davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26

rPAims, October 26. IT he emperor hss
arrived dc Tuillefi les. M. sPetke, Prefe6t
Of Police. has issued q proc oclamation, In
which he says: SIN; view. OF. the proceed.
inggsxpected rong the 26th inst. j, which,
are likelysto disturb the public peace,
the authorities will inform the people of
Paris that measures will be taken to. in
sure respect OF law and maintenance of
tranquility.a Good sare requested
to be on guard against, iInpudent Curiosi-
ty, and not expose themselvesl to the
consequences thstmay gesult by the en-
forcement of law against mohs."
LONDON, October 25.-- There was an
immense Fenian amnesty demonstration,
to-day. Several thousand persons many
OF, them wearing ",the green, with flo
wers and scarfs, were in the procession.
$4,000 wore present. The American flag
was displayed and loudly cheered. Some
speeches, highly infiammatory, and reso-
lntions demanding amnesty were passed
by acclamation, when the meeting quiet
" Dispersed. The police reserves were
ready aud troops assembled ct the bar
racks, bns their interference was unne-
cessary. ,,,.
Fears of q revolt at Paris is sdiminishing,
the Government taking every precaution
to guard against disturbance. Marshal
Bazaine has been authorized to use his
cannon without mercy, if need be.
Austin Henry Layard has been ap-
pointed British Minister to Spain.
Cummington, Professor of Latin of
Oxford university, is dead-aged forty
five.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26

CHARLOTTE AND GEORGETOWN RAIL
RoAD.-A railroad meeting has been held
at Lancaster G. FL. to confer as to the
building of the above-named road, ria
Lancaster. Delegates were present from
Charlotte and Georgetown, and many
speeches were maze, most of them in
favor of building the road. Captain
Greene, the engineer of the Georgetown
Road, computed the distance from Char
lotte to Georgetown to be 152 miles
thirty-nine miles nearer than to Charles
ton-aud estimated that the entire road
could be graded for 100000 He said
he came authorized to pledge George
town County to subscription of $780,
600 by taxation, besides large private
subscription. Colonel B. H. Wilson an
nouuced that ono firm in New York city
had pledged itself to take stock in the
road to the amount of $250,000 in cash,
as soon as the enterprise becomes an es-
tablished fact. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted by the meet
ing:
Resolced, That we. the delegates from
the city of Charlotte and from the Coun-
ty of Lancaster have listened with much
pleasure to plans of operations for build
ing railroad from Georgetown to Char
lotte, proposed by the delegates in the
interest of the said road, and that we will
give the same an earnest and respectful
consideration, in connection with propo-
sitions in favor of the road contemplated
from Gourdin's to Charlotte, which 1--WE
are engaged to hear mt n convention in
favor of that road, to be hereafter held
at Camden.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
The New York Telegram. says if any
place ~ this 0soJfit itfy iSeesis a. boroSSb

~ The New York Telegram. saws IL any
plac6iil this 6odhtty needs 81 tfioroaah
oyerhauling md reeoastrgction, il is In
diana. Society Is in q very idisorganized
condition there, and vigilance commit
tees are numerous. The hitter organiaa.
tions carry things with high hand j;
murder by, them is, an, every day OCCUR
renee. What~a disagfacefnl condition
OF things foraso called civilized countryl
Late advices from Japan state that
railroad from Kabe to Osaca, and tele-
graph line from Yeddo to Yokohama are
being constructed. A mint is about
being established by the Japanese Co.
vernment, and a general System of edu-
cation, under foreign teaching, is being
inaugurated in different provinces of tho
empire.
EA New Orleans Attorney, in n recent
case, spoke of that elongated member
which assists in sustaining the body in
its efforts at locomotion. He had re-
ference to his clients legs His client
was young lady who had been bitten
by dog.
WORTHY OF IMITATION rich man
died in Bangor, Maine, last week, and
left 81 900 to each of tho editors of the
city, rs a mark of his appreciation of
their uIrewarded labors in behalf of tho
public.
The Greensboro Patriot says that there
is an old gentleman living in Surry
County. N. c., by the name of Snow,
who has named his sons somewhat in the
following order: 'Ice Snow, Cold Snow,
Rain Snow and Hail Snow.
negro man named Peter Brown shot
and killed another named Tom Harral.
IN Burke County, Ga. It was a cold
blooled affair.
If you are an Invalid and wish Re-
storer and Invigorator, "Use Solomons'
Strengthening and Invigorating Bitters. /"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
GHssEssgSs %sss & 81 2ssOSss q 1sss

