davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EN- TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TmE

EN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States. District of California the Matter c
George Morgan of Troluune Co nty Bankrupt Before
Mr. Samuc J. Clarke. Ir. Register in Bankruptcy-Nocc
hereby given that petition has been said Court by
Geo Morgan, of Columbia in Tunune County in said Dis
trct duly declared Bankrupt under the Act
proved March ID 1867 for Discharge and there
Of fom all his debts and other claims provahe said
Act and that Tuesday, the 10th day of March, A D
1859, at II O'Clock A. NJ Of said day. before District
Court Of the Uni cd States in the City and County San
Francisco is ned the time and place for the hear
ing same when and where creditors who have
proved the debts and person in interest appear
and show if they have, why the prayer the
Petitioner should not be granted. Ry orderof
SAMUEL J. CLARKE.J Jr.
Feb. 20, 1Se9-ow Register in Bankruptcy.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20
Sherif'S Sale.

HpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF
D the Fifth Judicial District Court for the County OF
Tuuumne State Of California, in the action Of Joseph
Phelps j. X. Sheppard and John Cowie, against the Gar
Gold Mining Company. duly attcsted the 2Sth
January, u. 1869 for the of Four Hundred and
Thirty i0100 dollars damages and One Hundred and
Twenty 80 100 dollars costs, together with accrung
have seized and taken in execution the following
described property o-wit All the right title and
of said Garner Gold Mining Company, in aud 10 tho
undivided half of that certain mine. lead lode Of
gold bearing quartz situated the main Tuoumne riv
Tuoumne County. five six miles less East
eTly from the Buchanan claim; said mine being
hundred feet the vein. lead lode running
soubcry frum the south bank of said Tuoumpe aud
eighteen hundred feet the vein. lead lode running
northery the north bank of said Tuounne river and
being thirty three hundred feet in length said vein lead
lode and commonly known the Garner Quartz mine
claim together with all the dips spurs aud angles
metal gold ard silver bearing quartz rock and earth
the undivided that certain ten
Quartz Mill and and machinery therein thereto
beongingalso undivided one half of wooden house
used lodging house, and undivided one.half ofa
wooden house used boarding house. said Quartz Mill
and buildings being situated the south Bank Of the
Tuoumne river afnres id. and belonging to
privileges appertenances belonging and Herewith
usu lily enjoyed by said Garner Gold Mining Company.
Notice hereby given that Saturday the 18th day
March, D. 1869, at II O'clock, NJ in front of the
Court Iouse door, in the City of Sonora, will sell
said property the highest bidder for United States
gold con satisfy said Judgment with costs and aecru
ing costs
JOHN l.. BouRLAND, Sheriff.
Sonora. February outh lSe9
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20

S. T.-1S60-X-The unprecedented and
extraordinary demand for PLANTATION Brr-
TIERS is evidently owing to their being prepar-
ed with pure St. Croix Rum, Calsaya Bark
&c. Our Druggists all complain that it is
almost impossible to keep supply, and that
their orders, owing to the great demand and
limited supply. are but tardily executed. Be
sure and get the genuine.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20

In regard to woman's rights, Rev. Sidney
Smith remarked, many years ago, that the
dear creatures had the power in their own
control, for they had only all to be of one
mind, and the human race world be wiped
away like an old sum in multiplication on a
slate.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20

We are Indebted to H. L. Street. for lib
eral supply Of Newspapers. Periodicals, &C.,
Streets Book Store is the place to get choice
literature of all sorts
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20

GoING ALoNE.-A maiden lady, while in
company the other evening, alluding to her
youthful! smartness, said that at six months
old she went alone. 4 malicious wag pre-
sent remarked "Yes, and you have teep
geirg alone ever since,
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20
NJ MARRIED.,

In Columbia Feb. l4th by E. Z. White J. +. Thomas
c. Birney to Catharne Boyle.
The above notice accompanied with cake and wine
for the typos. They congratulate Tom fnding his
Valentine.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20

Remember the dance at Turnverein Hall
next Monday evening. The Firemen will
make it agreeable for all who favor them
with their presence.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20

CRY ELEcrIoN.-The annual election 70
officers of the city of Sonora. will tax
place on Monday the first day of March next
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20

EARTHQUAKE Smart shocks Of earthquake
occurred in San Francisco and San Jose on
the morning of February 18th, about four
o'clock.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20
LOCAL NEWS.

