davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-29

| READER-bc YOU merchant, manufac-
turer, professional man or mechanic
before sending any JOB PRINTING to the
North to be executed, call at the above es-
tablishment and examine the specimens of
work, as we'll as the stock of material on
hand. Remember, wo are fully prepared
TO do any and all kinds of PRINTING,
from Carte ViSite to massive Volume, q
~ feet Poster to siX inch Circular, in
plain black, or in fancy colors and bronze.
The proprietor is constantly making ex-
tensive additions to his large stock Of me-
terial-Typc, Presses, Colored Inks, Card
Board, Cards, Paper, Fancy Envelopes,
etc., introducing the LATEST STYLES.
AS we work exclusively on the agCASH
PRINCIPLE ia the patrons of tho Office
may depend upon having full justice rem
dered to them, in the way of Low PRICES.
We make no promises which we are not
fully determined to carry out. The pro-
prietor is a practical printer, attends close
ly to his business; employs only first class
workmen; tho Office is supplied with every
thing necessary to turn out good work;
prices are lower than any establishment
in this State or even New York--which we
are prepared to prove. Our friends in the
country may send their oIders to this Office
and rely upon their receiving the same at
tentlon and being filled as promptly and
as cheaply as if given personally.
Travelling showmen, hotel-kcepers. rail-
road agents and all who have LETTER
PRESS PRINTING to do, will find it to
their interest to call. Seeing is believing {;
snd an examination and comparison of
prices of the following grades and styles
of work, will convince the skeptical that
eur assertions are correct: IamphIets,
Circulars, Bill Heads. Briefs, Lawyers
thanks, County Officers Blanks, Labels,
Ball Tickets. Invitations, Bills of Fare,
Dates, Railroad Receipts, bray Tickets,
Horse Bills, Posters, Hand-bills. Dodgers,
Tags, Programmes, Letter II cads, Checks,
Drafts, Receipts, Labels, Tickets, Notes,
Show Cards, Catalogues, Bank Checks,
Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards,
&C., of all styles and sizes, in one, two,
three Colors and Bronze.
s1 Business Cards, Programmes aud
Hand bills, furnished at prices ranging
from So to So per thousand, according to
quality, size and quantity. We are fully
determined to offer inducements to per-
sons i'll want OF PRINTING of ANY KIND,
as to make tho capital of South Carolina
the great centre of printing for the State,
~ and THE PHRNIX AND
R5A CLEANER OFFICE the es-
a:a>aE2N%d. tablishment where it can be
| E&MA& successfully and satisfacto-
s1eAa rily accomplished.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT.

We learn that the United States So.
preme Court will take a recess about
the goth of December, which will las,
for one month. During said recess the
Judges will, for the most part be en-
gagged in writing out opinions in cases
that will have been argued in the Court
precedent to the date of taking the
recess. When the Court shall resume
its session, a further term of three or
four months may be anticipated. The
cases before the Court are very numer'
oas, and are constantly augmenting,
not only by reason of the natural in
crease of litigation arising from the
enlarged population and widening boun
daries of the country, but from the
endless questions springing from the
late state of civil war, and from the
endless and ever changing legislation
concerning revenue excuses, ETC. Under
tie late law the Judges of the Supreme
Court are relieved from circuit duties,
except TO visit them orce in two years,
or to take part in them in some extra.
ordinary cases if tLey SO elect, but the
prospect is that duties in the Court sit
ting in 5Qnc at Washington will engage
than for the better part of the year, and
therefore they will ultimately become
residents OF the capital. Their duties
are very great. Hearing patiently for
three or four hours a day arguments
which sometimes darken counsel is but
q small part Of their labors. Records
ia cases have to be read up, the law
tou\Aing them to be ascertained, and
then come the comparison of views
upon long and tedious consultations
each week. The labors Of executive
Or legislative officials are light as com.
pared with those of the Judges in ques-
ton
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09
ALL SORTS OF 1rx,rs.

