davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03

IS -s6u would
r 3u ware, do anything that
ssefal' rather than run in
& 5ou value comfort, independ-
sod' digestion, healthy appetite
o.isemtr smooth pillow, pleasant
slost spdlappy wakings, keep out Of
is the hardest of all task
.sters most cruel of ali oppressors.
s ) q mil stone about the neck-an in
III oaz @ the heart--eclipses the sun;
g our the stars and dims the beautiful
blue SKY. It breaks up the harmony OF
nature and tprns 20 dissonanee all the
voices Of melody. 1t furrows the fore
head with premature wrinkles; it plucks
The eyes Of light and drags the noble
|lAsss out Of the laugh and all state
pQd freedom from his walk Pass
ou would leper. or one smitten
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03

~ sCEIvED-We have just re-
large lot of sash, doors aud
I. acnss best quality, which we of
~ .,uis and Cincinnati prices.
osz 'arge lot of hardware, iron,
|sra wagon and buggy material,
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03

rs Rs1ffers.-A new and
very pleasant TO the taste,
1 * for Chills and debility, for
~ tHOLcOMBES Drug Store.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03
<EAAS 4. ROLcoMDE's COLUMN.
DIR. JOHN BULLS
O. T. G q t r e m g di e g.
BULLS CEDR0N BITTERS.
UTHENTIc DOCUMENTS
Arkansas Heard From.

TESTIMONY OF HEUICAL MEN.
STosEY PoIST. White ce., DIRK, May "a. '6i
DIR. JoHs BULL-Desr Sir: Last February
was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and
got some of your Sarsaparilla aud Cedrep
Bitters.
My son-in-law, who was with me in the
store, has been down with rheumatism .
some time, commenced on the Bitters,
soon found his general health improved>
DIR. Gist, who has been in bad health, a
them, and he also improved.
DIR. Coffee, who has been in ba5t
several years-stomach and liyeri1
he improved very much by the
Bitters. Indeed the Cedron 80
given you grea' popularity in th<s
ment. ] think 1 could sell great
Of your medicines this fall-esPf
your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparil
me via Memphis, care Of Rickett ana Ns51
Respectfully, c. u, WALKER<
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03

81, Pox.-I am supplied with
nelpe matter. Will vaccinate
&c charge, from 10 A. NJ,
o<]ice. j. SAUDEcK.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03

or1 Charles Oswald keeps a
SO Of ali kinds of Window
altresses, etc, selling at
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03

numer-
g Hardware,
Groceries, Pro
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03

BxSros BARRACKS, Mo-, April so, '6s.
Dr. JOHN BuLL-Dear Sir Knowing the
efficiency of your Sarsaparilla, and the heal
ing and bene6cial qualities it possesses, i
send you the following statement OF my case:
was wounded about two years ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months Being moved so often, my wounds
have not healed yet. j have not sat up q
moment since l was wounded. 1 am shot
through the hips. Ny general health 10
impaired and / need something TO assist
nature have more faith in your Sarsa-
parilla than in any thing else. l wish that
that is genuine. Please express me half n
dozen bottles, and oblige
CART. c.. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Ne.
Ps-The following was written Apri
Capt. Johnson:
DR.. BuLL-Dear Sir My husband, DR.. G..
s. johnson, was a skillful surgeon and ply
sician in Central New York, whe-e he d<>1&
leaving the above C. p. Johnson to my e<&<-
at thirteen years of age he had ch1
diarrhea and scrofula, for which gAy
your Sarsaparilla. IT CURED HIN.ffi.
for ten years recommended it-S<
New York, Ohio, and Iowa, 80
fever sores, and general dek
success has attended IT. The c5>{ r..
in some cases OF scrofula andH1E3@lI r
were almost miraculous. lam very anxi 4
for my son to again have recourse tc -
Sarsaparilla. He is fearful Of getting =
spurious article, hence his writing to~3r
for il. His wounds were terrible, but BE-
lieve he will recover.
Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03

1tyIes Of mems clothing and
seods of all description, la
baby shoes, gentlemen's boots
4 etc., at the lowest prices. The
Re especially invited to call and
erchdne his new selection of ladies dress
Foods, etc, and none viii so away dis
4 satisfied, i. e. if first class goods and
cheap prices will satisfy.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-03

