davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16
CDI.U UNrBIA, S. g.
Saturday. Morning, 0ctober l8, 1859.

sThe l1os1svlsle DoBmsrsiai Convsataon
I'VE look with great interest 4 solici.
thdeto the aoticn OF this Convsation.
Having for its object the best means oi
developing the sntcseeets Of the Southern
8 conntry In pas.icnlar and the whole
oountry IN general. wa shall hail with
Joy eli fusefnf efforts III this direction.
The movement opens With the following
pleasant speech of the,proposed, :, presid-
ingsofaSer, Ex, President Fillmote,.
g AtyIls pollock, Ex-President Millard
Fillmore held public reception at the
Court House.' He was introduced by
Mr. f.. r. Fox, of Louisville.zin a neat
address OF welcome, which was respond.
Cd TO by Mr. Fillmore as follows:
:; Mx. MAYoR AND GENTLEAIEN OF LOUIS
fTLEs Thia reception is an honor and q
pleasaie which j had no reason to ex-
neots We're Isa candi didate for some high
political cficeso Or did 4 Dome with the
preafig ige of oficial power. I might ac-
count Tor this assembly Ahers to-day.
Nearly twenty years have elapsed since
hare taken raEt ia mol matters I
belong; ;tb no Tarty;Bht i. do belong to
my @ epuHt M p pisnss) ills1!e ),.-apd .tao I cann OF
express I0;yQU fhe 3TaHnCah0n i feel to-
day At seeing mi tSSIIospsct q deiheratiye
body beESd from ,sgery State IN the
ssis sas sh ss ssss.' ass {sS, 5sfe
sss Sss ssa & u ss ds sls; 3a.ess saa
i n6nId uqts iaas 4ec6Enfssedi IL. True,
here q III Grand Old, ,riYsr HdMing along
i'd i8fa Ss Et1e great natural OBJ.
strhceiom Of Tie FALLS, which has placed
it' With the gfsat Commercial cities of the
scountpT; but now? when I see your
splendid houses and your beautiful
,streetsJ all seems changed. It would
seem as though magic had caused it.
How You could be so prosperous under
all the yicissitudes OF The past ten years,
is,unseoountable; but Congratulate you
on your good fortune and your prosperi-
ty. Kentucky. If there be a State in the
Union except the State which gave me
birth, is the State of all others I have
learned TO. honor. (Applause.) I knew
your illustrious citizen, who did honor
TO his State as he did to oil the Union,
and who now sleeps within your borders.
7 need not allnde to Henry Clay. Zap
'plause.l He wss my earliest and best
devoted friend, and I was his, and can
never revert TO his memory without re-
verence and respect I beg your pardon,
gentlemen,I came here with no prepared
speech; the time has long passed since
have attempted Such a thing. I came
resimply 10. thank you for this unex-
pect4d Tseept and honor, and TO ex-
press the hope. that You may continue
60 be prosperous. and that our country
rnayf be one and united forever. Gap
'piGus&l Pardon me, therefore, for not
adding to this address and for contenting
myself with simply thanking you for this
honor. l,r,
Mr. Fillmore then met large number
Of citizens. with whom he shook hands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

The FALL TRADE AT NEW York. From
q lengthy and interesting article in the
New York Tribune, of Monday, upon the
business activity of the city, we take the
following:
The keynote of the present CONNER
cial situation in the great metropolis is
exactly struck by the significant remark
of q leading Who'll ssale jeweller in Maiden
Lane: 'the Southern trade has been the
salvation of New York this fall" and
certainly the extraordinary increase of
Southern business in New York markets
has given the fall trade of 1869 volume
and n soundness unparalleled since the
war. Some observers have ventured to
speak of the trade of the South as tre-
bIed since 1868, but this is unquestiona-
bly, an exaggeration; although in many
branches, and especially in boots and
shoes, groceries, jewelry, clothing and
dry goods, moderate estimates place the
advance at from twenty to seventy
five per cent, with prospect, in hume
rous instances. of continued and heavy
late trade, which will probably bring the
aggregate Southern business Of the sea-
son up to twice the amount of last year
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

At ball in Cincinnati, on Monday
night, given by the Italians in that city,
in commemoratiop of the, discovery of
America by Columbus, Mrs. Angeline
Podista, 1O1 years old, led off in the fes-
tivities, and danced in ten SETS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

Little Frank was taught he was made
out of dust. AS he stood by the windo W
Watching this element as the wind was
whirling II in eddies, he exclaimed, seri-
ously: 'iMa, thought the dust looked
as though there was going to be another
little boy made.''r t,h,i 0Nf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