| Tho Rawlins relief fund now
amounts to $4a, 200.
The Emperor Of China him self act,
- censor over the Pekin Gazette,
| DIR. Livingston il to be knighted 70,
having found himself after being 90 long
lost.
Ut very frequently occurs that when
. man 10 lost his being 6enighted is the
cause of it. Ed. APPEAL.)
-Quartermaster General Meigs is
fast recovering from his late attack OF
erysipelas.
Prince Arthur disgusts the Cana
dians. When be buys anything be
pockets the change.
-Cespedes has sent his wife's jewels
and bis own to be sold for the benefit
Of the Cuban cause.
General Hickenlooper, United States
Marshal for the Southern District OF
Ohio, is in Washington.
General George P. Ihrie, United States
army, is elected delegate to Congress from
Alaska Territory.
We saw George when the iron
works" were very active. Glad to see
that he is honorably provided form
his old age.
Rev W. H. Barbour, of the Ban.
eor Theological Seminary, will deliver
the funeral Grafton over Mr.. Peabod;'s
remains.
Andrew johnson has declined the
nomination for Delegate to the Tennes-
see Constitutional Convention from
Greene County.
- Bishops c. P. McIlvaine, of Ohio,
and B. B. Smith, of Kentucky, are the
oldest Bishops of the Episcopal Church,
having both been consecrsted in 1882.
General John C. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, is in Washington and stop
ping at the Ebbitt House. The object
of his visit there is to attend the wed.
ding of his sen, who il to be married
in a few days to daughter of sx-Sena-
tor johnson, of Arkansas.
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, having an
his intention to visit the Gulf States,
the New Orleans Bee calls upon the City
Council to extend to him formal invitation
to visit that city. The Bee says he would
be cordially welcomed everywhere in the
South, as he has proffered his assistance to-
ward its development and prosperity.
He will probably be received, out of
to the Sherman family,
with an escort, preceded by band of
music playing the exhilerating tune
Marching through Georgia"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09
THE LATEST NEWS.

from last evenings Gold Hill News.l
WAsHINGroN, December 6.-The Re-
publican Senators held a caucus after
adjournment to-day, to agree upon fill
ing the vacancies in the Standing Com.
nittees.
The President sent in a large number
of appointments.
Speeches were made during the re-
cess, it is claimed, to the effect that
Senator Morton's bill for the recon
s,ruc,ion of Georgia will secure the
ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment.
1t is said that a careful count shows
that the vote of Georgia will make the
requisite number. Morton intends to
urge the bill on Wednesday.
General R. 3. Cowan is appointed
Supervisor of Internal Revenue for Cal
iforaia, Utah, Arizona and Nevada,
vice Ball, resigned.
Nsw YORK, December The storm
has ceased; four inches of snow has
fallen; there was much detention last
night on trains in and out of the city
it is now clear and cold.
The Herald says Grants message is
tha. of an honest, ciear.headed, practi.
cal MAJ. In the reconstruction bust
ness he simply looks to the execution
Of the laws. His plan for funding the
debt and gradual return to specie pay
ments will meet with general approba-
ton. The country considers the mes
sage non.committai on Cuban affairs.
The Times says the message is one
Of good news throughout.
The World says this is the weakest
message ever seat TO Congress by an
American President, aud considers that
the message settles the Cuban insur-
rec,ion against The patriots. Ga fnan'
cal Affairs i, is too quixotic and chi
tnericai for serious consideration.
The Tribune regards the message as
cue of the wisest and most judicious
ever transmitted to Congress, and pre-
dict. its hearty approval By tho Amsri.
can people.
Henry Ward Bescher prints . card
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09

