davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-13
CriSradOrO's Hair Preseryatiye.

Mark the particulars in which the superiority
Of this preparation consists = First. itprevents
the hair from falling out; second, 1t stimulates
the vegctative power Of the roots; third, it pre-
vents the formation of cuff or dsudruF fourth
1t impartss wayy curl to straight hair; fifth, il
prevents graynpss; sixth, it oonfers 4 silky ms
tire every tress; seventh it renders the hair 90
flexible that it lies smoothly in ny required d.
rectloni eighth, it reviyes the torpid vessels of
the scalp, and stimulate them TO reproduction.
Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hsir
Dressers. Mandatory No. IS Maiden Lane.
Principal Depot No Astor House.
febl6dvlm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-13
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
and New England Cities.
n to q Miles the Shortest Route

All trains run directly through to Now York,
VA $50 MILES, without change Of coaches.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-13
ACADEMY
Of the
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS!
90 East Van Buren, St.
CHICAGO, XLLINOIS.

TINHE Academy WAS opened on Monday, March
/ 3Oth, 1868, aud its career, thus far, has
been remarkably successful ludeed, the large
amount Of public patronage which it has air ady
gained, the best recommendation that we Oan
give to Parents and Guardians.
StuientR OF all denominations are admitted,
and their religion opinions are unrestricted.
Payments made quarterly, in advance. School
Books furnished at current prices. Hours of at.
tendance from a. m. until =. IN. Recess from
II to 1890. No student is allowed to leave the
recreation grounds during the time of recess.
In case Of late attendance, absence from school,
note of excuse is required from the Parent or
Guardian.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-13

Prom and after February 18th, 1859, Trains
will leave in connection with all Western linsI, a.
follows:
FROM CLEVELAND-From Erie Il AilwAyD
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-21

DIRIImD&1m =
= e si~seee. n essssi.s ~
foiIsvke sseaeIes ee1eiv.
df6os3eei ReCloieeeses pv>>eat.~
u fexsa Rn,ol~1fe. s-Sc.stss ~
InoeiAi Il rehaioa 3 tjriasT S n.
dta.s Cne..-tsa. - ~ M-cl~S~.tls.
a Br,,o,Ss: ~ ~ Re~Ssss' ~: !.
I.nro..s.e.a. 49, IN ~ NM s".is1 .
Th,;ss~.0S
~ 1vvss~iss1es o(I..s{ C|~vK
~.s .-.-:.;Iu 81. fs.-s...s 60. =
~ IN. Ts;ssd n M. sssss. p, I.
~. AZ ~ Tses..tis. - $50 *.
n,sls..Il..~ n - r.i..ssx,.,',.
I'd m. ss...s. e. Ls{s..r ~,
Dn,...ss. ne.rlas;.... s1..1sS 4, \.
1.o~vestic, Nn.h III M G,. -
0sIis.s-" ~ Cn..s.s,.~- 1.HS.s
~ ..,..s.~s.s = s.H~- ~. ~
= ht!st;.. M n.s1 :. H~Ts..s.
s~I ~.syn. y . p. S.Xss 49,.
~. 0sJ.1 - -. c-. - N.
s..snss 1iiSs>s;si
- i. G.i.s. R,sss1i.. ssss'. y
49, r.."- ~ G.s.s-s.S ....s
rs"..s.AsS vS:
.:o.u.S- rss1r
''1T |. ~ A M S.,.
!. 49,. o., Ss.sssss
70 ~ Tskas insna1saaa ~ iolbma,
tion ~ 10 cli1ete. IN. ksal1A ~ q
lsnd. vish pep scrs. priee of ~ -.
nor nsecsssries op M. srssi MciiitIea
for asssisiag . considerable iaAspsnd-
snce, a., r..
Pacihc neliroAd. aad rootss HE
shrsy.oorl "a Tssss Rs}Iroad. a. ia.
tsrnatlcoaj Psciae RsilvVei. IA osel.
80. n rs.s. h. nsssc~
Orsns cult.r, Il Tssss. kv W. Wa.
~, Hs.,ha. I1@iraSn, Tss.s IL.
d;s.s ,.isnd co.s4 ray},sScS i Ts,ss
T.,.s ..;lrcsis snA 49, rost.s i,rr
Il roo Gsashs.. e sSi1jSS 6srSs'
-. co.. ~. = T.,ss
produ esions Of Tssas enumerated, traas.
plsasiae svsrgrssss In Tssas, Tsxas
prsisies, hedge fsnsss II TEXAS. aSs
plsa Of eosssset viii fFss4ner, the -
nisrsats Ass< thrss ysass h Tesas, 80 .
. .@." " 800 w ETH p..nt $780,
l.. AIT .~i-.L ~. 1,ii-..o ,rr..~.
:" IN. ILL., .n 1880 .shs.. 80 .ss,.s
4 - l. ..h -....A sr....
Is Ise. ~ r nsS'h., iNs T...: ""..a.
cror 4ss 1883, packing bssf in Texas,
the coast lands Of Texas, the merit ?aos-
ton, with various nodes Of cari.. .isat,
cattle disease and la curr, ~ lie OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-21
The Houston Tines.
s WEEKLY, u
Within The Reach Il all!