mEssss: EDif6hs Elf AhLEsT0N CoUAfk
In order 70 induce planters TO keep "a
correct account OF the restslts obtained
froh Che applications Of the Soluble Pa
cific Guano and COMPOUND Acid Ph6s
phate, manufactured by the Pacific Qua
NO Company. Iwould offer the following
premiums for the ensuing crop of corn
and cotton, and would be glad If the
State Agricultural Society would take
charge Of the matter, and arrange the
details. No other guano to be used on
the land experimental with:
For CorroN. Silver Pitcher, value
S75, for the greatest growth from one
acre of land
2. Silver Goblet, value $50, for the
next growth from one mere of land.
8. Silver Cup, value S25, for the third
greatest growth from one acre of land
For CoRN.-1. Silver Goblet, value
500, for the greatest yield from one acre
of land.
2. Silver Cup. value $25, for the next
greatest yield from one acre of land.
3. Gold Medal. value $1S, for the third
greatest yield from one acre of land.
J. n. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
NEW GOODS.
N E w 60 o D S.

WE are again in receipt Of a full line OF all
w the popular Goods. We have introduced
many OF them this season at lower prices than
we opened tho season with. We enumerate a
few Of them, viz:
FRENCH MERINO, all colors 90
FRENCH ALLWOOL DELAINE Do. so.
-, Sack Flannels, Fancy Delaines, Reps, Fancy
l., .alds, G, Popllns. Empt ess Cloths Cloth Of TIA
VENICE, Shawls, Cloaks, Gents shawls, Bedou-
dies Vests and Pants, Gents' Vests and Pants
Ladies', Gents and Children's Hose in Wool
Merino Cotton, Ribbed and Plain Goods. No
tions, Small Wares and Haberdashery of every
description, Embroideries, Laces, Sets in Nal
tesc, Valenciennes, Honiton, Cluney, &c. Real
Laces from so ceuts to Sc per yard. White
Goods of all grades in swisses, Jaconets, Cam.
z, 8, 0 and 10-4 Bleached Damask.
7,S, and 10-4 Brown Damask,
Sd Ruby Vino Cloth,
8-4 Scarlet Wine Cloth,
10 Maroon Tea Cloth
1O-4 Open Linen Dinner Cloths-Napkins To
match same. '-5.i
Towels from 10 cents to ST. or from s1.2O to
s12 per Dozen
Honey comb Quilts Marseilles Ouilts at all
prices.
Cassmeres, Twecds, Broadcloths, Satinots,
Jeans, herseys, Linsey, Flannels, Bed Blank
cts. Prints, Bleached Sheetins and shirting,
LIO ILLS duQ OeuaDurgS.
CARPETS ii Hemp, Wool, 2.piy Allwool,
3,piy Atwood, Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet, and
RUGS to match.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH in "A, Ga, 3d. 1874 and
WINDOW SHADES in every color and width
cut to fit.
Agencies.
we are Agents for the best brand of BROWN
GOODS in the State, and give our customers
advantages on them.
Agents ior good YARNS.
Our Carpet Department and or Whole.
sale Department
Are new and fixed features Of our business.
and we compete outside Of this market in
them. r. G. SHIVFR
Oct "a
Do, aS The Greenville Enterprise, Abbevile
Iress, Yorkvillo Enquirer, Newberry Herald,
Chester Reporter, Keowes Courier, Spartan.
burg Iag Spart5Gn, Unionyille Times and Camden
OF a column, change weekly, with the PuxN1x,
for the quarter commanding October I, 1869.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26

