davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-21
MAR RIED.

MoDOWELI-WOOD.-S September IL, at the Roxbo.
rough Baptist Parsonage by the Rev David Spencer
ELWOOD MCDOWELL and Miss EMMA VIRGINIA,
daughter OF Mr. George Wood, both of Manayunk.
THOMPSON-WESTCOTT Thursday evening,
September 9 1862 at the residence Of the bride BY the
THOMPSON, of Philadelphia to Miss CORNFLIA
WESTCOTT of Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly of Philade-
phia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-21
HATS AND oAPs.

w WARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTI-
- lated and easytting Dress Hats lpatened) in all
the improved fashions Of the season. CHESNUT Street
next door to the Post Once. u19rpS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-21

No. s2i CHEsSUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-21

NOTE.-One word about prices this season We have
adopted newand lower scaleso low that can be
competition with this point Our rimmense sales last
and vast purchases this enable very
cheapy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-21
NE. Edwin Booth nr g HnmIef.O

the preiudices which initiated against it
former times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26
TIE NEW CorroN Caop-Fmn Pros.

THE NEW CorToN Caop-FnE Pros
pEcr FpR THE SoUTH. "A few tgisas and
the Nffst, OF the new, cotton. cspp have
come to the New York mafkss. That
frog Georgia sclasssd IS low middHng.
wasseld at andtion kor-thirsy-six oents q
pound, and that from Alabama, olassed
as strict middling, brought forty-eight
and half cents. These, It is true, may
be termed rather fancy prices. as the first
balo or two Of the new cotton crop al
ways bring more than thoss that come
after. But it is an indication of what
the price will, be hereafter. We may
conclude, therefore, says the New York
Herald, that the crop of 1869 will realize
an immense sum of money. This crop
is variously estimated-between $780,
600 and 00.OO0-probably it may
reach 2,700,O00 or 2,800,O0 bales. If
the average price throughout the season
of sales should not exceed twenty five
cents a pound though from present ap-
pearances it will be higher than that
the crop will be worth over 5000, 600, 900.
From oil the light before US there is rea-
son to believe il will bring nearly that
sum in gold. This production, too, is
in addition to the tobacco, sugar and
other valuable crops Of the South for
expectation. Besides, that section of the
country since the war has paid more at
tention to the raising of grain, corn and
other articles of food, and is now, per-
haps, independent, or nearly so, of out
side supplies. In short, the South this
year will have surplus production to be
sold for cash over and above the produc-
tion of necessities worth at least $780,
100000. Who will not say the South is
becoming rich again? We must admire
the wonderful recuperative power of the
people there and congratulate them on
the splendid prospect they have Of ma
terial prosperity. With more labor and
capital to develop their resources, the
Southern States will become very soon
the richest country on the globe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN NEW YORK.
The Heruld, OF Sunday, in its financial
review. says: 4 : j
FThS following were the.closing street
quotations this afternoon OF the Southern
list; Tsnuessee's, ex.coupon, 61(9611I !;
do, new -5314(95S1xs;;tao., Ave. per cent,
so bid; Virginia's, ex-coupon, 55@56;
do, new, 60@60A; do. registered stock,
46(@47; do. registered, 1866, 5795S; do.
registered, 1867, 531a@55; Georgia 6's,
s3@94; do. rs, 91H@93; do. sevens, in
terest payable in Georgia, 91@92; North
Carolina 6's, ex-coupon, 561&(957; do,
new, 49H@50; Louisiana 6's, 70@72;
do, rs, 70C972; do. levee 6's, ,65@66; do.
do. 81, S41e(G86; Alabama S's, 93993h
do. SIS, 64@641a; do. 6's sterling, 80
bid; South Carolina 6's 69@72; do. new,
641s@ @6G; do. registered stock, 65@66;
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, qua
ranteed, 65(G67."
New York will have to do better, even
than this on South Carolina bonds, or
the offerings will be very small in that
market. Within the past week or ten
days, says the Charleston Courier, there
has been several transactions in our
market, two to three per cent. better
than New York quotations of the same
date.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

