davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-20
MASSACHUSE

President OF Harvard University Connrmed-
Fatal Railroad Accident.
BOSTON, May 10, 1850.
At special meeting OF the Board OF Overseers Of
Harvard University to-day the nomination Of Charles
G. Eliot for the Presidency was confirmed by vote
OF sixteen to eight.
The Cambridge police yesterday arrested q man
named Simpson, an alleged escaped convict from
Sing Sing Prison.
Cornelius Desmond. while walking on the track OF
the Boston and Albany Railroad, near the depot TO-
day, was run over and killed.
Daniel DOwney OF North Abingdon, was killed on
the Old Colony Railroad last night while walking on
the track
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

There has been another issue Of counteret tens on
sSnpearance of the note II calculated to deceve Tne
sgrsvna on the lefs end Of the note and the female
eested on the right end are scSatcoy ana Quiee IN
fonor 70 the genuine
The New York herald., 1869-05-20
A M u s E n e N rs.
The BrOuglnam Benefit.

Yesterday was made memorable at Nib!o's and at
the Theatre Francois by two entertainments In
honor OF Mr.. John Brougham, who is about TO leave
the shores OF the Atlantic for the golden slope OF thu
Pacific where the honors which he has here will
doubtless be renewed without stint or abatement.
The matinee performance at NiblOs yesterday con-
sisted OF admirable representation Of Sheridan's
famous comedy, ''The Scho oil for Scandal" The
cast was excellent-so thoroughly excellent as to
fill every part OF the house with an audience in
every respect worthy of the occasion. In spite Of
driving rain storm every seat was occupied, and not
even standing room was to be had for the asking
after the play commenced. The comedy was
performed in a style that ought to convince
managers that there are legitimate entertainments
which may incite public interest more than the most
gorgeous OF the meretrtclous shows to which too
many Of the theatres OF our metropolis have for
long time been devoted. Mrs. d. p Bowers person.
ated Lady Teazle with rare grace and power. The
rich. full tones OF her beautiful voice, her remark
ably fine poise and apomb told with the happiest
effect upon the auditors, and she was summoned to
return to the stage by universal applause at the
close OF the screen scene. Mr.. Gilbert Sir Peter
Teaze was the finished gentleman OF the old school
and the complete artist at every point in dialogue
and action Charles Surface found fitting person.
ator In Mr.. Edwin Adams. Sir Oliver Surface was
never better acted than by Mr.. Brougham, and long
before he had completed his task he was called be-
fore the curtain and, In response to q demand for
speech gracefully postponed it till the close OF the
play, when he made one Of those humor-
GUS, ironcal egotisucal addresses which have
made him welcome talker to the public. He
warmly thanked everybody for the kindness dis
played towards him, and touched patheticaIy on the
last journey of all that would take his gratitude
away along with him, thanking the company for the
cordalitv with which they had volunteered thar sar
vices in his behalf Praise is due certainly to all OF
them .or that and for their histrionic skill as dis
played throughout the comedy. Annexed Is the
caat.-
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Hagnn's Magnolia Balm. This rsicIe n
the True Secret Of Beauty s What fashion ladies'
and singers to- produce that sav Aied
fashion II Hremoves a. unsghiy ~ o,ches Rednet Freckes
Tan Sunbum and effects OF sprt Winds and gives
complexion blooming purity OF transparent dsiacy
power. No lady who values ~ complexion do wh>
respectable dealers or q q Park row. New Fork
The New York herald., 1869-05-20
Importnn,.- ,.-Capsnin Lewis Ros.p,

served cavalry OF tp republican arrE OF Me1tco
during their late AGAINST French has arrived
in this city from Vera Cruz Cleopatra We
that he brings with him arious articles watch
personal OF the Emp Msximian rhen prisoner
In Queretaro, and THAT Captain Roccos Intention
have them sold by auea in London New York. hs
said articles acconpp MED by certhcae from oclon
Of the mperiasts whs signature 10 duly iegalzed
United States Consul tn al nnss
OF this city will endeavs which
interest attached r. the fact OF their having
long In the of the illusrous and unfortunate
captive Of onersssrs Inquire Of Captain ROCCO tN
The New York herald., 1869-05-20
ENGLAND.

