davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-21
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court Of the United States for the
District Of South Carolina.
III az GEolune1ta the 1871 day Of May A. D. 1862
VIE Undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
\ P1intment as Assignee Of C. W. RAWLINSON,
Sdt o. EtoiMnmbla, County of Rchland, and State Of
South S carolina, within the said District, who has
Dy the District Court of the said District.
May IA f3 THOS. J. LAMOTTE Hssioneo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-21

Wine Bottles.
On GROSS Wine Bottles, for sale by
~ Feb II +. & G.. D. HOPE.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
AUSTRIA.
a Prussian Criticism on the Emperor Of Aus.
wsuSs Tat

a Prussian Criticism on the Emperor Of Aus.
triR's Late Speech.
The Kfeuz Zeft,iao Of Berlin contains the follow.
ing remarks on the speech from the throne delivered
by tho Emperor OF Austria at the closing OF the
Reichsrath:-
We sincerely rejoice TO see that Austria
considers ner new military organization as
only an additional guarantee for the peace
which she requires. She Ia right to affirm,
from the point OF view OF her own interests
the necessity for tranquility. Prussia and France
have also recognized that universal need. A state
IL honored by sucn an admission which, moreover,
facilitates the pacific task OF the Others, and the de-
sired object viii be the surely obtained II
IL taken everywhere TO abstain from unriendly acts
and lnsnsations OF a nature to spread uneasness.
In any case the Emperor Francis Joseph, at Pesth,
as at Vienna. has given valuable pledge which will
certainly be received with favor throughout the Aus
trO- Hungarian monarchy
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
FRANCE.
Further Particular. About the Elections.


PARIS, May n. 1869.
The election for the new Legislative Assembly
which BY the constitution occurs every six years.
came on May % and "a. This event was regarded
with interest and apprehension by every thinking
mind In France, and foreign nations, especially Eng.
land and the United states contemplated 1t with
lively curiosity. since the last election In 1853 the
French government have suffered two signal re.
verses. The unfortunate expedition to Mexico and
the aggrandizement OF Prussia, with the consent OF
France, were condemned as blunders OF the FIRST
magnitude and threw q shadow over the prestige
the Emperor had acquired by his brilliant and sue
cessful pocy from his advent to the throne. His
opponents have used their formidable weapons with
zeal, and the friends OF the empire
feared the eject Another element In the late elec
tons was the CRY started by the opposition against
personal government meaning that the Emperor
Welded too much power and the legislative body
too little. Under these disadvantages the govern
rnent descended into the electoral arena on Sunday
and Monday last 70 engage In q mortal combat with
is resolute opponents.
In France the Legislative Assembly is the only
e'ecuve bodT. Just o. the House Of Commons Is In
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
FOREIGN sCENIlflc nnIEs.

o haoeiais' quai'o' was rcceny Soio IN raris ior
German professor, Dr. Brugsch. has made an
arrangement with the Viceroy OF Egypt to open o
university IN CAIRO on the same OASIS as tnose IN
In a paper addressed 10 the Academy of Sciences
OF TouIoIse' France MI. Musset confrrned fact the
srnth of which has more than once bcen subect Of
controyersy-yiz.. the difference of diameter pre-
sented by trunks of trees in certain directions Ac.
cording to the author OF the paper. all the large.
Cloud are IN the Immense majority of cases. thicker
I'm tho dlrscton from east 10 west than IN the con-
trary one Nor IA NJ Musset the only witness to th1
fact Drs Gachet ana Ouerdat, NM Milne Edwards,
Blanchard and Dareste add their testimony TO his,
M on Martina director OF the Garden OF Plants "a
Montpeer mas observed the same phenomenon in
the sterculIa planted In that town; so likewise has
NJ vQnea sub.inspector OF forests, at Daumazan, IN
the Afiegc The fact seems, therefore, now to bs
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
Particulars Of the New Stamp Tax.

The Chancellor Of the North German Confedera-
tion has Just laid before the Federal Council bill
relative to stamp on receipts, being the eighth Of
his financial measures. The tax on a sum Of five
thaers will be six pfennings and ten thalers and
upwards one groschen. This mpost Is an imitation
OF the penny stamp on receipts OF two pounds and
over established IN England since 1853. From the
point of view Of Prussian legislation the reform Ii Of
great importance, as. by the law OF the 22d March,
1922, receipts required stamp equal to one and
half per cent OF the sum paid. The new tax ls ex-
pected to produce q sum OF 100000 thaers Or
l, 500 900 thaer5 ut most.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14
EU O r &.
The Effective Strength OF the
English Navy.
Feeling Regarding the Church
Bill in Ireland.
VIEWS OF A SPANISH POLITICIAN.
AFT AIRS IN GERMANY.