During the hurricane of August % the
whaling schooner Susan N. Smith, of
Boston, was thrown on her beam ends,
in which condition she remained eight
days and nights. The captains wife
and two children were drowned in the
cabin, and all the officers and crew we're
lost except the captain and four seamen,
who clung to the wreck for eight days,
when they were rescued by an English
bark, and taken to London.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

PERIODICALs.--Dem M0nthlu-
This and sewing machine is beginning
to be considered indispensable by young
housekeepers and ladies generally; but
the Monthly must be had, whether the
sewing machine is or not. One of the
great things in its favor is, that tho gen.
tlemen like it. The illustrations and
patterns, the music and other depart
ments, are each worth tho cost, and we
advise husbands who want to do q really
good thing for their wives, themselves,
and the family generally, to send $3 to
838 Broadway, New York, Immediately.
Demoresfs Young america. No
vember number of this popular little
publication has just reached rs, and is
decidedly the best number that has been
issued. Opening the bright cover, out
popped beautiful bird, supplement to
the magazine, worth its cost. The de-
partments for the children, the "Little
Housekeeper" and the "Young Farmer. "
are excellent. In fact, the entire con-
aCheo uIo JuoG 6uou Ao bKo CalCulbI6u W
please and instruct the juveniles. It is
good investment for $1.5O. Published
at 838 Broadway.
THE Carolina Farmer.-The October
number of this valuable work is on our
table, filled with articles of interest and
profit to the farmer. This number closes
the first volume, and is the last of the
monthly series. On the 4th of Novem-
ber the first number of the weekly will
appear. It will contain eight pages. of
five columns each; and in addition to q
largely increased amount of agricultural
matter, will give miscellaneous family
reading, market reports, and the general
news of the day. The subscription price
($2 per Year, will not be changed. Ad-
dress VIM. II. Bernard, Editor and Pro-
] prietor, Wilmington, N. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

Fhe Phiiadelphia, Wilmington and
;Baltimore Railroad fhas TRANSPORTED
2,115.5O0 baskets of peaches this sea-
son; 4,O26 being taken to Philadelphia,
and 2,012, ,474 to Jersey City.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

GREY HAIRS. BnaoNE. -TU4Es I'M
PROVED LIQUID HA1B3 DYE Us aYpeffect
wonder. BY its use the, old becomes
young again. It converts .,the gSey head
into beautiful black OR. -.bEevn...~.I It i'm
parts natural color to the grizSly mus
hair and beard softness and gloss, that
the young beaux might envy. DIG 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

rg Hon. A. H. Stevens lsays Of ;solooam ons'
Bitters: "I have used them with decided
benefit; in giving tone to the digestive or
gans and general strength to the system. :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

And when Abraham and the people
beheld the wonderful cures which wero
produced by this drink, Abraham said,
My children must not suffer; give me,
thy drink to drink, and I will give it
name" f
And 80 Abraham drank, and said there
was nothing like it. even in Sangamon
County; that it was bitter to the lips,
but good for the stomach; and because
there were bitter times in fighting the
masters of the plantations, it shall be
forever called PLANTATION BTrTERs; and
so it has been.
And the wonderful work which it has
performed is witnessed at this day in
every town, parish, village and hamlet
throughout all the world.
And he said, ''Let it be proclaimed
throughout the length and breadth of
the land, from the valleys and mountain
tops, that all who suffer from fevers, dys-
pepsia, weakness, loss of appetite, ner-
vous headache and mental despondency,
will find relief through the PLANTATION
B1TTERs. They add tone to the sto-
mach, and brilliancy to the mind, of
which /, o people, am living example,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

Solomons' Bitters, an Antidote to Ma
laria, prepared by A. A. Solomons & Co.,
druggists, Savannah, Ga. O13 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