~. P. HARNESS & Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

THE News FROM MEx1co.-The New
York Heratds correspondence from the city
of Mexico and N1atamoros gives an interest
ing review of the positions of parties in that
republic. 1t is evident that Mexico is about
entering upon n bitterly contested canvass
and election, and if the Government makes
use of the appliances usual there to cause
the returns to result in its favor n wide
spread attempt at revolution will be the re-
suit. No improvement is exhibited in the
condition of the country, and the grant of
extraordinary powers to President Juarez,
which makes him the actual dictator, is Civ
ing great dissatisfaction. That singular
phase of social decay, the practice of kid
mapping persons of wealth and taking them
to the mountains until ransomed, continues
to extend, and it is now stated that even
children three years of age are taken in this
way. In Tamaulipas, the rebels are CONT
nuing their advances unchecked, and the
letters from there give slight hope of the
pacifcation of the country
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

IHE MAGNIFICENT SoUTH.-Itis stated that
after last years crop. with expenses paid,
the South retained 5000, OOO,0O in gold.
Furthermore, it is announced that 5000, 900
worth of manufacturing stock has been sub
scribed for q cotton mill at Columbus, Ga.
and seventy one others are in process Of
erection at Savannah, and other points in
the State, for the manufacture of cotton
and woolen goods. One factory at Augusta
has a capital of $780, 900. and last year
they turned out nearly, if not quite
$500, 900 yards of cloth. The Arizona cot
ton factory, established in Claiborne Pa
rish, La, since the war, is now paving net
profit of twentyfour per cent. per annum
New Orleans is soon to have cotton mill
with 10000 spindles. With these auspi-
cious signs of prosperity before US, are we
not warranted in proclaiming the South as
magnificent? But she has scarcely reached
the threshold of her future wealth and
grandeur, if her sons stop bothering them
selves about politics and oil put their shoul-
ders to the wheel of the car of fortune.
Ne,p York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

Mr.. EDITOR: As an active participant in
the late elections, / venture to present to
your readers some of the details which
came under my own experience, and that
of others, during these two days, and the
reflections deduced therefrom.
AT 6 A. NJ, the polls we're opened accord
ing to law, to find host of dusky patriots
present. ardent and eager to deposit the
Republican franchise. Country was indu-
hitably stamped upon their bearing and
costume and the fact was clear that future
cotton crop was nothing in comparison with
a present vote. AS the day wore on, de-
tachment after detachment reinforced the
radical horde. Boquet dAfrique was redo
lent, and the air gave fragrant proof of
radical existence. Challenge a dingy voter
and the ready response was "swear me. F"
Age, residence, citizenship, anything and
everything was covered by that charitable
oath. Many uncean birds were Thereby
grant carpet-baggers and renegade South
erners, politicians of every hue, from that
of the ace of spades to the color of new
saddle, straining every nerve to fill Offices
of trust and honor with ignorance and cor
rnption. fs
to dictate Low the negro should be treated.
Cancellation seems lost upon them; kind
ness is misplaced. Treacherous and dis
honest, they eat of your bread and drink of
your cup, then stab you at the ballot-box in
your most vital parts. 1t is clear that the
white man should support his color as far
rs practicable, and our citizens should en-
courage, by their patronage, all white men,
mechanics, artisans, &C., who come from
abroad and make q home with US. 1t is
but fair, it is polite, TO encourage this class
of men, and recruit the Democratic ranks
from abroad, to defeat the insidious teach.
ln9s of the vile pet-bagger and still vilel
renegade. It is only by the infusion Of
emigration that we can conquer at the bal
lot box and, having attained this success
we shall see an exodus of the baggers and
scalawags, with their household goods anG
their plnnder and stealage, more complete
than ''the flight of the Tartar tribes"
DEMOCRAT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

Do You WANT HEALTH? AND WHO DOES
NoT?-If SO, be advised; USE DR. TUTrs
SARsApAIILLA and QUEENS DELIGHT, the
great Alternative and blood purifier. There
is no mystery about the universal success
that attends its use. 1t is the finest selection
OF tonic, anti-bilious, anti-scorbutic, aperi
ent and purifying HERBS, ROOTS and BARKs
that ever entered into any medicinal COM
pound. MO-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

: MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The following are
the hours for opening and closing mails:
During the week from. .S1a A. M. to GP.M.
On Sundays from. ..........6 &c to7P. NJ.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN MAILS.
Opens at. ...5 P. NJ. Closes ut. 81 P. NJ.
CHARLESTON NIGHT MAIL.
Opens at. .S1a A. M. Closes at. AZ P. NJ.
GREENvILLE MAIL.
Opens ats Z. NJ. Closes ut. 81. ?. NJ.
NORTHERN NAIL.
Opens at. 2 P. NJ. Closes at .12l. P. NJ.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Especial attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this morning:
Meeting Of Acacia Lodge, No. o.
Statement American Life Insurance Co.
y. Il. Monteith-To Rent
Hayden X Hanby-Notice.
G. ~ S. &. and G. * a. r. II. Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.-This article
is the true secret of beauty It is what
fashionable ladies, actresses and opera sing
ers use to produce that cultivated, diStingue
appearance so much admired in the circles
of fashion.
1t removes all unsightly blotches, redness,
freckles, tan, sunburn and effects of spring
winds, and gives to the complexion bloom
ing purity of transparent delicacy and
power. No lady who values fine complex
ion can do without the Magnolia Balm. rs
cents will buy it of any of our respectable
dealers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

Information wanted of John RYAN, by
his brother, Patrick Ryan; when last heard
from, in 1864, he was in West Virginia, and
lost an arm after the battle of Bull Run
Address P. Ryan, 50 Hoyt street, Brook
lyn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

As e specimen of the absurdities uttered
against the South and swallowed By the
wretched dupes who listen to them, one
Stebbins asserted at the Anti-SIavery So
ciety's recent anniversary, that in one Pa
rish of Louisiana, over 1000 negroes we're
murdered in cold blood last summer. Oh,
Stebbins.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

1t may be truthfully said that the greatest
of all blessings is health, for without it, it
is impossible to enjoy the life that God has
given us. A healthy stomach, good di-
gestion, good conscience are requisites SO
important in physical and moral point of
view to human happiness, that we presume
no one will question it. TO all alike is
health essential for life's enjoyment and
pursuits; to young and old, to rich and poor
to man and woman. Are you in search of
wealth? health is essential; do you desire
office and worldly hours? of what avail
would these be without health? The beau
ties of spring, the song of birds, the deep
blue skies. all have poetic fascination with
the pure in mind and body; but what are
they without health? To say with the poet
as one feels the throbs of healthful heart:
''This world is very lovely! Oh, that may
live" And SO to continue, make use of the
means within your reach, Heinitsh's Queens
Delight. the panacea for all the ills incident
to bad blood. 1t is tonic, invigorator,
liver regulator disorder of the sto-
mach and digestion, headaches, nervousness,
consumption, &c. MIS-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27
.o O a1 TIE M . .
Turtle soup for lunch to-day, at the Pol
lock House. Be on hand
FROM GEoRaIA.-A Washington telegral
in the New York Tribune says:

FROM GEoRaA.-A Washington telegram
III the New York Tribune says:
ga legal gentleman of this city, who has
recently been to Georgia on business, and
while there was in close professional rela-
tions with Toombs, Stephens, Ben. Hill and
other rebel leaders, declares that these men,
and the great body of the whites are, so far
as Georgia is concerned, more bitterly hos
tile toward the Government and loyal States
than ever, if that be possible. The spirit of
violence reigns supreme, though now mani
Testing itself entirely in acts such rs the re-
cent assassnations, and not in mobs and
riots, as was the case last fall So bitter is
this hostile spirit that the gentleman refer
red to, who was till recently high legal
officer of the Government, believes that, in
the event of u foreign war; large majority
of the Georgia whites would not hesitate to
join the enemy, if there should be an at
tempt to invade the country. He regards
the feeling one of bitter, blind, implaca-
BILE hatred to the republic, which would
not stop at any means to CRAFTY itself"
Admitting this statement to be true, what
are we to think of that ''free Government"
which holds an unwilling rule over such
men?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27
COLUMBIA, s. c..
Thursday Morning, May 81. 1863.