A Miss Hill, niece of General A. p.
Hill, of Virginia, was accidentally shot
and killed by her brother-in-law, Mr.. G..
w. Skinner, at his residence, in Wash
ington County, Ala, few evenings ago.
Mr.. Skinner was about to leave the house
to spend the night with sick neighbor,
and was engaged in recapping his loaded
pistol, when one of the barrels exploded,
and the ball from it entered the side, OF
the unfortunate lady, killing her in
stantly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

WHY DO You CoUaH?-When it is in
your power to relieve yourself; a few
doses of DR.. TUTT's EXPEcToRANT will
cure you and allay the apprehensions of
your friends; moreover, it is pleasant to
take, it produces no nausea, and strength
ems the Lungs and Throat to resist attacks
in the future. Mothers need not dread
the Group when they have o bottle of
this valuable compound on their mantle
piece. A21 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

There is no mistake about it, PLASrA
T1oN BrrTERs will ward off Fever and
Ague and all kindred diseases, if used in
time. No family need suffer from this
distressing complaint if they will keep
PLANTATION BIrTEEs in the house, and
use it according to directions. The most
important ingredient of this medicine is
Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, which is
known to be the finest and purest tonic
in the vegetable kingdom. The extract
OF this Bark is the active principle of all
the good Fever and Ague Medicines pre-
scribed by intelligent doctors. Calisaya
Bark is used extensively in the manufac-
ture of PLANTATION BITTERs, as we'll as
quinine, and we dare say they owe their
popularity mostly to that fact. We can
recommend them.
MAGNOLIA WATER. E.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price A21t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

MURDER. passengers arriving
in this city last evening, we learn that q
white man named Griffin was killed at
his place of business at Whitaker's Turn
Out, on the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad, yesterday morning. It would
seem that; II party of four negroes, acting
under authority of warrant issued by
another negro, who claimed to be o
magistrate. attempted to arrest Mr..
Griffin, who, refusing to acknowledge
tho validity Of the warrant, was shot
dead by them in his own store The ne
groes then took to the woods, and, at
last accounts, had not been arrested.
Wilmington Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

All sorts of rumors are ahoat, relative
difficulty in Burke County, Georgia
where it is said that blacks and whites,
the number OF. several hundred, are
fruyed against each other. The cause
the unplensantness is the death of a
blored man, who. it is asserted by the
fgroes, was killed by two whites; while
}e evidence is conclusive that he came
his death from natural causes. There
much excitement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

PEACE TO His MANEs.--We understand
that one of General Beauregards war
horses has shuffled off its mortal coil and
has gone the way Of al horse flesh, and
no doubt has met, ere this, the spirit of
Grants mare, whose demise has been so
thoroughly ventilated throughout the
Northern press. The meeting of these
two in the other world will have a great
tendency in letting US have peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

TAKE IT, TAKE IT OK, AND KEEP A
TAKING IT; reduce the dose so it acts rs
a gentle laxative, and continue it on
regularly. 1t is u tonic, and will
strengthen you. 1t took q long time to
confirm your disease, and you can't get
we'll in day. Simmons Liver Regula-
tor, if persisted in, will cure the most
stubborn liver disease. There is no fail
ure about it. AL t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

PESDIEroN's LETTERING make the
following extract from Mr.. Pendleton's
letter, accepting the nomination for Go
vernon of Ohio:
"Governer Hayes, in his speech Mt
Wilmington, forgot to allude to the ff-
teenth amendment, and his views on that
important question.
"In discussing the finances, he said ::
'We are in the midst of profound peace,
yet money is scarce and business is de.
pressed He might. have added that
employment is difficult to be obtained; !;
that labor is badly rewarded; that indus
trial pursuits nre all hampered; that en-
terprising men engaged in business are
standing on the very verge of bank
ruptcy-that interest is enormously
high--that the tariff is most oppressive; !;
that the internal taxation is most un-
equal, unjust and onerous-that dead
capital is exempted, and active capital
and labor are weighed down-and warm
ing with the picture, he might also have
said that for eight years the Republican
party had been in absolute possession of
the Government; that a Republican Sec
retary OF the Treasury has now control
| OF the money market OF the country, and
that he uses his power only still further
to contract the currency, to increase the
hard times. and to buy over due bonds
at 1920, which, by law, he is entitled to
pay at par, thereby taking twenty dollars
for every hundred from the tax payer
and giving it to the bond-holdcr. The
farmer, the merchant, the mechanic and
the manufacturer will ask why these
things are SO? What is the cause?
What is the remedy? They are impor-
tant questions this fall. They touch us
all, Democrats and Republicans alike.
They rise above the domain of mere par
tisan politics, and should be considered
with the calmest reason, the purest mo-
tives and the best judgment. In this
spirit shall discuss them 80 soon as
am able to take part with my friends in
the activity of the canvass. OF the re-
suit in October we need have no fear"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