INDIv1DUxHs TO BE AvomaD. The
benevolent gentleman who, in burst of
generosity. wants TO tell us how to make
the paper 50 success. - The mean. vim
dictive and coWardiy cdss who wants to
abuse some citizen editorially, to crafty
his own personal spite. The induisitive
cuss who asks whats your circulation. "
CRuMBs.-We have on exhibition in
the PHOENIX office an ear of corn, con-
tanning 1850 grains. It was grown on
the plantation of Mr.. A.. A. Gibson, on
Little River, in Fairfield Connty.n,,,t.
A meeting Of the Executive Committee
OF the State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society is to be. held in the Columbia
Hotel. on the evening of the Goth inst.
Pollock's menagerie has, during the
past few days, received several additions
three or four squirrels of different
breeds. His windows attract general
attention. -;l .
We are informed that the Board of
Trustees Of the University of South Ca
rolina, at their meeting. elected DR..
John Lynch Professor of Physiology and
of Materid Mediea; Professor FAber, Of
the Furmsn University, Professor of
Modern Languages and Literature, and
temporarily of Ancient Languages and
Literature." i':'H u 2'"ra9r
- I---->,. ~ -est1o~b, ,Iys.i.s;
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Attention Is
called to the following g. ad ftiissssmsnts,
published the first time this morning;
P. Cantwell- ell--,Sngdr- -Cnred Hams. br.
Meeting Agricultural and M.oSeoiety.
Lost-Apply at tIhisl QMee.a;sT fal.
Wells &c Oaldweil-Groceries, sc. ,c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

BE BEAUTIFUL you desire beauty
you should Use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It gives soft, refined, satin-like tex
ture to the Complexion, removes Rough
ness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan,
&C., and adds tinge of Pearly Bloom to
the plainest features. It brings the
Bloom of Youth to the fading cheek and
changes the r1stic Country Girl into
Fashionable City Belle.
In the use Of the Magnolia Balm lies
the true secret of Beauty. No Lady need
complain of her Complexion who will
invest rs cents in this delightful article.
Lyons Kathairon is the best hair
dressing in use. S4t13
WHAT TT WILL Do.-Judge by what
it has done. Heinitsh's QUEENS De-
LIGHT. 1t has cured sore leg of twen-
ty-fve years stnading. It has restored
to health persons long diseased. It has
cured cutaneous eruptions, letter, &c.
1t has cured the dyspeptic of his COM
plant of long standing. It has restored
to life the child supposed to be dying.
1t has produced radiant glow on the
female cheek. It has invigorated the
feeble and languishing. It has impaired
vigor to the young. It has vitalized the
decaying functions Of age. Il has puri-
fed the blood and invigorated life. IT
has cured Liver Complaint and nervous
disorders. n, It has proven to be great
blessing to females. It establishes regu-
larity of the organs. It is the lamp of
life and way to health, and everybody
should try botte of HENITsH's g QUEEN's
DELIGHT. Ala
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

If you have Dyspepsia, nse aSolomons'
STRENGTHENING andIuyfgonatipg Bitters. I"
itls certain cure. \ aA; 20 ..oiO13 G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16
H9sC q ! Et @ Raa - :,
Afeweopies OF ths iisaokAndDestr,sc-
tios of Eolumbia" canb oktainsd at The
Ph9nie office. Priceswensy five cents.

WEDDING CARDS AND ENvRLopEs.-A
lot Of wedding cards and envelopes. of
latest styles, has just been received;
which will be printed IN imitation of en-
craving, and at less than one. tenth the
cost. '- Gall and see specimens ct PA&N1x
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. O16+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

Lyons Kathairon is the best hair
dressing in use. S4t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-16

MAIL ARRANaRdENTs.- Northern
and Western mails are open for delivery
at p. m. closed ut II .3Oa. m. Charles
ton day and Greenville open ut 5. 80 p.
m.; closed Mt $50 p. m. Charleston
night mail open at $50 a. m closed at
10 p. m. On Sunday, the post Office is
open from to 2 p. m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
LOCAL NOTTCEss