The election for County officers has ter
minated in favor of the Republican party, a
result for which we may say we were en-
tirely prepared. By comparing the vote OF
this County at tho present election with
that of one year ago, for District officers, it
is plainly manifest that the radicals have
lost in numbers. This is attributable firstly,
to secession from its ranks. but mainly to
the fact that many freedmen preferred the
quiet attractions of home, to the alluring
excitement of the polls. We do not arrogate
to our readers the province of counselling, or
presume to advise in such grave questions
as naturally arise in the present state of af-
fairs; but as public journal is the medium
through which information is filtered, we
present them to the public, and honestly
state the convictions which occur to our
mind. We can only see in the result of these
elections but new and additional proof
that the black man is arrayed against the
white; we recognize in their absence from
the polls q weariness of toy, G motive of
interest," an indisposition to endanger dol
lars and cents for the feeting triumph of a
District election. We have conceived by
our own, and the experience of others, that
the negro race is unreliable, and, we be-
lieve, if the season be convenient, that they
will, oblivious Of every guarantee and war
ranty, use the ballot-box to the detriment of
theirformer owners In short, we believe it
is stru egle of intelligence and integrity
against ignorance and dishonesty. We can
not depend upon the frail presumption that,
wearied with their novel privileges, they
will refrain from appearance at the polls in
the future; Lbut, like the wise man, let us
put our house in order and prepare warily
for what the morrow may bring. We can
not do this better than by inviting emigra-
ton, giving the assurance of patronage and
employment to the mechanic and artisan,
offering inducements to the farmer and
laborer, ano thus adding, if successful, a
host Of votes to the Democratic and white
mans party. We are OF the sincere opinion
that, to control the hallot-box, we must
trust TO our own race, common in sympathy,
in color, and in interest, entertaining the
same ideas of good citizenship aud public
veal. We distrust the negro either as di-
rect or constructive ally. We have seen, in
: the election of May %, how the united CO.
operation of the white men so nearly gained
the victory; and we regard it as an omen,
that if we persist in our efforts that we may
yet, at the ballot-box, assert integrity over
fraud, and by industry, fAith anc snergy
restore this fair land to her former beauty
and vigor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

Lyons Kathairon is very delightful hair
dressing M22 t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

A few copies of the "Sack and Destruc-
ton of Columbia" can be obtained at the
Phpni.c office. Price twenty-five ceLs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-27

OUR jon OFFICE The Pho,ni.c 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 frst-class workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to all at New York prices If
our work does not come up to contract, we
.lake no charge. With this understanding,
our business men have no excuse for sending
work North, when it can be done at home.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIyRRPoOLIn steamship Nevada March 29hf aed Mrs
Layton Mr M Thorn. N. Roberts T. Poes H. Denton
Miss FeBfy.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

and nse,On therein . ,he & S1s. are o. 70 he heis by
us,s of The Suprene by the Circuit Judge or n ~
,, Ing. s,eb pg alone Supreme Court Justice
Cirrnit Jnde sitting Such Conrs may be held e
time IA m. ,IGerent districts Of the ssne Court
,bd sectop provides that nothing In the act sbsn ~
ssrt tbs poWers Of the justices Of the supreme
Co1 .s LADIES' OF Circuit Courts except 10 the ,
r Ss Circuit Corrts shall he appointed by The Oreu
Judge The requires the ChsfJssce ana %
.acb District Of crcut during every period OF Two 49,
S.. Saar who is Of and Judge who sn
attain that shall have served at least 10 year
neb Jice NAV hDg with the President eerihcAe %
60 he eTensei and active service as such Judge oIt s
during shall continue TO bold the once
~ 20 he mi saary sixth section provides that ~ any
1ted states Judge shall for for Tor year ser I1e
soc ~ ais act where Judge has already attained
gs1 after reaching continue to bold bs once
& ch certificate President shall appoint an additional Jnuge
Or bs same Court shall have the power perform ihe
and eey The The Jadge then acting A
shall In connection WITH the absence or bis senior associate
the prescribed by law aud sha on the ues OF
senior Judge become the Judge OF that Court -
A PORT OF ENTRY FOR SEW-JERsEr' A.
Mr. MOORE Rep., n. j. presented a petition OF Wy
merchanfs shpowners and citizens OF Jersey Cty anu
Uoboken for Custom House In Jersey City and to make
UOboken and Jersey City port OF entry.
THE MOuNT VERNON MANUFACTURING COMPANh.
Mr. ONEILL (Rep, Pa) introduced bll for the pene
nj of the Mount Vernon Manufacturing Company
The House then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