THE New York, Sun few days since,
violently charged that Senator Ramsey,
who has recently returned from Paris,
had received from the Government of
the United States the sum of 5000
the same being compensation for his
efforts in endeayoring to negotiate a
new postal treaty with France. We
are informed on reliable authority that
the statement ia untrue, and that the
Senator actually received a Paltry
sum which was quite insufficient to
cover his necessary expenses while in
Paris. Commenting on the failure of
the proposed postal treaty, the Boston
Post (Democratic) places the response
bility just where it belongs, and plainly
shows the real necessity for such q
treaty as Senator Ramsey was sent out
to negotiate. 1t says:
The failure of our government to make a
postal treaty with France is ascribed rather
to the French Minister of Finance than to
either the French Postmaster General or to
Senator Ramsey. Tho latter returns from a
fruitless mission. The existing rate of
postage for letters to France of halfounce
weight is thirty cents, while it is but twelve
to England. The Finance Minister has had
the case fully laid before him for his decision,
but has concluded that he will not risk the
diminution of revenues by any reduction
of carriage. Now we buy forty million dol
lars worth of goods from France every year,
and the correspondence which such a business
must entail would be certain to grow larger
continually. Cheaper postage between the
two countries would inevitably stimulate the
trade, and rice rcrsd. But If the Minister of
Finance scans his budget SO closely that he
sees only the spigot Of his barrel, he may
have cause to apprehend loss at the bung-
hole. Immediate necessities are not always
more urgent than prospective ones. lfthere
is any chance of the Emperor's asking
more liberal and comprehensive view of the
subject than his Minister, why is not MIR.
Washburne doing his simple duty in bring
ing the matter before him?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09
TIE Ricbmood Dispatch learns that

TIE Richmood Dispatch learns that
Mr., A. A. Low has subscribed 81 ,000,-
900, Mr.. W. Fl. Aspinwall $1,000, 900,
Messrs. Fisk & Hatch So, 900, 900, Mr..
C. P. Huntington So 900, 900 Messrs.
Bliss, Winslow, Wainwright, and
Stewart 1000, 900 each toward the
completion of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. The gentlemen are all OF
New York, and some of them have been
largely and successfully engaged in
railroad enterprises. The same paper
learns that General Joseph R. Anderson,
Of Richmond has also subscribed
81, 0O0, 900. Ten per cent. of the
money subscribed is 10 DO paid on the
lst Of January next, and the work is to
be pushed forward with the utmoat
vigor to its completion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09
CHUNKS OF TRUTH FROM THE
WORKINGMAN'S JOURNAL.

The Workingman's Journal, pub
lisbed in San Francisco, blurts out the
subjoined healthy truths:
A correspondent Of the Town and
Stage says: "Considering the hours q
printer is confined, be receives less pay
than any other workingman, not ex-
cepting the blower and striker in a
blacksmith 8 shop or Hiberuian eleva-
tor on the Grand HOTEL
That is not true. The printers on the
Bulletis, working ten hours day, get
thirty dollars a week, while other skilled
mechanics get only twenty-four dollars.
At seventy five cents q thousand, fast
composi,or can make seven, eight, nine
or even ten dollars a day, under favora-
BILE conditions. We have known q
single printer make as much as ninety
dollars a week, at the present rates, and
it frequently happens that they earn
from forty to Fifty. Now why should a
printer demand more than any other
mechanic His is not a profession, bu,
trade, only. 1t requires less skill and
ingenuity than 10 set up fine piece OF
cabinet.work or to make fashionable
coat and not more time to learn the trade
properly. Besides, a liberal education
is not always a concomitant of the
typographical trade, and We venture to
think that good many members of the
Typographical Union would find some
difficulty in reconciling the hostilities
between singular noun and a
plural verb, without the suggestive aid
of the proof reader.
Printers having the facilities of ex.
preston so ready at hand, give utter
ance to a great deal of high-fown stufi
about the ''art preservative of all arts;
but we don't see that their trade deserves
pre-eminence above that of any other
skilled mechanic, or that it ought to be
any better paid.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09