The Rev. Charles s pSwins will preach in the Preshy
teran Church, Sabbath morning, IL o'ccck.
Father NcSabce will celebrate Mass in Chinese Camp on
Sunday the 2s Of February at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20

Ira Smith. of Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Elk
press. will please accept our thanks for news
paper favors.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20

NJ. do Gazette, the French Consul General,
died in San rrancisc, last week os small
pex.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20
EACH.
Y4BLE IN
TW ElvE NJ ONTHLY
STALLMENTS:

So for the First Month. and SIS Per Month
thereafter until the whole is paid, SIS per-
Share to be added to defray expenses of the
Association.
The union Democrat., 1869-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CAPITAL STOCK,,........$66,0 ,0ot
Dfrided Into ESQ shares, mt 5000
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07


THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH AND THE ART
OF EALINa.-HEH1TsHsg fCKLRBRATED
QUEENS DELIGHT puts everyman in pos
session of the means' OF imptoviug his
own health. Disorders Of tie Stomach,
Liver and Bowels are very numerous.
The Stomach is the great centre which
infuences the health or ;diseasA bf the
system abused. debiiitated BY excess,
indigestion, offensive breath and physi-
cal prostration are the natufaI conse-
quences; allied to the brain, it is the
source Of headaches, mental Repression,
nervous complaints and unrefreshing
sleep. The Liver becomes affected and
generates bilious disorders, pains in the
side, &c. The Bowels sympathize by
costiveness, diarrhma and dysentery
The great power of the HE1N1rsH MED1-
CINE is on the Stomach. The5Liver,
Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys participate in
the recuperative powers and regenerative
operations of this great MEDICINE. To
sick and feeble we advise trial. Al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07
A Card srosn r. A. rssslslBs S 81, 81 g,

A Caro- fscm =. A. .ESeisslBs S& sS45s-.
d To THs EsSIToR on gs5 Paossrx In
|she Augusta Eonstiiuio oealfs 81 ths a5th
ult{ was published az, sRttel in Il, s,1isioh,
|amSngst oth4r group a. ssss,sssss lssssI
appeared a-statement Tint sincs thesd @Ss
I had been whipped With two hnHdfsd
lashes by my ex-comraaess Of the Con:
federate army for cowardics displayed
on the field Of battle. I Immediately
addressed a letter to the editors of that
journal, (copy herewitb,) demanding
their authority Tor this information, and
they having failed, up to this time, to
reply. I know not whether through mad
vertence or malevolentlintent, take this
opportunity to publicly pronounce the
whole statement as malicious and false,
and the author as Q contemptibie liar.
P. A. EICHELBERGER.
EDaEF1RLD G. H., 8. c., July 20, so.
Publishers Augitsta Constitutionnltsl-
GENTLEMEN: I have the honor most re-.
spectfully to demand from you, in writ
ing, the name and residence Of the ber2
son from whom your journal derived its
information-that had been whipped
by my ex.comrades of the Confederate
army for cowardice upon the field-as
alleged in an article published in its
issue of Sunday, 25th inst; or that III the the
event OF your being Unable or unwilling
to furnish the name of such person, you
express, in writing, your inability or de-
o1ipatiOn To do 40
Sinoejust rs to man unhappily blind
it is vain to speak Of colors. and to man
deprived of the sense Of hearing it is
useless to discourse on sounds, 30 for
the reason that man without moral
perceptions cannot possibly discern the
truth, this request is made with no
polemnical interview; but simply for the
purpose of testing, in a legal manner,
the question whether, when unscrupu-
Ions and mendacious political opponents
attempt the ignoble labor Of destroying
the character of IN honest man, they do
not also assume the legal responsibilities
and contingencies which attach to the
same.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

"FREsH AS a MA1DEN's BLUSH" is the
pure peaohy Complexion which follows
the use Of Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It
is the true secret Of beauty. Fashionable
Ladies ia Society understand this.
The Magnolia, Balm changes the rustic
Country Girl into City Belle more ra-
pidly than any other thing.
Redness, Sun. burn, Tan, FrecEles,
Blotches and all effects of the Summer
Sun disappear when it is used, and
genial, cultivated, fresh expression is
obtained which rivals the Bloom of
Youth. Beauty is possible to all who
invest 70 cents Mt any respectable store,
and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm.
Use nothing but Lyons Kathairon to
dress the Hair. J17 t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

I have, for many years, been opposed
to the use of calomel, having suffered
severely in my family from its bad ef-
fects, and have looked around in every
direction to find remedy for bilious
ness, torpid liver. dyspepsia, etc., which
know nearly every one suffers from
more or less in this climate. And 1 be-
lieve have found it in SIMMONS LIVER
REGULAToR. I have known this medi-
cine since 1889. and have seen it used in
hundreds of cases, and can confidently
assert that it has always exceeded my
expectations, and cured cases that were
thought hopeless. It is duty almost
think owe to the suffering to let them
know what has relieved so many, to my
knowledge. Respectfully yours,
GRENVILLE WOOD.
MAceN, GA. - ~ A7t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