IMMENSE SACRIFICE OF SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS AT G. T. JAoKsoN's.-In
order to make room for our Fall Stock, 1
am determined to sell off Summer Dress
Goods, Cassimeres and Linens for gen.
tlemens wear, together with many other
articles, at and below original New York
cost, from this date A21 IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

KIbLED.-A colored man named John
Glenn was committed to Jail last Tuesday,
charged with the killing of Dave Siboane,
upon the plantation of General Koon.
Ner6erry Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

Fotes, as Will pe seen from the following
etatement: -,-
~ SEYMOUR: GRANT.
States voting. q, ,2s5, ,920 2,517 900
Bouthern States not voting 924,s76 149,s77
Democrats. 545,281
Total. ..S,554O5s 3,1o2, ,416
Majority for Seymour. 451 ,637
This is the party which is said to be
Head. Nor is there any good reason to
believe that the strength of the party
has declined since the fall of 1868. On
he contrary, the disappointment of the
$ountry with the new administration has,
po doubt, made the Democracy stronger
o.duy than it was six months ago. Take
he elections in Virginia and Tennessee,
What are they but Democratic successes,
n substance if not in name. Was it not
J Democratic diversion-a party expe-
,aient? Was it not Democracy or con-
}ervatism, thinking it wise to take what
i could get, inasmuch as it could not
let it wanted? Or, at least, does not
he 'irginia and Tennessee movement
command more, and for more, of Demo
ratic than Of Republican sympathies?
No! this party is not dead. Its essen
ial principles give it vitality. We ad-
hit that it should acknowledge issues
hat are settled; that it should recognize
3he spirit Of the times; that it should be
latholio in its ideas, and liberal in its
policy. It is the party of genuine pro-
}ress, of liberty regulated by law, of
Constitutional freedom. It advocates
fee trade against protective tariffs, local
3eH- government against Capitalization,
ind a inst partition of power among the
ehree departments of the Government
|gainst Congressional usurpation. Its
FORK is to oppose itself to the cor
hption and abuses for which the present
) arty is responsible. This party has
bood up manfully for the rights of the
onthern whites. It has fought their
attles over and over again. It has lost
ictories because of its Southern sympa-
hies. And this is the party that the in
diligence, worth and substance of the
+ outh are called upon to discard. We
s now that the South must and should
box out for herself. We acknowledge
: ,at there is no wisdom in sentimcntally
inging to obsolete notions, or in ad-
! ering to effete political organizations.
But, in our judgment. the time has not
let come for US of the South to discard
nr Democratic alliance. That time may
may not come in the future. For the
,sent, let us of the South preserve our
ity, remain true to our convictions,
fltch, labor and wait. SO far, at least,
the Democracy of South Carolina is
q pncerned, we feel assured that it will
'{esolutely close its cara to the blan-
fshments of the conservative Re
ublican movement, and, avoiding this
htangling alliance, will hold itself aloof
Fl ON the premature endorsement of an
I ndeveloped and immature party move
}ent, whose tactics have yet to pass the
fdeal of an ampler examination and a
eener criticism than it has yet been
pssible to give to them. In politics, as
war, to make blunder is almost to
bmmit crime.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