The annexed budget OF communications from our
foreign correspondents viii be found very inte-
resting.
The New York herald., 1869-06-14

stances they would nnd no preparations a. promised
for their reception, ana, being destitute OF means,
oner. Il remains TO De seen what the government
here will do to prevent simple-minded emigrants
vending their way to Texas. To us 1t would appear
tnat they have at all events right to better their
condition, and that they will professionally do
should they disembark at either Quebec, Galveston
or Port Lavacca whether under the auspices OF the
Aforesaid Schuetze or any other az ent
The New York herald., 1869-06-14

OF the brave Cubans The great absorbing feeling
among the upper classes Is that General Grant not
sincere but there Ia kind Of devil-maycare feeling
among the lower tier OF the human family.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

: IL is wei hllOIfn 5]y aII1OT Gen. Grant S
friends that ne Isl and has been aatg all
times in favor of removing from office
every Democrat whom he finds IN place !;
and talking to hisrfriends he speaks freely
of .copperheads' ard rebels and never
his, dislike for them.'n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
AMNESTY pRoc1.,,5.quox Tho nou,e

AMNESTY PROCLAMATION The power
assumed by the. President in pardoning
the rebel outlaws is to undergo Congress
sional Investigation, On. the assembling
Of the Senate, On Tuesday last, Senator
Ferry INTRODUCED resolution calling on
the President for copyuof his Amnesty
Proclamation, and also to know by what
authority Of law such proclamation was
made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

JVDGE HUBBLE on TuE PRorosAI 10
GIVE TIE RHbEL GEN LEl 4 PoslrloN iA
GRANTS C.PiNGr. The milwaukee US
coas<n having proposed Gen. Robert f..
Lee for place il Grants Cabinet, judge
Leyi Hu 4l OF tE 4eI city, replies IN the
MilEaukee issatfllsal to the proposal as iols
lows; g,s.sY s'9.' ''a ',''a77 Z. ,l .as..'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

cQNqREsf Congress assembled ,pursu-
ant to adjournment over the holidays on
Tuesday last The business Of the ses-
sion will be resumed withvigor, and doubt
less measures of public interest viii re-
eeiYe attention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
4, E.sos,ate--Es enostaa -corsnty conrf.

IN psobate-1enosha County Court.
In the matter the estate OF Lewis Die Demar. de-
ceased.
Am readng and fling the petition OF Louis n
~ Die Demar administrator OF said estate rep
resenting among other tn ngs that he haze fully al
ministered said estate and praying that time and
place be fixed for allowing and examining hig ac-
count Of his administration filed with said petition
90 be fled. it is ordered that said account be ex
ai1ed by the judge of this court, on Saturday the
10th day Of January next ensuing, at his Office in
the city and county Of kenosha, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
OF said dav. V.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by Publishing this
order in tho Kenosha Telegraph, weekly news
paper published In the city OF Kenosha for three
weeks successfully. before the time above APPOINT
ed for the examination of said account. 80, ~ .
Dated December ~, A. d. 1868.
8 -tT9z g. fu a1J.f4g X .. j. PETITE,
3Eb3 CF GJ4191D< ~ sy4@ls9s 3W29 n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
G. 3 g g.
A Weekly Paper, a Monthly Paper and |
Monthly Magazine.

$3.50 AYEAR-Th Evening Post, Week
", and the American A griculturist.
$500 "a EIEA Es-The Evening Post, week
ly and tile Riverside Magazine. r.. !.
$500 E 9E&ls-The Evening Post, week
y, American Agricuturist and riverside
Magazine
$4,000 YEAas-The Evening Post. Semi
Weekly, and either the American Agricuittlr-
lst or Riverside Magazine.
Send for free Specimne number to
WEE C. BRYANT 81 CO.
The Evening Post, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
TIE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY, JANUARY Z, 1869.
The Year now Past.