John n. Buckley has brougbta salt
against ex.Commissioner E. A. Rollins,
for having him removed from once,
and claims that he has been hurt $780,
900 worth.
-"Harper says" Mr.. Dana, of :he
New York Sun, is Eve feet ten. well
built, has q high forehead, whisksrs,
moustache, gray hair, sharp eyes, and
wears spectacles.
General Burnside has gone to Eu.
rope.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09

lin the Tribune, defending his course il
the Riehardsoa marriage and funeral
CssYssns, December e.-rhs Tsmal
Suffrage bill passed both Houses Of th
Wyoming Legislature.
| MoATGoMERY, December 6.-At tn
city election Glaseock (Republican)
the present incumbent, was re electe.
Mayor BY GIG majority. All Republi
can Aldermen are elected, two of whom
are colored.
JEFFERsox, Texas, December g.
Davies and Cass counties gives Davi!
6l2 majority. All the votes cast arr
for the Constitution. Half the whitei
didn't vote.
AUSTIN, Texas, December g. The
Constitution is carried almost unani
mously; one-third of the voters moi
out.
WAsHIxGroN, December o. The
House, on assembling, resolved itself
into a Commute of the Whole on the
state of the Union.
The first business was to distribute
the Presidents message among the
several committees.
The Committee on Commerce took
charge of the Darien ship canal.
Mr.. Butler introduced a bill to repeal
the Tenure of Office Act
In the Senate, Mr. Morton introduced
a bill for the reconstruction of Georgia,
whereby it is hoped that State may be
brought to ratify the Fifteenth Amend
ment.
SAN Francisco, December So p. m
A dispatch TO the Merchants Exchange says
the ship Orion was lowed into San Diego last
evening by the steamship Oriflamne. She
was ashore night before last, and is leaking
badly. Condition of officers and crew not
reported
Arrived-Steamer California. from the
lower coast; bark Comet. from Honolulu. and
British bark Speransa, from Sunderland.
A part of the missing stock of George W.
Smiley has been found in a brokers' Office.
SACRAMENTO, December S.-The State
Senate effected an organization yesterday by
the election of the following named officers:
HTeSlUent pro teIn-s T. D. LEWIS, iIom 1e-
hama; Secretary, Joseph Roberts, Jr., from
Alameda; Assistant Secretary, b. A. Mardis,
from Sacramento. Sergeant-at-Arms Ma
thaniel Boyo. from Sacramento; Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms, ]. j. Thomas. from San
Francisco; Minute Clerk, J. B. Stevens,
from Amador; Journal Clerk, Juan 6. de la
Guerra. from Santa Barbara; Engrossing
Clerk, Louis Kaplan, from San Francisco;
Enrolling Clerk, E. c. Phipps, from Sacra-
mento; Copying Clerks. w. S. Cooper and
Geo. NJ. Norton; Assistant Clerk at the
desk, Edward Curtis; Chaplain, Rev. w. r.
GOber-
In the Assembly. George H. Rogers, of
San Francisco, was elected Speaker; Charles
Gilden, of Ell Dorado, Speaker pro tenn
Robert Ferral, of Sonoma, Chief Clerk, and
Dana Perkins, of Placer, Sergeant-at-Arms
all of whom were duly qualified and in
stalled.
The rules of the last session were adopted,
and the House may be considered fairly or
ganized for business. Each House meets at
IL o. clock this morning.
Considerable rain fell during last night.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09

Mrs. Martha P. Gorham, mother of
Hon. George C. Gorham, Secretary OF
the Senate, died suddenly of paralysis,
near Dorchester, Massachusetts, on
Sunday, November %. She was buried
in New London, Connecticut, where her
husband is buried.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09

We promised to publish Presiden:
Grants Message in fall when We got it.
], came yesterday in the Sacramento
Union; but its length precludes its
publication in our columns; while, at
the same time, the very general circu-
iation of that paper renders such pub
LEGATION unnecessary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09

Hon. N. P. Banks was invited by
the Gar of Russia to act on his per-
sonal staff during a grand review OF
40 900 of the Imperial Guard, which
h. did, in an American Major Generals
uniform
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-09

