davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20
Administrators Notice.
Estate Of OfrRAEcoIs FOUGHT. DeesA.ea.

NOTICE L. hereby gtyea hy iar undersigned AaaintstraiaF cf fhe atve-sssrnsti sa;aie the steis. sf 4rsi a f-rrss haFisx eiss asainSf si sr rsssst t ~ ~8s thr Cd rie afrrsiT'eri his i~ree iu Wiokeu,s oasrsfy of sr4ga Isrs.ss ~ An sona wu taeivs asafAs ifun fas frsf Fathrsfiea af thls nosscs. JOSEPH KELLEY
 .AfaiiastF
 By J r. HAkGaAvg. Arhrasy Pfe.ssst November so iss4 dscssn7'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20
Administrators Notice.

Eatate of Johnson ! CGbson Deceased |, NOTICE ls hereby given. by The unae9sigus hsasinisFeses nf De Ahass. sSa1ed k ihe rYrtrs af and sH fes~ns hasi1s riAuss sesis.s cad decrssff sx5aaa sAe fhs aafersizns4 st hs rsssisscs ie ffrseett eJsuiy cf las4tsi 1rrsry ~ Afsnsa wistia fssire .hs s~a r Arat ysftfin af ssis sase~. r. a NuNpEEiICa. kaskissssafss
 hy J Y HtkAsAAyE AftssD~y. Prescott November 1. Ises
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20

MEMORY presides over the past; action presides over the present. The first lives in a rich temple hung with glorious trophies, and lined with tonibs the other has no shrine but duty, and it walks the ezrtl like spirit.-N Marrei.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20

THE State of Califprnia owes over three and a-haif million dollars, and her cities aud counties owe over nine million dollars.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20

HuSsIoUT, the Virginia Radical, calls the Freedmen's Bureau political curse-the most powerful engine of political trickery that has been known in the world since God made Adzm.p
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20

THE New York Tribune estimates that not less than two hundred thousand persons are now residing in that city who have no work, no real homes, and no means which ensure them livelihood.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20

A MEMnER Of the Nevada Legislature has introduced bill to establish the financial transactions of that State upon coin basis
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20

:. Tnr abess illustrated paPer' Out--A green
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20

CBIcAG0 complaeently announces. that Omaha, Nebraska. is one of it's suburbs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20
aMisftllantpus.
Fifteen Years Ago

HosTETTER's STOMACH BifTERs was strug, gliug Into notice against the prejutires which everything new, however excellent, is doomed to. e.g.uutrr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20
EOHNSON'S ILLUSTRATED STORY
 -og fHH TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 ASB rKK-- GREAT COLORADO OF THE PACIFIC.

Thl. wsfs Ay g,siav cHaaIs. c. go.ss-sx ss A-s@. .-s o~sy Es ]. ii,.srse-s sisk ssf-si fAatas-xp1s B wn h> serspss,-s b T~-u.r Eve SssAass e- s.a ~ni rass Iarg~ Asi aAnaass g'..ssa soA-n.s rss-, khy sssss e asnss~s.
 tV@ Agents wanted fs srssess.
 ksas.s. vEScrSr RYAN CO ha9e k1 rusa-lsen Cal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20
Summons.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDI ciai Dis'rsef fa Asi Ms uss county ef Yaszps 4aA Terrl.lrr q Arllllna
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-20
CHARGES MODERATE

"ARIzONA MINER.
 PRrsoorr. T."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