A COMPLICATED BUSINESS The manu-
facture of whiskey, or rather the getting
it into market, is q complicated business
under the requirements of the revenue
law. The distiller is first required to
give heavy bonds that he will fulfill all
the requirements of the law, and the law
makes his distillery and property n for
felt to the Government in case he should
violate any of the conditions; then it
taxes him on O supposed capacity, and
makes him pay tax whether he makes
tho amount Of whiskey or not; then it
taxes him 81 q day for something else;
then 81 per barrel for anothea some
thing; then so cents per gallon for the
main tax; then it provides him gauger,
whom he must pay, whose duty it is to
stamp the barrels; then store-keeper,
whom he must pay, to take charge of
the whiskey; then he must buy Tice
meter to measure it, and at last--stamp-
ed. branded, marked and gauged-it is
shipped into market under charge of the
Government. Hedged around with all
these taxes and restrictions. it is not to
be wondered ut that there are many vio-
lations Of the revenue laws, both volun-
tary and involuntary. The wonder is,
perhaps, that any person with honest in
tentions or sense of justice should
enter into the manufature ut all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

PRETTY WoMEN.-A comparatively few
Ladies monopolize the Beauty as we'll as
the attention of Society. This ought
not to be SO, but it is; and will be while
men are foolish, and single out pretty
faces for companions.
This can all be changed by using Ha-
gan's Magnolia Balm, which gives the
Bloom of Youth and q refined sparkling
Beauty for the Complexion, pleasing,
powerful and natural.
No Lady need complain of red, tan
ned. frecklcd or rustic Complexion who
will invest rs cents in Hagan's Magnolia
Balm. It's effects are truly wonderful.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this mernlng:
Tryon's Sporting Rifles.
Thos. J. LaMotte-In Bankruptcy.
r. Hoe & Co.--Circular Saws.
d. Gambrill-For Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

10 preserve and dress the Hair, use
Lyons Kathairon. AIT +l3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26


WHAT IT WILL Do.-Judge by what
it has done. Heinitsh's QUEENS DE-
LIGHT. It has cured sore leg of twen-
ty-five years stnading. It has restored
to health persons long diseased. It has
cured cutaneous eruptions, tetter, &C.
1t has cured the dyspeptic of his COM
to life the child supposed to be dying.
1t has produced radiant glow on the
female cheek. 1t has invigorated the
feeble and languishing. 1t has impaired
vigor to the young. 1t has vitalized the
decaying functions of age. Il has puri-
fed the blood and invigorated life. 1t
has cured Liver Complaint and nervous
disorders. 1t has proven to be great
blessing to females. 1t establishes regu-
larity of the organs. It is the lamp of
life and way to health, and everybody
should try botte of HEIN1TsH's QUEEN's s
DELIGHT. Ala
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26
COLUMBIA. s. C..
Thurs iayl Morning, August 28, 1869.
The Democrats fPasty.I.s Popular
so. n, .Strun rsl-Its YsrfueIs,lea. =

The Democrats Pafty-sKts Popular
s;strangth-Its Principles. =
It is u very common thing to fnd the
opponents OF the Democratic party con-
3tendihg that the party is dead or effete.
This is the partisan mode OF dealing with
your political antagonist. It his become
40 common that it has ceased to, possess
even the charm of novelty. In the last
Presidential election, the Democratic
3party had unusual obstacles to contend
with The passions and preiudices of
1the Northern masses were persistently
3appealed to. Revolutionary designs were
Imputed 20 the Democratic leaders. The
temper and the affairs of the South
were grossly misrepresented. The war
sspirit of the North was invoked against
the South. and all in the North who
Ssympathizedi with her. A victorious
military General, whose military success
was dazzling to the Northern view, was
Selected tolead the Republican party. In
addition to all this, 751, 900 freedmen
had been enfranchised in the South by
qpongress1onai enactment, and over 50O,-
900 Southern Democrats disfranchised.
Under these circumstances, no wonder
that the Democratic party failed to carry
fhe day. And yet who can fail to see
that the party developed greet strength
hnd vitality. And we may add, strange
hs itSrnay appear to some, the result of
$he Presidential election shows popular
1nGjority for Seymour of over 100000
Fotes, as will be seen from the following
btatement: -.
E{A{5 SEYMOUR. onAxr.
outhern States States voting 4a9s7S 2s5 $50
Bouthern States not voting 924,876 149, ,S77
pfsfranohised Democrats. 545,2S1
= Total. .s.554O53 3,1O2, ,416
Iajority for Seymour. ur..................45 .451 ,637
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