TOBACCO, SNUFF AND .CIGARs.-We
have received from Collector Wallace, a
copy of circular issued by Parker w.
Perry, Supervisor North and South
Carolina, from which we extract the fol-
lowing. The matter is. of vast impor.
tance to dealers, and their attention is,
therefore, particularly directed to it's
provisions:
"All smoking tobacco found in pack
ages other than those prescribed by law
or without the stamp being cancelled, is
liable to forfeiture, and the party selling
or Offering the same for sale is subject to
penalty of not less than 81, 900, and to
imprisonment for not less than six
months. Smoking tobacco, plug or to-
bacco twisted or prepared for use in any
manner, found in the possession or Gus
tody of any person, pedler, or dealer,
being sold or offered for sale from any
store, wagon, or in any other manner,
said tobacco not being packed in and
offered for sale ut the time, from pack
age OF box prescribed by law, nc having
thereon the tax-paid stamp, duly can
celled with all the marks required by
sections 62 and 6S, should be seized and
prosecuted for the penalties prescribed
in the Act.
''Tobacco cannot be sold in any form
except out of stamped wooden pack.
age. The removal of tobacco from such
stamped package, on to shelf, or into
show case, glass jar, or other receptacle,
subjects the offender to all of the penal
ties last named.
Section 70 requires every person
emptying any package, box, bag, wrap
per, or envelope, containing tobacco or
snuff, to immediately destroy the stamped
portion thereof, under penalty for fail
ure of fifty dollars for such offence, and
not less than ten days imprisonment.
Any person selling or giving away, or
buying or receiving, any such empty
stamped box, bag, vessel, wrapper, or
or envelope, is liable for each offence to
a fine of 800, and to imprisonment for
not less than twenty days. Any manu-
facturer or other person who puts tobac-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

co or snuff into any saohs box, bag, YES.
sci, wrapper, Or envelope, is liable to q
fine Of not less then 800, and imprison-
meht not lees 'thsn. one year.
Cali cigars found in unstamped boxes
on the shelves OF any person, or loose in
show cases, or elsewhere, for sale or
offered for sale, are uableto seizure, and
tue person III whose custody they arc
found is liable to fine and imprisonment
Every person emptying cigar box must
Immediately efface the stamp and destroy
it, and the presence of any such empty
STAMPED cigar box. found in the posses
sion OF any such party, will be deemed
as presnmptive evidence OF fraudulent
intent in relation thereto. Section 80,
Act OF March Q, 1867, declares it to be
lawful for any revenue officer to destroy
any empty cigar box found with the
stamp on in any place. eF'-@
"All officers should make it their busi
ness to examine frequently the stocks of
dealers in tobacco and cigars to see that
all requirements of law are complied
with, and should make report of anv
violations to this Office and to the Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

A STDBBoHN FACT There is scarcely
any disease in which purgative medicines
are not more or less required,l and much
suffering might be prevented were they
more generally used. No person can
feel well while,a- icostixe uhabit of body
prevails. Besides, it SOON generates Sc
rious diseases, which might have been
avoided by q timely use of cathartic me-
dicines. For 'thisf purpose, Dr.. TurT's
VEGETABLE LIVER PINS are confidently
recommended They: are mild, safe,
prompt and uniforml in their action.
They contain no mercury. Persons may
eat and drink as nsuaB and they may be
taken at my time. 'a.'el :A76
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

Official information from Texas has
been received by Gen. o. o. Howard re-
gardiDg the condition of affairs in that
State, from which it appears that Is, 900
freedmen have been rendered destitute
by the recent floods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