The ORIaISAL I6fEAcHER - Exit AahIev
the original and putatiye impsacher. He
wanted to be Governor of Mcntana, and, to
get him beyond the confines Of cigilization,
every radical Congressman signed for his
Ohioan, Campbell, to- govern WYOMING
exhausts the claims OF Chat State for such
gifts, and Ashley retires on his 1aurels.
The THEATRE FIXED FAoT.-We are in.
formed that MIR. Chadwick he's positively
determined to convert the Adger building
OF which he is the proprietor, into theatre
and opera house, after the style of the
French Theatre in New York. so well known
as the scene of the first triumph of Opera
Bouffe in America. Charleston Ne,rs
The cotton trade in England is very dull,
and the foreign papers report that very few
OF the large manufacturers are running their
mills six days i'll the week. The majority of
the establishments have been open only
four or five days in tho week. and now the
time is generally to be reduced to three
days.
TERRIBhE HAIL STORM A most destruc-
tive hail storm visited Memphis on Sunday
night, 18th instant. Nearly every pane of
glass in the city was broken, and shrub
berries and fences were completely demol-
lshed drunken negro. who was caught
in the storm, was killed by the hail stones.
Rev. George Bringhurst of Philadelphia,
publishes a card denying the report that
George s. Twitchell had confessed that he
was the murderer of his mother-in- law,
Mrs. Hill. On the contrary, Twitchel still
protests his innocence, and declares that he
will yet be shown to be so.
A number of prisoners at Sing Sing, N.
T., succeeded in making their escape re-
Gently, after killing the guard. The after
noon OF the same day similar attempt was
frustrated. and one of the prisoners put out
OF the way.
At n recent funeral at Weldon, n. c., a
colored woman claimed the rope with which
the coffin was being lowered, as stolen
clothes line.
a child fell into a cess-pool, in Savannah,
on the 10th, and was suffocated.
colonies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24
Columbin---AI,yays Improving!

Mr. EDITOR: 1t certainly will afford you
pleasure to surprise your readers with the
welcome news that our young friends,
Mdlle. Gabrilla and Mr.. Carl Feninger, will
give some exhibitions in Columbia about
the middle of next month, during q tour
through the South
AS is to be expected the brother and Sis
ter will give new proofs Of their perfection
in the musical arts; and will give new facts
to Columbia (their adopted city, that in
their midst genius deposited the seed of
taste for fine arts which rose to magnifi-
cent tree, abounding with fruit, and beauti-
full to behold. Already have unimpartial
judges placed Mr.. Carl Feiniuger in the
foremost rank as n violin performer, and
acknowledged him to be o powerful master
of his instrument. He knows at the same
time. how to enchant the soul of the hearer,
who is listening to the sweet tones which
the worthy disciple Of Apollo can draw
from his instrument.
The New York Beilehia journal lately
wrote about Mdle. Gabrilla Foininger, they
found IN her soprano of most extraordi-
nary endowments; and another periodical
writes this young lady enchants the listener
with her pleasant, soft and clear voice, and
her soul-stirring song has powerful effect,
and she will In time become one of the first
prima donnas.
AS everywhere, We hope that our dear
friends will give these young artists fair
patronage; and that their performances NAV
serve to kindle spark of ambition in many
young breast.
UN ADORADOR DEL ARTE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

BEAUTY. How to secure clear, smooth
beautiful. healthy skin, is the desire of all
and this is within the reach of all. The
skin becomes discolored. rough, eruptiye,
by the virulent, unhealthy condition of the
excretions and insensible perspiration-
is. secreted by its functions, and expelled
through its pores. The skin is one of the
chief outlets for the expulsion of the hu-
mors or elements that the absorbent vessels
reject. to noursh and sustain the blood;
hence, these irritant humors poison the
delicate skin, and we have Pimples, Blotch-
es, Sores, either simple or malignant, ac-
cording to the condition of the perspiration
and humors secreted by the skin Now,
the application of cosmetics only'Aide these
defects, and increase the irritant condition
of the skin. Use Heinitsh's Queens De-
light, and it will be found perfect remedy
for these disorders. MA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

Many years ago the writer of this notice
and an invalid physician, while visiting the
Island Of st. Croix for their health, expert
enced and witnessed many surprising and
beneficial effects of the Rum there pro-
duced upon many of the ipvalids who were,
like ourselves, seeking health, and upon in
quiry and investigation, obtained full
history of its medicinal virtues. He was
delighted and surprised, and determined to
make it the basis of Tonic and Restorative
Medicine. The result of his labors was q
glorious success for himself and suffering
humanity. The celebrated PLANTATION BIT
TERs was thus made known to the world
Being an article of real merit, founded on
new principles, and relying wholly upon the
vegetable kingdom for it's medicinal effects,
it worked rapid revolution in the treat
ment of physical debility.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. M2Ot1t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