- 41O a CS1A. AA~' - 49,
The year past has been an -eEentfui
one in our American history. The great
pros layery rebellion was not fully closed
until thefh lsofl8e8 The victories ofour
Union armies had silenced the batteries
of the enemy, but the pro-slaYery spirit OF
disunion was still alive, and threatened
the inauguration of a new rebellion A
determined resistance was manltested
against the reconstruction acts passed by
Congress, but the problem has now been
solved by the election Of Grant and Col
fax, and all opposition to their enforce
mcnt must prove hopeless and unavailing,
Had the south been restored with all POI
litical power in The hands of the white
people alone, the subsection and re-enslaye-
ment OF the negroes would have. been in.
evitable The slavery of the negro would
have put out the light Of freedom, cduca
ton, free discussion, and the religious
progress Of allclasses> Had Feconstrue-
ton been successfully resisted, the south
would have again become defiant, and
united against divided north. So, also,
had Congress yielded to the usurpationsi
of the President, anarchy and misrule
would have ensued and the government
oyerthrown
The discussion, iii what mode the soath7
ern states shall return to the Union !, &
happily ended Rights for all nlellr-are
essential to the stability Of the south, !. ss'3d
the only means for the lnaintainailce OF
peace and permanent prosperity. On the
4th Of March next, the states Of the south
will enter upon realization Of equal
rights, and the equality Of all men before
the law,a A new era Of enterprise--of
physical deyeloMment, and Of progFs IS
will then be commenced. safety 81 per-
son and property being secured, a tide Of
immigration will flow IA from tbs northi
capital and skill viii occupy tie inviting
fields Of rabor, and = new impulse VIII be
gi4cnzto every branch Of industry. a
better condition fer the south than ever.
heretofore existala will be 1nan gpratcd
the ensuing year ~ Z "a
The prosperity and rapid advancement
Of thenorth during the. progress q the
rebellion, has been the marvel OF history
Many skilE't III financial matters warned
the people, thatthis prosperity vas III
real and mus ultimately appear fonnda-
tionless. Towns and Cities We're enlarged,
-gigaahticI enterprise were undertaken
and pushed .to,conaplet5oa; every branch
of industry was more widely extended
and the aggregate Of wealth greatly ia
creased And yet nothing has occurred 70
show this prosperity to have been unreal,
ephemcral and unstable, The large pros
perity which has favored the north viii
hereafter b3 SHARED by the south, and so5n
the two gredt raiyiaon4,qf the ooppFry
which have occupied antag3pi8tie posi-
tions, Will be United ii indlsoluble bonds
of aims and purposes iI'he nntionapaeci-
sion.9f thqfpeqple in November lasf5 has
settled the destiny Of the Republic. the
year 1868 consunhHttpd the f-pm3iiaibg
victories, which as yet had not been gail :
ed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
MUST BE DONE I!.s3.

Every one, having Unsettled lAtp9Hnts
are requested to make settlement after Tol
a8S JANUARY 1st, 1869, toi,aelir
as ] want the money or note.
/. ~ ed Z. c. BROWN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

The annual session of the Legislature
of this State will convene on "Wednesday
next the 18th of January inst. The
question of sI S. senotor, has assumed
much earnestness, and probably but little
business Of general Importance will be
transacted until the. matter Of the scna-
torship IS settled which will pobably oc-
cur on the 26th inst as that is the day
contemplated by the law for the election.
The friends Of the different candidates
are active and not few are sanguine Of
the success of their preferences. There
must Of necessity il. this case be disap-
TuE cAfroI. The. Capitol at Madi-
son, has been put in complete order for
the meeting of the Legislature and it pre-
sents a better appearance than ever be-
fore
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07
SENAToRAL-,A circular has been H.

SENAToRIAL-,A circulae has been Is
sued from the Milwaukee R24ltq office
calling attention To- the. fitness and
qualifications Qf E4-q7px, saqlQmap 42r. It's
position of sS0seaatersa Tho eircaar
says, any impressions which may have
gone out that Mr. Solomon is not d candi-
date for the office, are erroneous; his
friends regard him as sgcgnt lictette slav IN =
strong claims upon the patriotism Of The
people Of the state The fitness Of TX
Gov Solomon, for the place, WiiI badly
be questioned BY apyone 9,rg.-5ss,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

CRIME ~ cmoAoo.r The books ,ol..she
Police Department of the city Of Chicago
for the year 1868, show thosngdfg Of
arrests by the police to be % 107- The
number 'of police aoffoeisleis sg4, SO it
would sssnithis force has becpkepga pref.
ty busy The expenses Of the police aas
pertinent for the year is stated at $4,000
A considerable portion Of this however
is repaid to the city from fines levied on
zs 49,.
those found .euiltE..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-07

