RAILROAD, $50 acres of good bottom.
The hill land principally In blue grass. The
farm IL In completes order. Good Frame House,
we'll hnishedi ono tonaEt house; two good barns,
each 90 by 30 feet, one of them bank barn; good
outbuildingsj new Scales, four ton Fairbanks. }
The best water In. the countryi good orchard OF
choice fruit. This farm Will pay eight per cent.
on the investmont.e 7. j. PARRY.
sb if-4rn~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
The following Premiums will DO distributed.

80 Gold Watches, ANN Watch Co.. $50 each. 2 500
80 Wilcox Gibbs' sewing Machines, 90 /" 5000
so lowes Sewing Machines, 90 5000
1000 Premiums OF 81 each ............ So. 2 coo
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
copy. one year, With one subscript ,....s 90
copies, I" 4" i've I" 49,. b.Oo
20 - Z" twenty ......2O, 90
Persons getting up clubs will be entitled to
premiums, ne above,
Address, LEWIS & CO.. al Mercer ST., N. Y,
Box 33Sl.
Write tho address plain, giving township, ooun.
~ and State. Money by draft, post oiace order,
registered letter, or express, may DO sent nj our
risk.
REFERENCES.
Levi stoskwell. Treasurer Of the Howe Sewing
Machine Co., $40 Broadway, Now York.
Edward 7. Hatch, Secretary OF the Wilcox h
Gibhs' Sewing Machine Co., sos Broadway, New
York.
Send 10 cts. Tor .pceimsa scpy containing all
necessary infurmssion. kb h-vn
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
DIAMOND sgWING MAcHIEES.

THE undersigned Is agent for the sale Of those
L celebrated Sewing Machines. So perfect IL
the mechanism, and so simple andPractie'.l, that
ne warrants these machines to sew q seam one
hundred miles In length without dropping stitch
or breaking a needle. sample machines can be
seen at Golfers, Callers Corner, franklin County,
Indiana. Price $40, and warranted for Ave years.
sep2i-f SAMUEL Golfer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-15
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman In the United
States can hear some IN ng very much 20 their adj
vantage by return mall (froe of charzo), by adj
dressing he undersigned. Those having fears
OF being humbagged will oblige by not noticing
this card. All others will please address their
"hsdient servant, TH0S. Il. CHAPMAN,
so-iy. sSl Broadway, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-30
THE TAXES or POOR MEN.

"Poor men are not taxed says the delud-
ed workingman; "they can't tax me, be-
cause am worth nothing" Can they not ?
Before the war you paid less than one-ha!f
for all you eat, drink, and aoear, than you
pay now, and before the war you had not
the support of FIVE millions of niggers to pro-
vide for, who now eat, drink, and wear, ct
your expense. Taking the cost Of support
ing life to-day, and the cost of supporting a
reckless, wicked, and wealth destroying con
gress, and the poor white voter in the Unit
ed States, who is not worth dollar in the
world, is the heaviesttaxed mortal on
Gods earth. Sleeping or waking well or
i'll at labor or at rest; week days and Sun.
days-the taxes are being piled on him who
is not worth dime, by those above him in
the scale of property, who are worth their
thousands and hundreds of thousands. Re
member, you moneyless and honest tolef,
II you eat, drink, and wear clothes-if you
are warmed and sheltered-you are thus
made to pay your own taxes, and the taxes
of the capitalists of the country also. Re-
member this, when you 60 to the polls mex,
fall. And remember that only the way TO &c,
relief from these oppressive tariffs and taxes
is to put the radicals out Of power and tbs
democrats in.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-30