HE PEACE THAT FATHER HYACINTHE
AwAITs.-We make the following extract
rom the Fathers address Mt a Peace
Congress
'Some day-late, after ages perhaps,
'ut ia the thought and in the life of hu-
1anity ages are days-tho light of the
Cross will enlarge on the prophetic laba-
rum, and the standard of combats will
no longer be anything but the standard
OF the immortal triumph of peace. In
the present age of humanity, universal
and perpetual peace is only a chimera :;
in its future age it will be reality. For
me, have always believed-and to day
L shall let escape my secret in the assem-
bly, of my brethren-I have always be-
lieved that in future more or less dis
taut, humanity would arrive not, indeed,
ut complete perfection, which is not OF
earth, but at that relative perfection
which precedes and prepares heaven.
After the ruin of Jerusalem and of Rome :;
after the fate of the Old World, which
was predicted to them, the first Chris
tians, heirs of the promise which was
prophesied, did not expect Immediately
the heavenly etornity but temporal
reign of Jesus Christ and of his saints,
and regeneration and triumph of hu-
Luaulty Oh Guo earCn. await 1T also
this mysterious millennium, the pro-
found truth of which errors of detail
cannot alter. 1 expect it and I compel
myself to prepare for it. in the humble
but faithful measure of my labors, of
my heart, and of my prayers. 1 believe
that the peoples, like individuals, shall
one day taste the fruits of tho universal
redemption of the Son of God made
man. 1 believe that you and T shall be-
hold from Heaven humanity moro
humble and moro proud, more gentle
and more strong, moro just and moro
loving, moro noble, in fine, than ours ;
then shall there be peace. Over the era
die Of our Lord Jesus Christ the angels
sang. in the soft majesty of the Christ
mas Evo. glory to God in the highest
aud peace on earth to men of good will
And over the tomb which he had left, as
over the cradle of his new life, Christ
has himself said Il have overcome the
world, Igive you my peace The future
will reap the promise of the angels, and
the gift of Christ the double hosanna
of his cradle and of his tomb. The
future does not belong to violence, but
to meekness and that will bo tho accom-
plishment of that other word, one of
those also which shall not pass away :
Blessed arc tho meek, for they shall in
hcrit the earth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
Notice Of Copartnership.

NZNN THE subscribers have this day Ess Ji1sSs,
sSSeha formed a Copartnership, for the Sgs
e-LEjtransaction OF General Grocery satMSSl5
and Commission business, in this city to be
conducted under tho name and sty 10 of WELLS
CAl:DWELL; and hope, by strict attention
to business to merit liberal share cf patron
age from our friends and the public generally.
We have ample warehouse room for the stor-
ago or Cotton, and other country produce.
south Carolina and Greenville and Columbia
Railroad Dopots, and next door West Of the
National Hotel. JACOB Ii. WELLS,
COLUMBIA, s. c., October q, 1863. O3 I6to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26

Tho internal revenue returns show
that New York paid during September
$23G, O39 for theatrical amusements,
81, ,2G9,716 for car fares, $S6,171 for
stage rides, and consumed 81. GAS, 1928
cubic feet Of gas. OF the theatres,
Booths makes the largest return and Nj
bios next, and of the street railroads the
Third avenue shows the largest income.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
MARRIED.

DR.. Colt. assisted by Rev. DIR. Weston, Mr. u.
Il. JACKSON, of Columbia, s. c., and Miss
CARRIE U. HURD, of Stratford, Conn.
On Sunday evening, the 2ith instant by the
Rev. =. J. Shand, ALEXANDER PHILLIPS
and NANCY TUGGLE, youngest daughter of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, OCtODer Z4.-SpeClal de-
spatches Northward tonight are to the
effect that the President does not con-
denim Butterfeld, until he has testimony
other than volunteered by persons who
made such false statements against him
self and Mrs. Grant, in connection with
the gold conspiracy. Boutwell, has sent
tigate tie matter, and nothing will be
done until he reports.
The Spanish Minister Lns informed his
Government that the Hornet will not be
released to be used as O war vessel by The
insurgents.
WASHINGTON, October 25.--In the SUI
preme Court, Chase read an elaborate
opinion in the Yerger case, to the effect
that the Supreme Court of the United
States has Jurisdiction under the Con-
stitution and the Judiciary Act of 1867;
and that as the Act of 1867 was repealed by
the Act of 1868, it does not act to take
away the jurisdiction of this Court in
the case. The writ of habedS corpus was
referred to as among our most valuable
rights, and was guarded 10y the Consti-
tuition. The merits of the Yerger case
were not involved in the opinion-the
Court merely assuming jurisdiction.
Yerger's counsel will have conference
tomorrow with the Attorney General,
when the further proceedings under its
jurisdiction will be arranged. The grant.
ing of the writ still is pending.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $676,
600.
The Court of Claims resumed its sos-
sion to-day.
Mr.. Ewing is recovering.
The sentence of Capt. Frank Monroe,
of the marines, has been commuted to
suspension from his rank, duty and COM
mand for three years.
Justice Miller dissented from the
opinion of the Court, in assuming juris-
diction in the Yerger hdbeds corpus case
Judge Chase concluded as follows: The
argument having been confined to the
question of jurisdiction, this opinion is
directed to that question. Tho jurisdic-
ton of the Court to issue the writ is Of
frmed.
The following is an extract from his
opinion: We are obliged to hold, there
fore, that in all cases where q Circuit
Court of the United States has, in the
exercise of it's original jurisdiction, caused
prisoner to be brought before it and
has, after enquiring into the cause of de-
tention, remanded him to the custody
from which he was taken, this Court. in
the exercise of its appellate jurisdiction,
may, by the writ of habeds corpus, aided
by the writ of certiordri, reverse the de-
cision of the Circuit Court; and, if it be
found unwarranted by law, release the
prisoner from the unlawful restraint to
which he has been remanded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
For Sale or Rent.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
COMP. ACID PHOSPHATE OF LINE,
For Composing with Cotton Seed.