The Military Committee of the House, as
now constituted, is believed to be in favor of
yet more sweeping reduction of the army.
In their visit to the President yesterday,
the members received assurances that lie
thought no further legislation needed at
present. The General OF the army promised
retrenchment, and thought the present law,
II ri9idly enforced, would largely reduce
expenses. s.-Ne,o York Tribune
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN New YoRK.-About
six O'Clock Friday evening, the FIVE story
marble building, No. 40 Warren street. was
discovered on fire, and in short time five
floors, with their contents, wero entirely
consumed, involving loss OF upwards OF
100000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

The Charleston Nems, of the 23d, con-
tains a letter, which is believed to be au-
thcntic, that General Henningsen, of Mica
ragua fame, has actually landed in Cuba
with force Of 1,l00 men. all we'll provided
with arms and munitions of war. All Of
the men are old soldiers, and more than 100
OF them ex-officers in the Federal and Con.
federate armies.
The Philadelphia Press has special dis
patch from Washington, stating that at least
twenty-five professional soldiers, including
Gen. Henningsen, we'll known in the late
Confederate service, have left Washington
for Havana within the last three mouths
The correspondent adds, that these twenty
five were undoubtedly accompanied by
number of supporters, and that it is con-
ceded in Washington 'that the cable dis
patches from the ever-faithful Isle are ma
nipulated by the Spanish Captain General
before they are allowed to be sent; and that
in truth, the prospects of the insurgents are
much brighter than they are generally be-
lieved to be. At any rate, the matter has
assumed such serious proportions that it
promises to be one of the prominent cues
tions Of our Government policy during the
coming summer"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

A HEALTHY Digestion. oN.-Life is rendered
miserable when the digestive organs are i'm
paired. Food becomes repulsive; the body
emaciated; the mind depressed, and melan-
choly broods over you. TUFTS VEGETABLE
they produce sound digestion; create good
appetite, impart refreshing sleep and cheer
fulncss Of mind. MIG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

Speaking of the Inauguration ball. and
the exclusion of the man and brother there.
from, the Albany Erening Journal, an in
tensely radical paper, says:
The repugnance to certain associations
and affiliations is perfectly natural X
There are physical and mental differences
in the two races which separate them by an
iinexorable law Of rcpulsion, and which can
be overcome by no amount of Humanitarian
philosophizing or philanthropic legislation
The white does not accept the black as a
congenial fellow and associate. And he
never will. : We believe that
sensible colored people will agree with us
upon upon this point. They see that neither
society :? will be improved by ignoring the
dllterences a. which the Almighty has created.
NO black man, with proper sense of self.
respect would seek to crowd himself into
society where he was not wanted, and where
he must be conscious that all around re-
garded him as an inferior"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

Two Billiard Halls, supplied with Pho
lan's tables, are among the minor adjuncts
of that pattern hostelrie, the AMERICAN
HOUSE, Boston. Messrs. Rice keep pace
with all the demands of guests M24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

After an intermission of two days, the
Templetons will resume operations this
evening, and present.a varied bill-farces,
singing, dancing, eto-the farce of the
tough Diamond" and the musical bur.
lesque of the f'Swiss Cottage" AS Miss
Alice Vane takes benefit to night, it is be-
lieved that the friends and admirers of that
talented and versatile artist will flock to
Carolina Hall. Tickets and reserved seats
can be secured at Mr.. Heise's confectionery.
The President of the North Carolina Rail.
road Company will please accept ourthanks
for courtesies extended. Hope to be able
to reciprocate. -g.
RETURNED. Deputy Sheriff Beard, who
was in charge of the Edgefeld prisoners
and Mr.. Sloan, OF their counsel, returned
to this city on Monday. The prisoners fur
nished the necessary bonds and sureties for
their appearance at the next term of the
Court of General Sessions at Edgefeld c.
H, in June.
Mr.. Jackson-C. f. j., we mean-has
furnished us with several very pretty speci-
mems of articles in his line. His stock is
very large, and he is particularly desirous
that the ladies should call and look. The
shelves, counters, and in fact every inch Of
space, is filled with useful as we'll as orna.
mental articles for spring and summer wear,
from gossamer-duck to dotted coniptions.
COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. alta q
m 81 tho &C
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed q committee
to confer with the Board of Directors of the
South Carolina Railroad: Edward Thomas,
Esq, of Augusta; John J. Cohen, ESQ.,, of
Augusta; L. D. Childs Esq, Of Columbia.
-O-
Our jon OFFICE. The Phonir Job Office
is now prepared to execute every manner OF
printing from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample ma
terial and first-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to al at New York prices. IF
our work does not come up to contract, we
make no charge. With this understanding,
our business men can have no excuse to send
their job work North, when it can be done
at home.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special attention
is called to the following dvertisements,
published for the first time this morning:
Wood & Mann Steam Engine Company.
Meeting Columbia Chapter No. 5.
w. H. Wigg-Citations.
Mark z. Cooper-Commission Business.
Eecker & Brothers Self Raising Flour.
James Brown-Artists' Colors. "-'
G. A R.-Meeting.
Watch Found-Apply at this Office
=. E. Jackson-Combs, Brushes, &C.
Jacob Levin-Furniture Sale
"Uncle"-To Chestnut and Whipper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