SNM day for nIs-stenciI Tool sam
y ~ pies free. Address j. FULLAM, Sprig-
field, VT 3m1o
From the New Orleans Bulletin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
o.s c. {. and insurance for June. July and August
shInment from Wilmington. Receipts l1s9 bols.

als C. {. and insurance for June. July and august
shlpment from Wilmington. Receipts i1s9 pois'
Exports 176S bbls. .,.,,,.,, ,,,oo
RosIN.-lhe business of the week although large
has been devoid of animation, buyers ceneraly re-
flsing to concede anr advance on ~ 10 lor
and confpipQ themselves to lots to arrive Inc
sales a, resales are 81 G0l bbls. tof which acout
1000 bbls are No. AMI pale at So 49a2 % o'acs;
50 6Oa2 10 for common AMI good strained, .chiehy
81 65 on s.ot and 81 6oa2 67 to arrived 81 81 5a5N
for No. . s31sa514 for No. to low yale s1iaa'I
tor extra pale, aud two small lots window 0lass at
s10I.a11 at the close, under the advance IN gold
the market is very hrn but this is IN at great e1s
virgin ro.in the business has been quite limited,
shippers with hardly an exception refusing to make
an offer on basis OF current pces except tor water
white. The lots sold at SIX and Il would have
been valued week ago at SSaS1a. Receipts l06SS
bbls. Exports 2O,015 bbls.
'TAR-Is N limit, 4 demand, but with small stock
for sale prices are firm and without change. 1he
sales are 1900 bbls. Receipts Sos3 bols. Exports
ALL bb.s. We quote Wilmington as it runs So goa
50 As. shipping s. 6OaS 65. North county s2hsS-
according to size.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