Departure of the American Minister to Aus.
triO.
LONDON, May 10, 1859.
John Jay, the American Minister to Austria, went
to Paris yesterday.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20
Imporfaps Notice.-The Hav

Italian LgtiGy for the Compie xiou, Prevents
sunburn and Pree les For sale by DR.. ZAChARIE, 100
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Skin Free from Tan, Blotches, Freckle
moth patches chafed flesh and all defores Of the cuti
c can be attained by a free OF DR.. GOURAUD'S
renowned ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP, found at his Z
depot, 4s Bond street. Removed from &53 Broadway
\
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

!mportane NOTES.-The Havana Lottery.
As articles hasV appeared In papers the United
States stating thai the Havana Lottery Of Cuba would
be discontinued. authorized by the Administrator
the Lottery 10 ss that there truth in these
reports TAYLOR CO., Is W all street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

my services In like manner when any of them have
called upon me, and In like manner the same SER
vices at their command In the future. And now,
70 be little more personal, have to bid you, my
excellent, well-proved friends Of New York, fare
well for time. Before we shall meet again shall
most probably have travelled many thousands OF
miles, carrying with me the profoundest sense OF
your unvarying Kindness to me- kindness shall
never forget until have taken the last journey upon
OF life.
Thus terminated, perhaps, as brilliant double
ovation as was ever bestowed upon any histi1onic
artist or dramatist in this country. If we nave any
regret to express as to the management of tliis Mt
ting tribute to one whom the public has delighted 70
honor 1t is that the representatives OF the press who
would have cheerfully united in the ovation, were
"unbidden to the feastv
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Dyspeptics. - Hecker's Wheaton G tjts-A
highly nurous paatabe and he.y hfu preps ration Of
sedentary habis b. papsrs with directions sd 4
rrocern
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Burnett's FIorimeI.-An Exquisite Perf rmc,
resembling the fresh odors Of bouquet Has eQaa
and is for sale BY all druggists.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Barlxer's Hirrutus-Warranted To Make d
hair and prevent its falling out. go Broadway n
75cenf
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Misstv mol Spring Water, Only Known Re N
edy Tor and all diseases Of hskidneys This
original pring Water from Vermont which has wrougA
- nderf cures and 10 advertised only to dstr suish
from he many limitations that attempted 70 10
palmed spon the public being equal vruee tho
hmssae uoL Sold BY druggists Depot College pac. N "
No dce.-We Would Respectfully Inform Our
TREND and patrons that business has suffered 40 inter
rsp<t OF the FIRE which occurred m the ofe
oyer No. $40 Broadway the night C. May To-
We occupying the premises and prepared 10 show
KiNGsBURY, ABBOTT CAT CO.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

XOva1 Rnvnna LOtfery.-PriScs PAID In v.old
Iermatioa furnished TIE highest paid NJ ubooua
And ali kinda o Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR Co, Bankers, 10 Wal, strost nv
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

To Married Ladies' and Those q Cor,cu.ru.
uns msirinon Send s5c for which wi bs forwarded b.
mail pocket pamphlet containing Der rann .h,Y
should be without Address DR. hfb me Atu , pu
boz 2,35l Philadelphia Post once, Pa H N"i1'~S'
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

To Remove Moth PntcAses, Frec,kIe. ,,s
tan from the face, Perry's MOAB ara rra,,. m"u
Prepared only by DR.. B. G. PER2r Sold bv ali sru
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

To KtiI MGsss 9S in Clcss ing, Fur.. Carpets.
elsc will ponI va n rOwv ER: II will do H. Nothins
nov Bs sure you get Lyocs owder see T. Lvons sspa
w sse nsss nsy no oto you will avoid disan-
poinsmsnI Depot u PARK v, New York :" "'''' a'sp-
The New York herald., 1869-05-20
Nsace.-wc WouId Re.pectf.lIy In


Public CouHdeuce.-The Great Rice In Gov.
Bonds Indicative OF increased sfdcnce the
Administration Pity that the confidence OF ae public
IN the In us fnventireneoa
KNOX, Ha0y. Hs latest Styles be hsA
at No 2l2 Broadway, ssrerb. T admiration for ho
artists skn had reached ns acme, ,sglmpse AZ thee
freshest works wsud raise thsre. Lett ncrsloaA
Spartan bandvisw and rronounce Their vereet b
anticag aisd.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Ladies Dan Have Their Faces EnnmeIlcd
and eyebows' arranged BY NJ LAUssoN, 7ee broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Crfstad0ra's UnequnlIed HAIR Dye. s.soId
and applied his Wig and Scalp Factory. No Asor House
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

A.-Spriug and Summer Styles Gents an
BURKE, lgs Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