MERCANTILE PRINTING. kinds of
mercantile printing, such rs circulars,
letter heads, cards, bill heads, state
ments, &C., for counting-rooms and
Offices, promptly attented to at the Phos-
nir Job Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

Adam D. Logan, Esq, retired MEM
ber Of the New York bar, was instantly
killed, n day or two ago, by falling from
window of the Clarendon Hotel.
August Is the snow in ravine at Lit
tleton, N. H., was twenty feet deep. If
we could only fall into it to-day, woe be
unto the man that helped us out.
The last link between New York and
San Francisco-the road between Sacra-
mento and San Francisco-will be COM
pleted in about ten days.
=. The Pope is represented by CORES
pondent as regretting that no schismatic
or Protestant Bishop has offered to take
part in the Gcumenicnl Council.
200 Catholic priests are soon to leave
Rome for the Southern States, where
they will undertake the education of the
freedmen.
Commodore Vanderbilt was married
yesterday morning at London, Canada,
to Miss Frank Crawford, daughter of
Robert l.. Crawford, of Mobile, Ala.
Samuel Ramsey shot himself to death
in jersey. City, yesterday. He was a
brother of Gen. Ramsey, of the United
States army. t"a--
The re- enue from tobacco, for the
year ending June, 1869, amounted to
$22, 200, ,O0O
| Mr.. Benjamin Marsh, prominent citi-
zen of Edgefeld, is no more.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-27

Because the
conducted by the Clerk the Court of Edgefed County, the
refusal grant time the attendance of important and
material Witnesses the ummonng of jurors who were not legally
competent The administration Of improper OATH and the
administer the oath according the Act the absence of
all testimony the part of the Columbia and Augusta Rail
road Company the exclusion Of all testimony the part OF the
South Carolina Railroad Company and the condemnation by the
jury of greater quantity of land than they authorized to con-
DENIM and the omission by the jury to take testimony and report
upon the special damage which the owner sustain by reason OF
the construction of the highway through his lands arc all acts
illegal and oppressive, and tend to the injury of your REALTORS
Now please your Hono these all facts We have never
known adavs they going offer here We did know
they be offered and deny the whole of them The record
read your Hoor denies the greater part of hem and we affirm
that able prove the opposite of each OF these
We desire be heard upon them traverse them take issue
upon them and wish produce testimony and Honos should
the other points, the rule show must made
give hearing have argued the questions of law fully upon
record but outside of the based
alleged facts desire be heard AS regards prohibition Chief
Justice Eyre says that the Court must first be satisfied that there is
ground for prohibition and there being ground they then put the
party either to declare show and send the facts the and
have them found before they venture to decide matters outside OF
record Will your Hono then sit there and try and give
final Judgment upon questions of fact which have not been
heard Never
Finally may please your Hono this Court the great
necessity of avoiding this class of Every foot you tread the
path where you original jurisdiction will be regretted You
may be obliged do but all know the difference
between Court of Appeal and Court and OF great
vantage justice the country and it due yourselves that
cases should here possible appeal and that if prohibition is
be filed should be filed in the Circuit Court submit your
Honor that YOU allow these cases brought before you the
you will be incapable of dschang the high duties devovng
you in their final adjudication Your policy in Judgment to
avoid original jurisdiction and allow each of the Circuit Courts dis
charge the share of duty imposed upon it.
With these remarks submit this your consideration having
no justice will be fully administered the South Carolina
Railroad Company has right to that land will be decided your
Honor there will be appeal from the Court of Equity The
whole these great corporations be it said their
shame been declared by of twelve involve the simple
matter sO The chief difficulty with which have contend is
that the South Carolina Railroad Corporation confond the loss OF bu
ness with loss of land The loss business not involved here
but it the loss three of old pine land for cu
walton and not worth IS per submit that you will lei such
take its will be upon its final hearing