they were painfully af1ictpg, have been radically
cured in such great lumber; IN alm every secuon
OF the country, that the puonc scarcely Eeeu 70 pe
informed Of its virtues or use.. -
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies Of ou- race. Often this unseen an unieii
tenant Of the organism te
without exciting suspicion Of lis presence. Again.
1t seems to breed infection through the oody, ana
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develops
into one or other Of its hideous forns ener on tne
surface or among the yitas. In the latter ubercles
may be suddenly deposited In the lungs OF neart OF
tumors formed In the liver. or it shows It. presence
by eruptons on the skin, or foul uceratons on some
part of the body. Hence the occasional use OF q
bottle of this SARSAPARILLA IL advisable, even
when no active symptoms CT disense appear. Per.
sons Athlete with the following complaints generaiy
find INN eoiate relief, and, at ienglh, cure oy tne
use of this SARSAPARILLA: st. Anthon,'s Fire,
Rose or Erysipelas letter, salt Rheum, scald Head.
Ring Worm, sore yes. Sore Ears, and other crup-
tons CT visible forms Of Scrofulous difeise Also
In the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia Dropsy'
Heart Dieas Fits Epilepsy, Neuralgia and the va
rims ulceroue affections OF the muscular and ner-
vous systems.
currd by 1t, though long iirne is required lol SUP
during these obstinate maladi ny any meaiclne,
But long continued use of this medicine VIII cure
the complaint. Leucorrh9l or Whites, Uterine VI
cerations and Female diseases. are commonly hoo9
relieved and ultimately cured oy us peryins @ ana
pyporating eff Ct Minute Directions for each case
are found IN our Almanac. supplied gratis. hneu.
matism and GCul, when caused by a.cumula,ions OF
e1traneous matters In the blood yield quickly 70 IL
as also Liver Complaints, Torpidty, Congestion OF
Inflammation of the Liver and Jaun ice, whtn ar1s
ing, as they oflen do from the ranking poisons IN
the blood This SARSPAR1LLA il great restorel
for the strength and viaor ofthe system 1nose VINO
are Lanpuid and Listle.s pespondent, Sleepless
and troubled with Nervous Apprehenslons or Fears.
or aIy of the affections symptomatic OF Weakness,
will find immediate relief AMI convincing evidence
Of its restorative power upon trial.
. PREPARED By
DIR, j. C, AVER d Gu. Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold at Wholesale. by
DOWIE & NOISE,
Charleston South Carolina,
And by Retail Druggists everywhere.
Mech Ok pAo thstu3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
Telegraph Markets.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, May 10-Noon.-Consols 97s. Bonds
hrmer @. 9sH. Sugar frmer on the spot and aHoat.
Afternoon. s2X. Bonds 7Sh.
Lrvxapoo1. May 10 -Noon.-cotton dull; uplands
11xd; Orleans I'D; sales 1000 bales. Breadstuffs
nrmer. Pork lois.
Evening lotion dull: uplands 11Ha11x; Or
leans 1lXallX sales 1000 bales. Turpentlne ass 3d.
HAvaE, May 1o-coton dur. Tres ordioahe on
the spot II 41Ic aAoat If S9c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK. May 10-Noon.-Market firm; money
easy at 7. Sterling o. Gold 37H Cotton quiet at
asx. Iurpentne quiet at Ask. Rosin Arm; strained
50 6s
Evening.-Cotton rather heavy; sales 1900; mid
dlngs 28z -Four little more active for low grades
With moderate export demand. Corn heavy and
2asc lower. Pork steady. Lard frm; kettle 1SKa
lsX. whiskey quiet at 81. Rice quiet; Carolina
sXasX Sugar active and H better. Coffee dull.
Turpentns dull at 451Sa46S Rosin quiet at So 6cas.
Governments strong. 62's 1sA. Money easy at CAT.
Sterling heavy and closed at 100 l10sK. Gold weak
at s7,s. Stochs generally strong and higher.
DALT1MoRT, May 1o.-Old Yirginias 60h. Cotton
dull at nc. Flour nOLQDa. Wnedg Quu HUI lOWor5
good to prime red 81 zeal s6; choice s2a2 10. Corn
dull and lower; white sals3c; yellow s5as6c. Pork
quiet at $9l rs. Bacon quiet Whiskey scarce at oS
CINCINNATI May 1o.-Mess pork held at sS1. Ba.
con-sales limited; shoulders 1Sk suear.cured
hams 1sxa1s Lard nominally 1S; no demand.
LOUISVILLE, May 1O.-Whiskey actiye-raw ssas4.
Mess pork sSI 25. Shoulders 131s; clear sides TX;
hams 19]s, Lard-kcgs 1877, tierces 1s
w1LM1saros, May 10.-Spirits turpentine quiet ct
AZ. Rosin firm at 50 to 90. Crude turpentine aud
tar unchanged.
AUGUSTA. May 1o.-Market dull and nominal;
sales 81 bales; receipts sc bales; middhngs 26Aa
26hc.
SAVANNAH, May 10.-Cotton quiet; sales 200 bales;
middlings 27Ac; receipts 9Go bales.
MOBILE. May lO.-Cotton in fair demand; sales
900 bales; low middlings firm at 2614 receipts 9Os
Nxw ORLEANS, May 1o.-Better qualities of cotton
sc,rce and st ser low grades quiet; MD ings 2S<a
2s; sales HOO bales receipts since saturday 1875
exports Ats. Sugar-common skalo; prime 191la
49, Molasses nominal; fermenting 35I50. whiskey
Quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
Murray, Ferris & Co.'s Naval Stores Cir
cular.

NEW YORK, May 8-SPIRrrs TURPENTnE
The decliue poted iu our last continued till prices
tonched 46o at which large business was done.
yery nearly all Offering having changed hands the
mxrket closing firm at 45Hai6. The sales and re.
rales are l3O0 bbs o. 45a47, merchantable; 46 4s
inning and include at least 1000 bbls Tor export
and ESQ TO arrive We hear Of several contracts at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
Drugs, GbsmifaIs, Ctr.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

THE REPUTA Att O n
this excellent medicine en-.
JOYS, is derived from It's
rures, many of which are
truly marvellous. lnyete-
rate cases of Scro:ulous
disease where the system
seemed saturated with
corrup ion, have been ru.
Iiaed aud cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were sg.
erava'ed by the scroiu.
kous contamination until
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

Passengers.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown. c.
Mrs II " Deru, Miss Whiteside, Miss W Blakely,
Miss N W Foster, Miss A Emanuel, Easlerling.
B Wilson and lady. MISS lila Atkinson. D L PIin-
gle, Rev Glenny, S Fraser, W McCuster. z
Logan Godfrey and lady, Miss a Godfrey. E
iilton, Miss Mary Hand, Miss 1sear, DR. L
Hasen. Mrs Ward. Miss Ward. Miss NJ
Ward. Mise G Flagg. Miss ] D Hasell. W Kelly,
and Is In steerage.