I'M s.,su .s, St Cnecr yyr Young Men, who, Hav.
Ssnt ~ s.s,as ~ Sal evils, desire manhood
How an eMs enyelopes free Of charge Addrsss
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

A Specialty.-All Diseases Of the Hair Re-
qure different prescriptions remedies GRAY hair cured
DR.. GRANDJEAN, Astor place.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

A Perfect Hair DressinR.-Buructt's Cocoa.
ne perfect the best in the world
for harsh and dry hair irritation Of the scalp badness and
dam ndrtH
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

A.-Saye 2J per cc~f :,y Purcha sing your Sil.
direct from the manufacturers FORD TUPPER-
Saesrooms 7s and S Broadway, Of Tenth street,
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Monta.s Cordial.-No More Dyspepsia. To
u. A. CHALvIN, lsi Fulton street. New York.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Dead Shot for Bedbugs.-SIcep. Sleeps
Sold at No. College place and by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

.en, Wsen, TTupyss and Ornameusal 4aSr.--ue~s
y0RX IA 49,. sMsnd and Hair Dysias ell solors. q BATCHI.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

A Superior Quality Of Boots, shoes, Caters
Slippers OF variety reav made and madeo orders
at moderate prices. G. G. RICHMOND 5i3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Advertisements for the New York Herald
RECEIVED AT THE
BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL ~ O'CLOCK r. NJ
HERALDS DELIVERED TO CARRIERS
AT O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
las FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

For First Class Printing Of Every Des crIp.
ton to the Metropolitan job Printing RsAtaishm o.
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

Cedar CamphOr-For Moths. CIeap, II eli,
ble Fragrant. Every druggist sells IT, HARRIS Bo ison
The New York herald., 1869-05-20

A Fine COmrexion.-A Beautifui' and Vel.
vetke skin, free from all blemshes, be produced
by BURNETTs KALL1sToN, which unlike other cosmetics
healthy action of the caparies For chang Of
Infants musquo bites sunburn roughncsof the skin
has no equal. For sale by JOHN +. HENRY, No College
Mace and by all druggists
The New York herald., 1869-05-20
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Henry Chauncey will sail from this
port on Friday for Aspinwall.
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific will close at hafpast ten O'Clock In the
morning.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for the Pacific
will be ready at half-pa nine In the morning.
Single copies. IN wrappers for mailing, SIX cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Saturday morning, February 8. 1859.
Southern Character.


Southern character mas so often been the
theme of praise and admiration, even
among the enemies of the South, that
were it not unbecoming in us. under any
circumstances, to chant the praises of our
people, we should hesitate to say aught
about it here;but the following, from the
Southern Opinion, is so hopeful. so correct,
and, withal, so modest and brief, that we
offer no apology for inserting it in our
'In the Southern character are qualities
which the sword cannot destroy, and which
will yet achieve q powerful and bloodless
victory, more durable and glorious than any
which our arms could have attained. had
Lee and johnson borne the Southern cross
in triumph over the armies of Sherman and
Grant. io.,5
''The blood of our brave men not
shed in vain, and the tears of our widows
iaud orphans have not watered graves des-
tined never to bear flowers worthy OF such
a. ;priceless sacrifice. The glories and the
rewards of our struggle and defeat are yet
to come; not in, new wars and bloodshed,
when storms of grief and suffering, fury
and vengeance shall burst upon the harvest
which we want to reap. It is in the hearts
of our people, chastened and refined by
suffering, purified and exalted by ad5ersity.
the; we look for that spirit and those works
which, write resugam over the grave of
every Confederate soldier. It matters not
that reconstruction has been tied like q
milestone around our necks; that our slaves
are made, our civil and political equals
The barbnrians conquered Greece and
Bone, but the genius the laws and religion
of the latter ultimately subjugated the So
wages. The Normans conquered England
they took away the very lands. But
where are the Normans or Norman traces
now, either on the country, the language
or the laws? All gone, buried, swallowed
up in the sublime Saxon element. You
cannot keep down this spirit. Hack it
with swords, pierce it with bayonets, crush
it by legislation, attempt to degrade it by
negro equality but it is moral and
intellectual power in the land and in the
world, which, by its native inherent vigor,
will ever rise. despite all attempts to bury
it, Despair not!"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