4 HARD Hmm. Curtis, in his defence
of President Johnson, thus courteousiy, but
effectively, disposes of the main pretences
for Impeachment:
1.-THE complaint ia that the President
made speeches against congress. Well, who
are the grand jurors in this case? One of
the parties, the complainants. And who
are the triers? The other com plainants.-
Now, l think there is some incongruity in
this. ! think there is some reason for paus-
ing before taking any further strides in this
direction. The honorable house of repre-
sentatives sends its managers here to take
notice of what? That the house of repre-
sentatives has erected itself into school of
manners, and, selecting from its ranks those
gentlemen whom it deems most competent
by precept and example to teach decorum
of speech, it desires the judgement of this
body as to whether the President Of the
United States has not been guilty of indie
eorum-whether be has spoken improperly
Tor that is the phrase of the honorable
managers.r
The New York Erening Post, (radicaD
referring to the above passage, says:
1t this trial is to include the inquiries,
Where did Mr.. johnson learn his billings.
gate? and who have been his most efficient
| teachers we may see bushes vet on cheeks
where no blushing has been thought posi-.
Bile.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-30
TROUBLE AHEAD.

The Chicago Post, the ablest, smartess,
most respectable and honest radical paper
in the west, has an article warning the re-
publican national convention to keep mum
on the tariff. We clip from that article the
following
Owe warn those pIotters who are coming to
Chicago to DISTRICT and disorganize the repuhli-
can Iarty in its national convention, by the at
tempt to thrust plank for protection into the
piaeform that they know not what mischief they
are doing. And we warn them, further, thai
their attempt to make that convention indorse a
proposition to increase the duties now exacted
of impeFtations will, if successful, cost them the
vote of every nor thwestern state, in the great
presidential struggle. The farmers of this wes-
tern country have had just much of this non
sense they choose to submit to-" "a reduction
of the tariff is necessity to the agriculture of
the west,' -..t
The Post thengoes on to say that they
have as much as they can do to defend thei,
financial policy reconcile the people to the
national banking system; show the necessi
ty of negro suffrage in the south and justify
the impeachment of the President. "1'hesef
says the Post fare enough" for one party to
carry. And it adds
"Why take upon our shoulders ON additional
load7 Why make an issue with the copperheads
who will declare for free trade, when half our re.
publicans are conscientiousIy and intelligently
opposed to protection? Does any man suppose
that we shall make votes among the farmers Of
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Wiscon.
sin, Iowa, Minnesota, and Kansas, by the decara
tion that the iren they use for their tools and
implements, the cotton for their clothing, the
glass for their houses, their crockery, hardware
cutlery, and their sugar, tea and coffee, shall cos
20 to Is per cent more than they do now, while
the market for their grain is unchanged Can w
60 to the people of the west and say that Penn.
sylvsnia Is beggard by the war, and that we will
levy black mail on every man that she may -four.
ish? No, gentlemen, NO! The policy which you
commend to us is fatal. We warn you now that
if it is adopted JON win be compelled to elect
your president without the aid Of the agricultural
states. Can you do SO? F
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-30

There was a great Baptist revival in
Springfield, H., some years ago, when Bill,
q popular scapegrace, a regular hardened
sinner, in fact. was converted. Upon an APP
pointed day the minister baptized the con-
verts in a small stream. After Bill had been
plunged under once, he asked the preacher
TO baptize him again the latter replied that
it was unnecessary. Bill, however, urged
the matter, and he was accordingly put TN
der for the second time. AS he came up
he again asked, as a particular favor, that
he might be baptized just once more. The
minister, little angered, answered that he
had already been under more than the other
converts. Still Bill plead, and the preacher
put him under for tho third time. As Bill
came up putting and blowing, he shook the
water from his hair and exclaimed There!
I'll be blowed if the devil can get hold Of
| me now
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-30
From the Springfield Register.
Senator Yates give. Grant Home Thru

3
Had it not been for Senator Yates, Gen.
Grant to-day, would still be tanner, of dem
ocratic political principles, at Galena; as it
is well known that Yates, when governor of
Illinois, gave him his FIRST commission, and
By his influence with Mr.. Lincoln and per-
sistent pushing forward of Grant, worked
him into his present position, over better
and more deserving men. The same radi
cal newspapers that are calling upon Sena-
tor Yates to resign, are also lauding Grant
to the skies as the paragon of virtue, morAli-
ty and religion, and as consequently just the
man to be elected president of the United
States. Now, it it well known with those
who know any thing about the habits of pub
lie men Of the radical persuasion in politics,
that Grants habits are not whit better,
and are even worse, if anything, than Seaa-
tor Yates The senator feels the migrate
fnliness of republics in the treatment he is
now receiving at the hands of his political
associates, after having manufactured rad
ical candidate for the presidency, when he
SAYS in bis late address of reformation to the
people of Illinois
"Let him that is without sin cast the first
| stone. l make comparison between myself
| and other men in the country who drink more
| than can or have done, and with less disturb
ance of their nervous organization that / have.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-30
Redemption Of Illinois.