TTNHIS article is manufactured at the Com
Il .pany's Works, under the direction and eu-
perintondence OF DR.. Ravenel. 1t contains the
same clements of fertility as Soluble Pacific
Guano, except that it is not furnished with
Ammonia: 1t is prepared expressly for COM
posting with cotton seed, which furnishes the
der that side product Of the plantation availa-
BILE to tho highest degree as an element of fer
tility.
For further and particular information, ap-
ply to the undersigned.
J. n. ROBSON
Agent for South Carolina,
and Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
JOHN S. REESE, JR., General Agent, Balti-
more. Oct 26 t2mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
A Card.

4 Store OF Messrs. Wells & Caldwell. and
will be pleased to see his friends and former
customers, Storage will be provided for any
Cotton that may be consigned to his care.
octo D llo4S JAMES X. FRIDAY,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
FALL OPENING
3. Hs B W.. 4. RSNARDSS.

WE HAVE RECEIVED, AND HAVE READY
for examination, the largest and most attrac.
tive STOCK that it has ever been our plea
that 1t is impossible to enumerato. We, there
fore, invite our friends, and all in want Of good
and cheap Dry.G foods, to call and see for them
selves. We pledge ourselves to give satisfac-
ton in regard to the style, quality and price
Of our Goods. J. H. & NJ. L. KINARD.
Oct 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26

The bakery of Mr.. Knopf, in Black
vile, was destroyed by Are on Sunday
morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26
THE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
TRI-WEEKLY ARRIVALS.

MYTH resident buyer in New York. we
w have superior facilities for adding at
fractions to our large and varied stock of
DRESS GOODS,
Which displays oil the latest styles and makes
SQUARE AND DOUBLE snAwLs.
Also, tho ARAB SHAWLS, in extra length and
superior quality.
THE CLOAK STOCK
Exhibits new designs, being made up by us
from latest styles.
EHIBROIDERIEs. LACES, RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS, PRINCES, in overy conceivable
style.
HOslERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS,
In endless variety, Jouvins Genuine Kid
Gloves.
THE FLANNEL STOCK
Comprises the best makes, and bought early
In the season, at low prices.
In JEANS, TWEEDS, CASSIMERES and
CLOTHS. our stock il unsurpassed.
In PRINTS, BROWN and BLEACHED DO
MESTICS, LINSEYS, Stripes, Tickings, Ker-
seys and Blankets, the stock is large and com
plete.
We soil at POPULAR PRICES. as low as
they can be bought any where, and respectfully
ask an eXaminatio Of our stock from all in
want ofDRY GOODS
W. D. LOVE Il CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building.
w. d. LOVE. B. D. McCREERY.
Oct 19
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-26

It costs 1000, OO0f. to run tho French
Government year The rcformers pro-
pose to cut down this expense three
fourths by dis-estnblishing the church,
repudiating princcly endowments and
liscontinning sinecures. If the United
States sinecures were discontinued, our
Federal expenses would be most notably
diminished.
Frauds are reported to the amount of
S32, ,000,0 900 in the issue of land scrip to
the half breed Chippewa Indians, and
interesting developments are expected
shortly.
a learned Alderman of Charleston
wants to know what is the difference be-
tween body polite and q political body,
Do you suffer from Debility, or Loss
of Appetizer Use "Solomons' Strength
ening and Invigorating Bitters." O13 6
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-23