Gen. Butler has applied to the Secretary
OF the Treasury for the appointment of one
Joubert, negro, as Assessor of internal
Revenue for New Orleans. Why don't he
have one appointed for Boston? II A5.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24
"a q @ al Tt g na . .

: !.
The performanceo last night, by the Peak
and Berger families gave general satisfac
tion,S They perform on every instrnment,
fronll.a iews-harp ton treble banked Sorgan;
and their vocal powers are as fully develop.
ed as their instrumental. Mr. Russell is an
exhibition within himself, and Lingard will
have to pick up and be spry, or he will find
himself in the shade To sum up, the en-.
tertainment is perfect in every respect.
The Legislature adjourns to-day, after
session of nearly ninety days. 1t is to be
hoped that when they re-assemble in No
vember, they will have little more consi-
dcration for the pockets of the people, and
shorten the number of days by increasing
the number OF hours of their daily sittings.
Several papers in the State favor the idea
of an agricultural convention in Columbia
during the month of April, as suggested at
the Abbeville meeting, last week. A meet
ing will be held in Columbia, on sale-tlav in
April to consider the matter.
-O
Among the appropriations for sundry
civil expenses of the Government. we notice
the following:
''For post Office and court house at Co.
lumbia, South Carolina, S75, 900: Provided
That the site for the same shall be given to
the United States''
Holy OR PASSION WEEK We have now
entered upon the last week Of the season of
Lent It is termed "Holy or Passion
Week"-a period of peculiar fasting and
humiliation, the observance of which has
descended to us from the early days of the
Christian Church. From very remote times.
the week Immediately preceding the ami
versnry of the resurrection of Christ from
the dead, commonly called !:Easter Day."
has been kept with more than ordinary
strictness, as season of peculiar solemnitv.
to be devoted to acts of penitence, fasting
and prayer, In remembrance of the snffer-
lngs and death of the Saviour. The sacred
services OF each day of Holy Week" are
designed to set forth, in the most impress
sive manner, the various closing events in
the life of Christ. Members of the Cntho
lie and Episcopal Churches are now more
careful in their religious observances than
during any other period Of the season, and
devote the remaining days to the recital of
the Evangelical records of Christ's divine
passion and OF the various events that
marked the close of the Redeemer's earthly
life as Good manifested in the flesh" such
rs the cnrsing of the barren fig tree; the
cleansing of the temple. the foretellng of
its destruction. and of the final end of all
things; the treachery of Judas, who be-
trayed his Master; 1.-THE agony and bloody
sweat in the Garden of Gethsemane; and,
finally, the trial, condemnation, crucifxion
and death of the Saviour, on what is called
Good Friday"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