The State Treasurer began the pay
ment of the interest on the registered
stock of the State, on the I'd instant.
We feel assured that the holders of the
stock will hail this announcement with
pleasure, inasmuch as it will enhance its
market value, both Mt home and abroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFAIR IN EDGE
FIELD-OSE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER
BADLY WouNDED.-The Augusta Chroni-
Gle, of the 9th, publishes the following
account of a terrible affair which OCCUR
red in Edgefeld on the day previous:
GAS our readers are all aware of the
natureiof the affair out of which the diff
Guilty between the Addison family and
Mr.. d. CressWell arose we will not allude
to it in this. connection, but merely give
the history OF the recent tragedy as given
to us by our informant. On last Wednes-
day afternoon Mr., D. Cresswell and an
older brother, Mr.. Charles Cresswell,
left this city in buggy to return to
their homes, near 96, South Carolina
Late on the evening of that day the two
brothers reached Edgefeld Court, House
and stopped for the night at the village
tavern. On yesterday morning, between
8 and 9 o'clock, the Cresswells again
started on their journey, taking in the
buggy with them o sixteen shooting
Winchester rifle as if anticipatipg trou-
BILE. They had not been gone long when
some one came into the town and said
the two men had been 5Hurdered. A
party mediatelyi out to ascertain
If the rumor was correct. A mile and q
half from Edgeield, on the road to 96,
the bodies of the Cresswells we're found.
The older, Charles Cresswell, was per
fectly dead-the body being almost rid
died with buckshot. D. Cresswell was
seriously if not fatally wounded. One
hand was pierced by two balls; the other
hand by one; the chin was also struck
one ball entered the side, another the
stomach. The latter is reported torhave
said that two men concealed by the way
side had fired simultaneously as they
saw the buggy-afterward making their
escape. He identified one of the party
as George Addison, Jr., brother of the
young lady of the affair. The wounded
Cresswell is now an inmate of private
housein Edgefeld. No arrests have yet
been made"
We are indebted to State Constable
Hubbard for the following account OF
the affair, furnished by one of his depu-
ties:
can affair of very serious nature
took place one mile and half from this
place. on the 9G road, to-day august 5 J
At about 10 o'clock, as two brothers
Charlie and d. Creswell-were returning
home in their buggy from this village,
they were shot by two men-supposed
to be George and James Addison-who
had concealed themselves in plum tree
thicket, beside the road. Charlie Cres-
we'll was killed almost immediately-a
he expired within few minutes after
their reaching DIR. Parker's house, stu
ated about 200 yards above where the
shooting occurred D. Creswell is SUD.
posed to be mortally wounded. Imme-
diately upon receiving intelligence of the
shooting, three of us mounted and went
out to endeavor to arrest the guilty
parties, but they had gone. A relative
of the suspected parties came to the She
riff and myself, and told lis that they
were at his house, and would come and
give themselves up as soon as the coro-
ner's inquest was over, which was then
being held"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

NEW ADvERTTsEMENTs. Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
Published the first time this morning:
Jas. S. Campbell-For the Barbecue.
Swenson, Perkins & Co.-Cottor Ties
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

'M men or women could but find the
tabled fountain which is said to restore
health, and strength, and beauty, with
what eagerness they would rush to drink
its waters" It is found in the s. t.
186O-X. The sale of the PLANTATION
B1rTERs is without precedent in the
history of the world. They are at once
the most speedy, strengthening health
restoref ever discovered. T. requires
but single trial to understand this.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. ssilN A7t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

DRowNED.-We regret to learn that
Mr. Ezekiel Russau, Of this County, was
drowned q few days ago, in Cedar Greek,
at Napier's mill, while on his wav home
from Milledgeville. Mr.. Russau was
member of the 10Th Georgia Regiment,
in the late war, and did good service for
his country.--Eatontom Press; 3d.
Postmaster-Gene Creswell's forth
coming report will not show much re-
duction OF the deficit of the previous
year is yet; but. his estimates indicate
that he proposes to make the department
almost self-sustaining.
A lot of Winchester rifles have been
sent to Abbeville and the inevitable
guard of colored men placed over them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

ORDER OF THE EAGLE. We have re-
ceived copy Of the following circular,
and give it the benefit of our circulation. {.
DERBY, Conn.,, July 81, 1869.
SIR: The political corruption of our
land is we'll known. AS q people. wa
do not love our country as we should.
We do not have that pride in, nor that
feeling for our flag which other nations
have for theirs. Bribery and corruption
seem to be linked with politics. This
should be checked, otherwise it does not
require prophetic eye to foresee our
doom. All other republics have failed
we fast follow. To arrest this downfall
of nation, the Order of the Eagle has
been established, its object being to ia
still into the young men of America q
high spirit of honor, respect for our
country, love for the flag To this end,
1t is proposed to organize societies with
an oath for members that they will sup
port the Constitution Of the United
States, vote for the best men irrespect-
i've of party, andifI ever elected to Office
never to accept o. bribe. The motto is
Duct amor pdtride. Branches of this
order are to be established, with sys-
tenn OF correspondence, in every city and
town throughout the Union, all working
together for the common good. It
| should be distinctly understood that this
| Is not secret organization. There are
many things that could be attached to
keep up the Interest," reading room, or
gymnasium, or perhaps rifle corps.
Will you not aid the good cause by
using your influence to organize branch
in your own city or town?
For the constitution and further par
ticulars address, yours respectfully,
THOS. L. CORNELL, President.
E. SPRAGUE, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