A journal sfNews, Politics, Literature, Art,
Science and Agriculture. The latest news fro nj
all parts Of the world by telegraph and mail
The principal grain and provision market, Of
the country, The baltimore and Allegheny
cattle markets, and the Wheeling wholesale
market, regularlyireporied.is4
Especial attention given TO matters Of Local,
ncighborhood and State interest
Tie proceedings Of Congress and Of the Leg
stature, when IN session, n gulatly reported.
Valuable discussions Of tie bsst methods Of
farming. stock- raising, iruit-growiug, etc, In
every Weekly, The wants Of the ladies and Of
all Who have taste for the best literature Of the
times will rot be neglected. The choicest s,o;
res BY the best fiction writers OF the day aud
the most instructive and valuable miscellany
will be found IN our Weekly! To make the In
,slligencef welcome guest Of every iireside, We
shall guard The purity Of its columns with scru-
ptlous care. Nothing ef MI immoral or equi, o.
cal character will b. admitted to its pages.
Republican In politics, we accept all the logi.
cal consequences ofthe war for the uhion and
stand by The principles upon which the Repub.
licAn people Of The nation, through Congress,
have settled The isshes growing out Of it., IN y.
Terms NJ MAIL, IN ADVANCE.
Daily Inteliiyencer.
One year 81 30 Three month";, 81 90
Sic month. 400 One month is
Iii Weekly ln,eiiigenesr.
! copy, i.year 4 % ! copy 8 mos ZOO
s mos 2 90
An ertrd copy eili be sent to the person
tending Us aels5 gfre,
s,sp Weekly iateliiy.neer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-23

Hhff=A FHiHtEltHLt. lNH.I
WEST VIRGINIA. a.,s5,
BeAxroS County, To.W,r. .oge ''ft
s7 Recorders Q6iee, l2M day q July, 1869
In, the matter @ff Tie pro- ,o.,, ~,
bate efMc oil esHi- M
liam p. Raymond, de- IN
TSLIZABETH HAYM0Nn, widow, this day
~ offered 10 the Recorder fol- probate, wsi-
tug purporting 10 be the last will and tcstament
Of WifiamP. ssmend, deceased, and on her
motion it Is ordered that process DO issue d.
rected 10 the proper officers ofthis and other
counties requiring them TO summon every per-
son interested in such probate. to appear here on
the II tn day Of October, Tl$69,te show cause
why said will should not be admitted TO record
lowing Of said persons, interested, are not resi-
dents Of this STATE, to-wit:.
Dr. Clarke and Nmifa, His wife,
late Elmi,a Bond. David s Hascldcn
md Mary Ann, lis wife, late Mary
lam Bond, and Benjamin Raymond,
sasf William Raymond, Thomas Hay
mond, Ann Raymond, and other
children Of John G. Raymond, de.
ceased, whose names aro unknown,
ss---- Schoonoyer, and Amanda, his
wife, late Amanda Raymond, Bcuja-
min W. Raymond. Luther y. Hay
mond. John Raymond, William Ea-
gan, and Mary Elizabeth, his wife,
late Mary Elizabeth Raymond,
(Mary L. Robinson and Kyle Robin
son, infants) Benjamin Robinson.
- Gallison. and Julia, his wife,
late Julia Robinson, Samuel Robin
sou, Chauncey Hooker, and Rowans,
his wife, late Rowana Robinson, and
others. parties Unknown; and
LII ORDERED, THAT SAID NON
4 residents, and Others, parties unknown, do ap.
pear here on the 18th day of0ttober, $50, 10
show cause why said will shall not be Admitted
| te.record, and do, what is necessary to protect
their INTEREST," and that this order and notice 10
them be publish cd ohce week, for four success.
aiue weeks, in ,the WESTON DEMO GRAFT, a
newspaper published in the town Of Weston, and
be posted at the front door or the court house Of
said county, for at least twenty days prior to
said day fxed for the hearing Of said probate.
| o.t q Tcste 5ifs rms
''' IN. B. SQUIRES, Recorder.
aug 23.4t s'if.H 5yihsoi 'g9N'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-23

This Is an instructive table to those Who
are willing to study itwiih a docile spirit.
Politicians Of that sort will notice that five
years ago the Irish immigration much ex-
ceedcd the German; bu. since that time
the Teutons have always outnumtered the
Celts, and thu. last year they beat them
two to one. Tie dilereueeis likely q be
even greater In future years, for While
ireland has reduced her population 80
much that she will have fewer aud fewer
to send 90, Germany will senainore and
more fot ,anny gears 10 ccaier, 10. q ,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-23
T,y tactics which el.cted Wo,ker

TIKI tactics which elected Walker IL
Virginia and Senter in Tennessee. it is
thought would be equally successful in
electing OK Senator Henderson as Cover
nor of Missouri, and securing the repeal
of the odious restrictions upon white sui.
frngc in that State. It is impossible that
arulc so mean; malignant and disgrace
full as that Of the radicals in Missouri,
can be tolerated much longer; and the
ambition of Mr.: Henderson to lead bis
State up out Of. the miry slough into
which the malignant "loyalists' have
plunged her, is certainly an honorable
one, g,f-