AN OASIS IN THE DEsERT.-A report of T.
Il. Cortis, constable and overseer of the
poor of Vineland, in Southern New jersey,
gives some striking facts connected with
good order and prosperity of that commu-
nifty, and which he claims demonstrate the
favorable working of the system upon which
the community is founded, the two princi-
Piles which are recognized as uppermost,
being-first, that land shall not be sold to
spectators; and second, the prohibition.
by popular vote, of grog shops or selling Of
liquors, though citizens, of course, keep
liquor III their own houses for family con-
sumption. The population of Vineland is
10000, and for the period of six months no
citizen has required relief ut the hands of
Mr.. Cortis, as oversecr of the poor, and
only one case among the floating popula-
ton, ut the expense of four dollars There
has been during the entire year but one in
dictmeut. and that triding case of assault
and battery. There has only been one
house burned down in Il year. and two slight
fires, which were soon put out. No fire de-
partment was deemed necessary. The taxes
are only one per cent. on the valuation.
The police expenses amount to seventy five
dollars per year. In contrast to this bliss
full state Of things Mr.. Cortis mentions that
in the New England town he came from,
with population of $780, little less than
Vineland, there were forty liquor shops.
which kept busy police judge, city mar
shal, assistant marshal, four night watch
men and six policemen. A paid fire de-
partment of four companies, of forty men
each, was maintained Mt an annual expense
of $4,000. The fires averaged about one
every two weeks, mostly incendary. The
support of the poor cost 50, 500 per annum.
The township debt was S12O,0OO From
this exhibit it would appear that King AL
chohol, like other sovereigns, is rather
costly monarch to maintain in small towns
at least, especially when ho is permitted to
have good many palaces and keep open
hor-a for all comers. At the same time, it
mt be remembered that it is not "Maine
law" or general prohibition which prevails
in Vineland, but a law, adopted by general
vote of the people, prohibiting the proven
bial liquor shop; and that another secret of
their prosperity is that they have small
farms and cultivate them thoroughly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
ARauMENrual AID. ,Ho,lrNEsr.,--Abous :, as

~ tARGUMENTUM sADaa HoMINEsl.-- About,
striking specimen of fguratiye logic as
has ever occurred in parliamentary history,
was presented in our Senate on Thursday.
A Senator, noted for his fuency and per-
sistency, was opposing, with his usual energy,
the bill relative to the Charleston election,
and vehemently demanded some satisfactory
explanation, some substantial reason, for the
passage of the bill Whcreupon Senator,
from one of the upper Counties, on the other
side of the chamber, drew So greenbaok
from his pocket and waving it backward
and forward, not only attracted the atten-
ton of the Senator making tho demand, but
completely overturned the characteristic
gravity of the body. The effect may be
more easily imagined than described.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND GENERAL
SEssIoNs-Thursday February 5.-The case
of Peggy Beton was resumed and. after a
lengthy argument from counsel on both
sides, and the charge of the Judge. the jury
returned verdict of not guilty. The case
of VIM. Jones. for larceny. (Messrs. n. w.
Rice and ID. B. DeSaussure for the defence,)
was continued to late hour, when the
Court adjourned. The following bills were
returned by the Grand Jury: Michael Allen,
assault, true bill. Paul Joyner, assault and
battery, no bill. Thos. Richardson and
VIM. Fl. w. Gray, murder of Dallas P.
Smith, true bill. The Indictment In this
case was framed from the evidence taken
before Coroner Thos. P. Walker-his jury
having rendered verdict, while Coroner
Johnston's jury failed.
To-day is assigned for the trial of Henry
MaXcy, for the murder of Alexander Kelley;
Jas. d. Tradewell Esq, for the defence.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this mernlng:
ID. G. Peixotto & Son-Auctons
Heinitsh's Queens Delight.
Book Lost-Apply, &c.
Extra Meeting Typographical Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

CoNGEEss WILL Nor ANNEX ST. DOMINGO
TO THE UNITED STATES. Congress is evil
dently tired of the scheme for annexing the
Dominican Republic rs one of the Terrific
ries of the United States Government 1t
defeated yesterday by an overwhelming vote
Mr.. Orth's joint resolution in favor of the
~"heme. Congressman begin to thiuk that
we have negroes enough ut home, without
annexing an island full of them.
lNew York Herald, Cd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
Funeral Invitation,

The friends and acquaintances of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Waring, and Mrs. H. E. Wingate, are invited
to attend tie funeral services of WILBUR AU-
GUSTUS, eldest child OF C. Wnring at his resi-
dcnco on Henderson street, THIS MORNING, at
II o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