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT:
Hon. G. n. Noteware, Hon. H. g, Parker,
H. F. Rice, b. f. Small,
ii. s. Mason, J. NJ. Reese,
Geo. l.. Gibson, Judge S. IL. Wright
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION:
Col. Abe Curry, Capt. Vim. Wallace,
DIR. B. s. Mason Fred Turner,
Maj. Harry Mighels. Henry A. Rhoades,
Hon. A. Treadway, Frank Ludlow,
John Hereford Henry kraus,
Capt. Frank Hall, DR.. 1jader,
Frank Rockwell, Theo. A Hale,
r. E. Kelly, Harry Day,
Capt. G. D. Lyon, J. Mcconnell,
Hon. Lewis Doron, c. j. Hamlin,
II Peters, Hon. A. w. Nightingale,
Hon. S c. Wright. Capt. T. D. Todd,
NJ. Mcneil, George Fryer,
Joe Rosenstock, Capt. c.. H. Maish,
Oscar Greenebaam, Washington Small,
Charles Martin, VIM. Snodgrass,
Marshall Willard, John Dorsey,
Sam Hyatt, Z. u. Sweeney,
George Zenovich, Henry Lufkin,
Vim. Mcintosh, J. W. Calbreath,
Miles Reese, James Z. Dealey,
E. Walker, Chas. c. Smith,
Geo. Thomas, Louis NORRIS,
Victor Muller, Jacob Klein,
John RosSer, Matthew Rinkle,
Augustus Lewis, John james,
james SpurGeon; X. X. Brown.
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION:
A. P. Catlin, DIR. j. VI. Benton.
Jerome ThoinSton, Andrew Whitford
FLOOR MANAGERS:
Capt. VIM. Wallace, A, Livingston,
Hon I. d. Edwards, IL. S. Mason.
FLOOR DIRECTOR:
Lieutenant Governor james 5. slingerland-
VIRGINIA CITY:
J. NJ. Daniels, James 0rndorff,
VIM Sheppard, J. p Curtiss
Vim. Kern, W W. Tinker.
GOLD HILL:
P. G. Ferguson, William Gibson,
John Z. Isaac, John Farnhsm
William Lee, George twooj,
Frank o>biston.
DAYTON:
George Shaw, l.. L. Crockett,
VIM. Seaton, Lew. Eolston
1. d. Gross, Frank Mccullough.
GENOA:
Fred Furth. Robert Dean.
Charles tisk, Robert Lyon.
50 so
MUSIC BY DAVIS q FRISBIE'S
QUADRILLE BAND.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

boardsrs had nad ssen sent to the New York Hospital
and tnc otpar 60 Toe Brooklyn College Hospital lie
was SHOWN the body Of W0bka lying IN the dead
house. ana recognized 1t once as that OF one OF the
sailors VINO naG lived at No. Carlyle street.
The physicians made visit to the house No. s
Carlyle street and found all Campbell's statements
were corr ect. The landlord and ms wne ana the
Darkeeprr had not had very severe attack ana are
now cs,mpletely recovered. That when the runner,
named Peter Nelson, fell sick he was sent to the
no spIa and examining the record at the hospital
Il was found that Nelson was admitted to the hos
pita on the 16ht ult., treated for typhoid fever,
and that he died in thirteen days aiter being
admitted day or two after VODKA was
sent to the hospital another Of the sailors,
named Charles Rasmerson, was sent there
Also and the third, named Haman, was sent to the
Brooklyn Hospital. An examination OF piece Of
the muscular tissue OF Rasmerson discovered the
presence OF trching In large quantities. He as well
as the others, had been treated Tor typhod iever,
but as the real state OF the case was ascer
tanned the proper course was at once commenced,
and now both he and Campbell are In fair way to
recover. Haman had been treated for typhoid lever
at the Brooklyn Hospital but as the true state OF the
case has been to the physicians in charge 1t ID
to be hoped that he also will recover.
The discovery OF these cases should lead TO strict
investigation. 1t is not to be supposed that No. 8
Carlyle street Is the only place In town In which un
cooked meat, and especially pork is INDUCED IN.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
ALBANY. Feb. 10. 1869.