You can buy Stoves at A. Lybrand &
Sons ten Per cent Less than Lase taAs
prices.
Those beautiful patterns Of Sheet Iron
Stoves at A. Lybraod & Sons are worth
seeings
The Morning Glory keepsa IRE through
out the season, and requires no attention
during the day.
The Fashion has a larger oven, weighs
more, and has smoother castings than any
stovein the city. Gail and see It
B. Dickinson q Son, have been and are
receiving a good assortment of Watches,
Spoons and Forks, Tea spoons, Butter
| Knives, &C. Persons wishing TO buy VIII
| do well to call and see. Special pains taken
TO suit persons buying Spectaeles at No. IS
| Sandusky street. B. Dickinson SON..
once Of Singer Manufacturing Co.
No. 81 West Fourth Street,
CugCEEEu, OHIO. Nov. q, 1865.
Our attention has been called to an ad-
vertlsement of w Il. Smith, dated Nov. 20
1868, in which he states that ]. p. Cummins
| Is not the sole agent for b sale Of the Sing
er Sewing Machines, and that he is agent
for b sale Of that
In reply, we beg 10 say that his statement
Is UNQUALUFTEDLY FALSE, as Mr.. j. p. Cum
Minis is the sole agent for the sale Of pr
Machines in Delaware county p w. ID.
Smith is not n has not besnagenS nortnaG
Machine.
J. F. ELLIOTT, Agent. feblS
Persons wishing to purchase a first class
Stove, will find all they desire in the Morn
ing Glory.
c. B. CrOnkIetOn has for sale the famous
Coal Stove, Morning Glory.
1t is conceded by all that the Morning
Glory is the best hard coal stove ever made.
The. largest assortment Of Clocks ever
offered in Delaware, has just been received
at No, 8 Williams Block Call and see for
yourselves. nov20tf
The thimest fabrics manufactured sew
ed without any trouble on the Singer Ma
chine.
In getting a sewing machine, ii is one
half to be properly instructed.
Call ut WaIdO's Shoe stors for infor-
nation in regard 70 Sewing machines.
LAC Singer Sewing aehines sold in
Delaware County within last ten months
The merits of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine have a worldwide reputation.
In getting a Sewing Machine, it is an
advantages to deal with an experience agent.
The attachments of the Singer sewing
for hemming, braiding, telling, |
tucking, embrOidering, Quilting, coFdi1g
and binding are unsurpassed- |
Philip Phillips Is q singest, the agent Of
the singer Is sewest.
10 or IS Agents wanted to sell Singer
Sewing Machines in Delaware and adjOin-
counties. Call on ]. P. Cummins, agent.
lyon want a Sewing machine. buy
SINGER. III
The singer Sewing Machine surpasses
all others.
The Singer Sewing Machine seVFs
heavy cloths better than any other machine
Don't use that Did Baby Carriage, when
can trade it for a new one at
maTl969 J. S. C0AiS.
Small PrOnts and Quick Returns
The subscribers having received a good va
riety of Books offer them for sale at as low
prices as can be afforded. Please call and
examine for yourselves, at No. 3SSandusky
street. B. DICKINSON son.
For Black Worms and Pimples on the
Face use Perry's Comedone and PimpIe
Remedy, prepared only by DR.. 3. c. Perry,
10 Bono Street, New York. Sold every
where. The trade supplied by wholesale
dealers. marI9 m3i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

REFORM SCHOOL FOR GIRLs.-The Ohio
Senate has passed a bill, which is now
pending in the House, TO establish a
Reform School for Girls, at White Sui
phUr Springs, in his county. This we
believe to be one ofthe most beneficient
enterprises ever undertaken by the
State, and shall indulge a feeling of
pride, az well as Of deep interest, in
which we are no doubt Joined by our
readers, in having its location secured
at White Sulphur. The Massachusetts,
Industrial School for Girls has been in
operation thirteen years, and has been
productive of most beneficial results to
the Grant and unfortunate female
youth who have been brought under
its benign and wholesome influences.
Received into the institution at the
average age OF thirteen years, large
numbers have beer permanently re-
claimed from the ways Of vice and
crime, and have become useful mem-
bers Of society. The institution has
about 200 acres of land, and is self sup
porting.
Ohio should not hesitate to follow this
noble example Of a sister State. When
we have so muniheently aud success
fully provided for the reclamation OF
vicious boys, that we should continue
to neglect making a like provision for
girls.whoahave fallen into criminal and
vicious courses, and to permit them
20 pursue UNDECIDED and unhelped the
way to ruin, seems without reason or
excuse. In fact, there is greater need
for this charity in the case Of girls, by
reason Of the more destructive and ruin
GUS influences Of crime upon the gem
tier sex, and the greater difficulties in
the way Of a return TO virtue.
gainesville and Marietta, zach in an
extreme section of the State, are COM
peting for the School. White Sulphur
has the advantage of being in a central
county, and of having the buildings
furniture, farm equipments, and fruit
and garden advantages, which would
enable the school to be organized and
put in operation Immediately. The To-
cation is healthful, and noted for its
natural and artificial beauty. The
charming groves, the heallh-giving wa
ters, the pleasant surroundings, added
to kindly christian influences, cannot
be otherwise than most wholesome and
improving to the morally diseased, and
we believe would, altogether, make
White Sulphur one of the best places
that could be selected for the institu'
ton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
Do Not Tribe with Danger.