We have the announcement from Paris
that Messrs. Mason and Shdeli will shortly
return to this country iu company with
Jefferson Davis. We wonder if thew
would't bring Judah p. Benjamin alon.
with them. and thus leave us without n
single exile to mourn for.
New York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, CosTIvENEss -
Should you be afflicted with either of the
above complaints, use 'Heinitsh's Queens
Delight" and You will get speedy relief.
This valuable remedy Ito which we call spe-
cial attention in another column) is regard
ed by every one the very best remedy for
those diseases arising from disordered
Indeed, it is asserted, upon high authority,
that '.Heinitsh's Queens Delight" is the
most extraordinary medicine known to me-
dical men. The cures border on the mira
culous; and it must be subject of rejoicing
that so excellent medicine is discovered in
our midst. Try bottle of it. For sale
by FISHER & HEINTrsH. Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

Two important opinions were delivered
by the Supreme Court, on Monday. One
of them expresses the opinion of the Court
that, by e true construction of the internal
revenue law, it was not intended to tax the
incomes of persons other than citizens of
the United States, wherever resident, and
of residents, whether citizens or not It
also limits the State jurisdiction to impose
taxes The other decision holds that the
income tax is constitutional; defines its ma
ture, and lays down the duty of assessors as
to returns of income made in coin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
NEGRO EoUAL1TY.- clip the TO flowing

NEGRO EoUAL1TY.-We clip the TO flowing
from the New York Democrat:
KEEP FA1TH.-In Outtumwn, Iowa, the
othe~ day, n negro was, by Radical Judge,
ordered out of the jury box, where he had
been drawn with other citizens Iowa lately
voted equality to blacks, but the first at
tempt to make jury of one results in his
being ousted. The learned judge said:
''The election was n complimentary affair,
not intended to confer actual benefits, and
it is presumptuous for any negro to claim a
place or position white men are only fit to
fill. Verify. verify, the negro is under
cloud, between the upper and neither mill
stone. and especially in lad odor with his
new fren ds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

The Empress Eugene still looks hand
some at n distance, Int when you come
near yon discover that her face is tAicky
powdered and painted under the eyes, and
her eye brows pencilled.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
Columbia Typographical Union.

A EXTRA MEETING is called THIS (Satur-
IN day EVENING, at Palmetto Engine House,
att o'clock. AS important business requires tho
consideration of the members, it ID earnestly re-
quested that all attend by tho order OF
Feb JOHN TERRY President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

The rite of confirmation will be admins
tered at Trinity Church, to morrow, Sun
day. morning-the Right Reverend Bishop
Davis, d. d., officiating
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

The schedule over the Greenville and CO.
lumbia Railroad is to be changed slightly,
commencing to-day. The train will not ar
rive until 5 PM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

The roof of small house in "Remsen's
Row." on Assembly street, took fire, yes
terday morning; but it was extinguished
before any serious damage occurred. The
firemen were out, but their services we're
not required
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06
Book Lost.

Book Lost.
NN WEDNESDAY MORNING, February 8. q
" "MEDITATION BOOK" by Miss Esther
fuder will be rewarded by leaving the same at tho
Auction House of d. O. PEIXOTTO Il SON.
Feb6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-06

BEAUTIFUL LEGISLATION. OF the
Congressman from South Carolina made a
speech the other day. Ostcnsibly, his ha-
rangue was on the question of ''Switzler rs.
Anderson" the contested Missouri case.
Really, it was diatribe against the whites
of Carolina. Not having. in the most dis
tant manner, touched the point at ISSUE
after forty-five minutes of bowling, the fol-
lowing debate ensued:
"Mr. ,Woodward--I rise to point of
order. I have listened attentively to this
discourse, and have not heard one word in
respect to the pending case make the
point that it is not order for the gentleman
to discuss elections in South Carolina on
the question now pending.
"Mr. Whittemore-I am speaking in
general of the questions involved.
''Mr. Woodward insist on my point of
order
''The Speaker pro tempore (Mr Scofield in
the hair)-The chair overrules the point of
order. So far as the chair has given atten-
tion to the remarks of the gentleman from
South Carolina, they seem to be something
about elections.
"Mr. Wood ward-They are in reference
to elections in South Carolina, and not this
election in Missouri.
''The Speaker pro tempore-The chair has
not been giving particular attention to
them
1t is very plain from this revelation that
King Caucus has rendered all controversy n
nullity inside the Honse of Representatives;
and it seems very clear, also, that an un-
bleached may speak for Buncombe, if he
wills it, but need not trouble himself with
the belief that anything coming out of his
head rms permanently in the head of the
Speaker.