ALBANY, Feb 10 1862
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. GENET-TO amend the laws relative to the
New York and Long Island Bridge Company.
BY Mr.. O'DoSsELL-To authorize fre insurance
companies to loan certain funds upon real estate in
other States; also TO incorporate the Central Free
Baptist Printing Union with the principal Office In
New YORK.
BY Mr.. PIERCE-ro amend the charter OF the
Firepr0of Warehousing Company.
by Mr.. CAULDwELL-For railroad IN James slip
and Chambers street.
BY MI. MoRGAN-To incorporate the East Side
Savings Bank OF Rochester.
BY Mr.. NICKS-T0 amend the charter OF Emira;
also to amend the Elmira Waterworks Company.
sale OF the New York and Westchester County Rail
road; also to authorize the smith a Parmeee Gold
Mining Company to issue preferred stock.
Bv Mr.. BRADLEY-To amend the charter Of the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank; also to amend
laws relative to the Peoples Saving Bank.
BY Mr. GENEr-T0 authorize the construction OF
railroad In Broadway, Lexington avenue and other
streets.
BY Mr.. PRIcE-1o amend laws relative to courts
OF civil and criminal jurisdiction in Brooklyn.
BILLS PASSED.
To provide additional buildings for lunatics in
New York: TO incorporate ie Excelsior Temple OF
Honor No. %, ofAlbany; to provide Tor the payment
OF State assessors OF 1868; for the completion OF
Rlverdale avenue Yonkers; to widen the bridge
over Chenango canal at Court street. In Bingham
ton; for payment Of the Bridge Commissioner OF
Alton, Chenango, county; TO leRaltze the action OF
the Palmyra wayne county, town meeting TO amend
for filling vacancies in offices OF Justices OF the peace
III LOwvilie.
BILLS PRoGREssED.
Amending the laws relative TO wrecks; relating
TO the New York Elevator Company; to facilitate
the lrial Of indictments.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
ASSEMBLY.
ELLIS REPORTED.


BY Mr. CANPBELL--Amending the act authorizing
the formation OF railroad corporations and to rcgu-
late The same al 20 permit municipal corporations
TO aid in the construction OF railroads
BILLS INTR0pUCED.
BY Mr.. Understanding the act providing for
an increase Of the force OF captains, sergeants and
patroimen OF the Metropolitan Police District; also
providing for an increase OF the salaries OF oicers
Ind members OF the Metropolitan Fire Department.
BY Mr.. HIxos-Amending the charter Of the VII
lage OF Rushville.
BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING.
Enabling the Board Of Supervisors OF Kings
county to equaltze the salaries OF the general super
intendens OF the poor in said county; relating To
the collection OF county taxes IN the city Of Buffao
authorizing Harry Lincoln Rose to change his name
10 Harry Lincoln Leet; amending and extending the
Charter OF the Barker and Chenango Bridge Com
pany; amending the charter OF the village OF Akron;
amending the charter OF the village of Owego: au-
thorlzing the Cazenovia and Canastota Railroad to
take Increased Iafe; 10 amend the act providing for
the establishment OF Tree schools In Newburg; pro-
viding for the election Of justice OF the peace TO
I'll vacancy m the town OF Lowyille; amending the
act authorizing the formation Of railroad corpora
tons, passed IN 1850; authorizing the town OF Perry
In wyoming county, TO aid In the construction OF u
railroad lntersecting with the Erie road.
THE TOLL ON COAL.
Mr.. II. REAY moved TO discharge the Committee
on Commerce and Navigation from consideration OF
his resolution relative TO the reduction Of toll on
coal gong from tidewater, aud that the same be
adopted.
MI. JACOBS moved TO table. Lost--21 to 81.
Adjourned.