Annie Wilson got ride of forty rods
on tornado in Minnesota the other dav.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

ASoT1Ht1En 1t1l ESCAPE FROM THE SOUTH
CAROLINA PENTTENTIARY. We have been
reliably Informed that Talbot, charged
with being one Of the murderers of B.
F. Randolph, in Abbeville County, some
months since. made his escape from the
Penitentiary, yesterday afternoon, where
he has been imprisoned for some time
awaiting his trial. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07
% Ssixs 81 4 g { 6 10 . !.

Tbe Chief Of Polioe recovered another
horse, yesterday. Neha placsd it ID posse4
son Of its owner, that was stolen sonse
ilsea age. aggep. by the snotorioas thief DiSk
Brown alias John Williams. 'A-- '-~iN--'
The Concert last night by the Post
:Ban6A lalthough the weather was very
inclement) was we'll attended, and, as
heretofore, the performance gave gene
dissatisfaction,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07
ExHIprTna CALVES. Now that the


stropg'minded womegr propose ESQ ,ssri,
ousiy u wear trbvseFs OF pantaloons,
fsshionfis seeking To- revive for mems
we@, we@ IS England the old styls;os krsss-
!breeehAs.- Not bad idea for .weil-imbed
gentlemen, but what are the spindle
shanked to do, unless they take lessons
in padding from the ladies of the nude
drama?" Iu TINT, case. calf-dressing will
not be confned,- as ON art, to the veal
butchers aTa~-' -r"-
- = - &C y -. = q ~
HOTEL ARRIvALs-August 5.-Colum-
6ia Hotel. w. T., Holmes. G. S. Came
ron. VIM. Reed, James Browne, w. H.
Evans. Charleston; S. T. Desring, Au-
gusta; G. Barnim, city; j. A. Bradley,
Chester; E. E. Sill, Camden; s. B., Grif-
fin, Edgefeld; r. G.. Lamar, T. J. H.
Jones, J. W. Harrison, Mrs. R. E.
Sadler. II. 3. FAINT. s. c.; B. G. Yocum,
city.
National Hotel.-G. A. Neuffer. John
N. Tidemann, Charleston; T. L. Vaughn,
Germantown, N. c.; j. Hoffiin, Balti-
more; j. b. Smith, Newberry; Thos j.
Steen, Ohickasaw, Miss. w. M. Garrett,
Pickens. Ala; J. W. McAlpine, Eutaw,
Ala; c. W. Guffin, Abbeville; Colonel
Caughman, Mill Creek; MIR. Furman;
Sumter; j. M. Cannon, Walker, Ga.
Nickersom House.-T. F. Brodie, wife,
three children and servant; Miss Reeves,
Charleston,d ,das. Anderson, Jacksonville,
Fla; IS. D. Cuibertson, James T. Fisher,
Cincinnati; 81. Fl. Dalton. st. Louis; D.
NJ. Prince, Miss Prince, Alabama; j. II.
Gay, Charlotte; T. S. Davant, Fort
Mills; E. Thomas, Ridgeway; A. G..
Hall, Augusta; q. W. Carnile, Jr., New
berry; Irvine K. Chase. DR.. s. B. Fisher.
Baltimore;J j. W. Campbell. Fairfield; j.
Chatham, Greenville; q. N. G.. 81. Butt,
Charlotte.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-21
THE DANGER OLE DELAY.

But few diseases require more attention than
Colds and Coughs, and few are more generally
neglected. How many persons, when they take
cold, consider II Of no importance. and let 1t
run on without rejecting . moment on its con
seuqences. Remember that neglected colds are
frequently dangerous, and often result in dseas 6
most dlfiieult to cure. A cold in the hehd pro-
duces cough then comes pain In the side, fever,
difficulty In breathing. and finally ends in Con-
sumption, Who would suffer from cold. with
the probability Of serious attack Of CatArrh,
Bronchitis, Inhusnsn. inflammation OF the Lungs
&c. when that efficient preventative MIsHLERs
HERB BITTERs can BE- had at moments no
tieel II viii remove the tickling sennAtlon.
which proceeds . cold, prevent hoarsenees check
coughing, expeI the mneous gathered In the
bronchie, and resist suceesefally thas fell des-
tTogsr, Copsumpsion-.