MAGAZINES, ETC. p utnana's MonAlly Ma
gdzine, for April is before us. The con-
tents are varied and interesting G.. P.
Putnam & Son, New York, are the publish
ers.
The April number of the Galnry has
been received. 1t contains the second part
OF Charles Reade's new story, "Put Your
self in His Place" The theme of the novel
is Of vital interest to all classes, at the
present time. 1t is one of the best maga
zines published in America.
Mayne Reid's new monthly" "Onuard"-
the April number of which is Just to hand.
is filled with reading matter of PLEASING
character. Carleton, of New York, is the
publisher. The editor, in q vis-a.cis with
subscribers, contributors and exchanges.
says:
"If We mistake not their quality, we this
month spread before our readers a table of
contents that old 'Maga' himself might
feel happy to feast from.
hitherto, with the exception of two or
three prose articles, and like number of
poetical pieces, we have snrplied this table
ourself-a performance which some of our
courteous exchanges seem to consider
feat 1t is not much of task to one ac-
customed to hard work as we; and we should
be too happy were it only the moiety of that
imposed upon us. It has not been even
the half-the other half consisting of trou-
bes scarce admitting of an explanation
breakers, about which we had no warming.
Ii we succeed in passing through them, we
can promise our readers magazine inf
nitely superiOr fo This
"The quantity OF literature required for
monthly periodical-a little one like ours
is not great; and we could ourself easily
continue the supply, were we only assured
of its quality. About this wo have our
doubts; nay, we know, that the ears of our
readers have been Jared !,y our monotone,
however varied the key to which we endea-
vored to attune it.
'It shall not be SO any longer. Our desk
drawer is filed with choice things-the pro-
duct Of the native pen-that henoeforth,
from month to month, will appear in our
pages. ,s..
F'33 Union Square, New York"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

John A. Chestnut and W. J. Whipper,
M EMBERS of the House of Rcpr cscntatives.
Ivl from kershaw and Beaufort, will please cali
March "a "ITNCI !. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24
Artists Colors.

A FULL SUPPLY OF TUBE COLORs, in oil;
SABLE BRUSHES, &c, just in and for sale, at
reduced prices, at the Paint Oil and Color store of
March 24 p JAMES RROWN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

The Havana Almanac, for last year, has
tables of the population Of Cuba and it's
different departments and civil districts for
the year 1867. At that time, the total popu-
lation Of the island was 1870. OOO-of which
764,50o were whites and 6O5.550 were CO.
lored OF the colored population, $1,000
are designated as of the free class, but this
includes. beside the freemen of negro blood,
large number of Chinese. More than
three-fourths of the population, white and
black, is in the Western Department, where
the insurrection has, as yet, hardly made it's
appearance
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24
COLUMBIA, IS. G.
wednesday Morning, I, March "a. 1859.
A specik Of War.

~
Sumner is on the war path. Hs is putt
ting on the paint; has unburied thethatchet
and is preparing speech in regard to the
Alabama Claims the mere possibility of the
delivery Of which sent gold up and Govern
ment bonds down. The warlike Senator
was resolved upon taking high ground, op-
posing any settlement of the claims unless
England openly acknowledges that she was
clearly in the wrong when she accorded bel
ligerent rights to>the rebels. What is to
come of all this, says the Newark On. J.)
Journal, we are not prepared to say, or even
conjecture, buti looks little as though the
military was to be the predominating spirit
of the Administration. Gen. Grant is
strongly advised to take sides with the Gu
ban patriots. TO which advice he appears to
lend'aiwilling ear. Gen. Sickles is expected
to supersede Rosencrans in Mexico, and it
is whispered that there is q strong proba
bility of our having something to say in
relation to affairs in that unhappy country.
Taken as o whole, our foreign relations may
be said to be in a critical position at this
moment. Secretary Fish will therefore
have nm early opportunity for the display of
his diplomatic abilities AS he is known to
be conservative, and withal cool and clear
headed, we feel less apprehensive than if
the department. had remained under the
control of the incapable Washburne
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-24

The proposition to have our cotton trade
hereafter conducted on gold basis is
attracting considerable attention among
those specially interested in such matters
If gold be made the sole standard of value
for cotton, that important staple, which
supplies our country with it's principal me-
dunn of exchange, will be withdrawn from
the vexatious fluctuations which are so per-
petual an incident in the movements of our
national currency, The step will, more
over, be one in the right direction. When
cotton is bought and sold for gold, the re-
turnoto a metallic currency in all transac-
tions will be more than half accomplished.