4 single spark may kfndle a fame that
will consume a city, and small ailments ne
elected, may end in fatal disorders. Bear
ing this fact in mind, let the first symptoms
Of debility or nervous prOstration be met
promptly with inVigorating treatment.
age stands HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS, n whenever the vital powers seem
to languish, or there is any reason to Suspe
the animal functions essential to the susie
nation and publication of the body are i'm
perfectly performed, this Invaluable tnvtg-
GRANT and antiseptic should at once be re-
sorted to. Indigestion always reduces
it happens that the appetite demands more
food than the stomach can digest; though
not more, perhaps, than is required to keep
up the full strength of the frame. The OBJ
ject under such circumstances is to increase
the digestive capacity of the assimilating
organ, SO as to make 1t equal to the duty i'm
posed upon 1t by the appetite ana capable
of supplying The building material Of the Sgs-
tenn as fast as IL is required. This object is
fully accomplished by the use ofthe Bitters.
They tone and gently stimulate the cellular
membrane which secretes the gastric juice,
and the result is that the solvent is mingled
with the food in sufficient quantity to con-
vert all its nOurishing particles into pure
wholesome element If, ON the other hand,
there is a deficiency of appetite, without
any corresponding deficiency of digestive
power, the effect of the tonic Is to stimulate
a desire for food. In nineteen cases out of
twenty, headache, nausea, nervousness,
f~ainting-hts, spasms, and indeed most of
casual aches and pains in which humanity
ton complicated with b~iIliousness and for
both these complaints HOSTETrER'S
STOMACH BITTERS are recommended Us
! q speedy Il certain remedy,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

BROKE JAm-Last Thursday evening
William Rantz, 8 young German con
fined IN the county jail awaiting trial
for burglary, again succeeded in escap-
ing from that establishment by a pro-
cess similar to that by which he got out
some three months since. Our county
jail Is very insecure, and the Sheriff is
obliged either to remove prisoners to
some other county for safe keeping.
and badly ventilated cells, or allow
them the liberty of he upper rooms,
from which, It appears from Rantz's ex-
p~erience, they can go through the walls
of the institution at pleasure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
DIED.

ROBINsoN.@On the 24th, inst, of inhama-
tinOn of the bowIes, Mr.. JAMRs ROBINSON,
aged 70 years.
SMIFH.-In Delhi OH the 23d inst. Henry NJ,
son 0fReV. S. ID. Smith, in the 23d year ofhis
age. His illness was but a few months du-
ration, and yet his descent was rapid to the
tomb.
He suffered most intensely with his throat
DC, yet he neV m or complained.
His patience twas most remarkable, and his
trust in God was unWayertng. The last Sab
bath he lived, he said, "ThOugh he STAY me,
yet Will trust in him." He calmly fell
asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. He viii
awake in the morning to everlasting life.
We buried aim on Sabbath morning. the
other churches. of the village voluntarily
s~uspending their services and Kindly n
BEAUTIFULLY Joining with us in the house of
God and accompanying US to the grave. Rev.
Mr.. Newton of Delaware preached most &C
ceptably to us all. S. D.. S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

PERsONAL.-By a private letter we
are informed that our former Oregon
correspondent, Lieut.. Henry Galley, OF
the 10th Z. s. Infantry, is stationed
with his company ut DahlOnega, Geor-
gia. Lieut.. Galley is a Delaware boy
and a graduate of the GAZETTE ONCE,
bat he abandoned the tart preserva-
tive'' soon after leaving the Office and
Joined the regular army, with which he
has been connected ever since.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

DEATH OFsANsoED CITIzEN.-Mr. Jas.
Robinson a well known and esteemed
citizen Of this county died, after a short
ILLNESS last SATURDAY aged 20 years. He
came to this county from New York
State in the year 1886. and has resided
here ever since. He has been a constant
subscriber to the GAZETTE ever since
he cametp the county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

NEW FnM.-our friend Archie Ly-
brandhas entered into partnership with
A Lybrand & Son In the Stove and
nnware business. The arm is now
known an A. Lybrand & Sons. They
expect to get into their new building BY
Che middle OF June, when they viii
have superior advantages for transact
ing business. Read their new adver-
tisement and locals.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

OF COURSE IT Is.-Delaware every
where has the reputation Of being a
lire place, blessed with a set of enter
prising and public spirited citizens. As
a general thing, the advertising de-
partment of a local newspaper is a good
index OF the business done by the peo-
pie among whom it circulates. A glance
at the advertising columns of the GA
zETFE viii convince n intelligent OBJ
server that town possessing such a
class Of business men as are there re-
presented could not do otherwise than
prosper,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

CHANGE OF TIME.-The railway
trains commenced running on their
summer schedule Monday. The cor
found on the fourth page. The day and
night express rains south leave about
an hour earlier, andthe night express
and mail trains north about an hour
later than by theold time table. There
is but a slight change in he running OF
the other trains.