will fatally He removed TO e. Msrs Hosp
The body Of unknowu with knife thrusa DIS near
found floating In the ner near tie E san fcns on
body very much dcompOsd found hOsng near TOE
dry dock last evening.
JERSEY CITY. NJ J.-P. I. Barnum, esq" lectured
audience evening
publican Wigwam transformed into pedrome Last
during oen gale which swept over the northern part o. M
Fst blown involving loss OF between nfee
four thousand dollars the Mr james Miller hnout on
ST. was also completely wrecked sustained known
NEWARK. J-In the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday Miller convicted three charges Of larceny
and Prison fS The s OF
Thompson eood doctor who obtained aoont eI RON
eoored Caesar Rnen BY pretending TO give LIN potecHOn "
evil spirits. commenced
PATERSON N. IA meeting of the citizens OF
called yesterday morning express the p1b sentiment
the Coan Passac afford non axsb
the Midland Railroad Company and at u ococ y
TowDshend was chosen Cbsinnsp Dr. r. wheey Secretary
Woodruff spoke favor OF pledgng the county 70 the PROJECT
would through the eHtre length Of
the end the city BueyCoL
Resolutions passed urging ne county
committee Of twenty was appointed 10
carry The President Of the Midland ha" was
The before the mee'g nn ne
was not allowed TO do The bill authorizing the bona
passed the Legislature, ana ths
affecting than the County Of Passac Is 70 secure lne
to the aforesaid Presidents compulsory recence evolved
only the ederye resolutons The man AZ Idtue rsn o @
abortion has been admitted TO bail by Judge Bede "a
lie sum OF 800 lie has wife aad children Sunday School
and public school teacher aud he girl was DIS
printers Ibis city will night form Trades
WisSt graded Yreelandaye An Adjourned meeuhg
Estate Association held last evening Inc ioang
Catholic Association passed resolutions regret Of ns dsat
fair for the benefit Of the Orphan Asylum
began yesterday aud will continue during the week
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

with desire to get up agonsm there can oe no d I'M
clv in coming to an agreement. All the leus oi tn
administration desire to remove any opsti.v hi;a
evist IN ts faithful and efficient cOnducL OF poc VI
fatrs and le there he no strife between u.s. Dut an
honest effort 10 UNFOLD aud sustain the administration
Winch the ne1ple have chosen In It's ehueaNoiss
TO enforce the laws and TO secure peace prosperity "
happiness to the people. 81, - ,,a ,,o.o IN ra
cede The Senator from Illinois had summed up t tho
merits of fms bin on one pOintThat In cases where the
Presdent should suspend officer and nominate sue
cessor and the Senate should refuse to connrn ta su
cessor this would prevent the vacancy whfch Wo'
otherwise occur the adjournment or the senate
the old incumbent But the fact was tdt III
tbs espect the law would be utterly Intellectual because
although IL would put back the old incumbent lmeda-
tey upon the adjournment Of the Senate woud eaYe
the President free TO suspend him again without deay
Mr. sPRAGUE Haep., X. ~ said that the Iennre-oI-
Office law in substance and shadow was "ronB "uu HIS
chievOus, and ought 10 be repealed ,, .,o,,
Mr. HOWARD (Rep Mch) again declared hlmseli
opposed TO the repeal OF law just because he believed
it to be sanitary assertion OF the true CONSTITUTIONAL
doctrine on the subject OF appointment to- and Ienova
from office And second because 1t had been proauy
claimed by the counsel OF Mr. Johnson on the lhpeSc
ent trial. that the President had power under the So
sttuOn 20 mako appointments and removals not Only
the recess but even during the session OF the senate
and IL Congress should repeal the TenureOlOmce
act or the violation of which the President had been pun
upon his tria 1t would thereby give tact assent W
that doctrine. ... l..
Mr. HOWE Rep., MIch) made long argument IN
vindIcatOn OF the constitutionaty ana wisdom OF to
Tenure-of Office aet and in favor OF retaining II unmo
fed upon the tsatute book. ,ouour,ro
The motion to recede was then lost by the loNo"ins