The Cairo Democrat recites with exalta.
tation the history of the several nominees
OF the democracy of Illinois. Hon. John
R. Eden, through two terms a member of
congress, man of hard "horse sense" is
the Democrats gubernatorial candidate.
VIM. W. O'Brien is pitted against the roar
ing empty pated John A. Logan, who served
in one army, sent recruits to the other, and
finally caused treason to two unions by the
betrayal of that which was re-established.
We infer from suggestions of the Democrat
that Logan, in his contest with O'Brien,
may still, if he like, indulge in any penchant
for active hostihties unappeased during the
slate unpleasantness." ". Il. Van Epps, q
distinguished agricuturist,is to be lieutenant
governor. G. Van Hoorebeke will trot into
the secretaryship of state. General Jesse
]. Phillips will be treasurer, John r. Shan.
non, auditor, R. E. Williams, attorney gen.
eral. The redemption of Illinois is an abb
solute certainty.-Paducah (Ky.) Kentuc-
khan.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-30
Two Letters of Physicisns

and one private lett er to Leopold Hoff, Esq
$40 Broadway, New York:
From the eminent physicians Drs. Crane
and White, New York:
We have used Hofrs Malt Extract in
practice, and the results have been such as
to fully justify the claims made for it We
feel certain that it is destined to supply q
want long felt.
From the most eminent physician, DE-
Gordon, of Boston:
While in Germany, last year, suffered Al
one time greatly from the disease which has
so many years been my misery. A worthy
German confrere advised me 10 use the
Biere de Sante of Hotf, and | am able L
testify that was greatly benefited by il, etc
l have recommended it to many persons in
my travels suffering from Dyspepsia, and
always with benefit to them.
Paris, June, 1866.
FOR ALL PEOPLE NEEDING A TONIC.
l wish that Hof7s Malt Extract nigh
come into universal use, as it merits tbs
preference over all tonics Of the day, and j:
besides its virtues as a remedy also splendid
as a beverage or table drink.
". Fl. MCCORMACK,
No. $50 West Fifty-second St., New \ ork.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
o. GRoTJAS, Agent
Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-30

The argument of Mr.. Nelson before the
impeachment court we'll deserves the appro'
baton so universally rendered it. He went
aside from strictly technical statement Of
the law and evidence TO broadly define the
position of his client This was rendered
necessary by the gratuitous Auency of allu
sion to the Presidents career, outside Of the
record of this trial, that has marked the
speeches of the managers. The New York
Herald says:
"His defense was well conceived and will
stand as fair example of earnest, honest
eloquence. 1t evidently came from the
heart and carries the sympathles of the
reader. It viii do much to show by contrast
the whole spirit in which the effort against
the President is carried on"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-30
A recent letter from Baltimore says

"No state in the Union is more unanimous
in its voice for Pendleton than Maryland
Maryland is the home OF fancy and Key,
the uncle and father of Mrs. Pendleton
Maryland has always been fastidious in heI
attachment to scholarly attainments, legal
acumen, constitutional integrity and persona
honor, all of which are so happily combined
in the personal and political character o.
Mr.. Pendleton. The New York ring havt
set to work their machinery for the election
eering of her city politicians. Yet, notwith
standing this, the sentiment of the grea
state of New York, fairly polled, would give
for the payment of the bonds in greenbacks
and Pendleton for President, the great ma
iority of one hundred thousand votes. Pub
lie sentiment was never before so clearl
pointed to one man, as ii points to Mr.. Pen
dleton.