All Original Matter.
horticulture, Agriculture, Mschan.
Us Manufactures, Finances, Art,
Sciences, Late News, and Tslsgraphie
Dispatches will DO among tho leading
features of THE TINES.
Independent On all Quast lpns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-21

p Q w + II p II r = s

SIW "a e
,STAF aN6 ,sssH 9ssl
sa-s-----fizsr= sss'7----=-z
@%f7Nt HffH 1sftf fiis4NF
faHf5t va Y .e
-N.f rtfsf fa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-21
A LARGE, EIOHT.PAGE.
HANDSOMELY PRINTED SHEET
PUBLISHED EVERY
Sunday Morning.

Head the List Of distinguished written
Of tide South, with whom Arrangements
|uie been made ior regular contributes
to tho columns ofths SUNDAY TINES
during tho years
ADMIRAL RAPHAEL aRNNU3
A.E. RKQuIHn, Late Of Nebis.
JOHN Z. THon1sou, II Virginia.
Nv. ALKxANpE1, II 0ssrria.
WI. EVELYN, Of usv oElsans
&c. DeLx0N, Of SeutA Carolina,
MADAME 4. NV. CKAuDAoN,
Of Mobile.
Rev. d.. n. \. pl11CB, II lIssils.
"KAnBA THo1l1." Arthsr :
-Four 0aks."
Hen. !. Q. LAu0D0u, II Alabama.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-21


-f ts
ESE papers tho largest tbs State outside Galveston and Houston
and rank with the leading ct and variety read
matter Nc mke them lending Journals
In worthy Of patronage. e''' ~ tA "
Conservative their character devoted the
important cnnddly
with freedom and dignity addition
Of talent and information adding their
Each has hundred and fifty embracing leading
Journals of the United Statcs
With these advantages and with experience they hops
meet tho full measure Of public expectation
there time the history the country whom the people needed
counsel the advice OF their able unity
the present This y the South b found and DO found alone
All other closed
the public mind cnn be reached - f
The piee Of these papers pecd
scrhns "a newspaper can afford to take hexs "a
the Information thai an No obtained
Those win be devoted politics
itcraore scshc Researches Agriculture the News
Markets & will receive due rendering tho
family circle,
The editors Alerna each In
The novelty Of publishing
calculated attract invite Tho
II willing them and keen
other, and thus esar the perusal Of both
Therefore mako Clubs and o opportunity
larger and TIE rend
them worthy Of patronage
September q, 1867
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-21

.hAuN,fH y s1}l.
sa'sss 's'"'N saisiaslf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-21

In the EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Of tbe SUNDAY TIMES ~ highest N
gres u talent, scA e,sssAih critical t.sls
asd industry ~ bses sssured and o.
though this department d The psPc! :
imPefsooal III (he rsvssat, ~ Pseilasn!
fees warranted In statlsg tAai u will ~"
b sssraGd In ability b. ~ paIrs "
Tbs coaMtvy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-21

we shall Immediately commence The
Publication II scsiea Of intensely inter.
es'ins Ial Sra hJ ADMIRAL 6RNAEs.
s.'rhe Crsaiaea Of The Alaharma.v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-05-21
We arr now pshlishins
Pour Year, in the 1saA Capttah, "

Of the g {, smopoliie."
A. j. REQUItR E,q,. ono Al the most
distinguished oil Southera poets, h undes
engagement 10 contribute regularly to Cur
rclnmns.
JOHN Il. THOMPSON. E.q. late
editor Of the Southern Literary Messes.
ger, alike brill'an, in prase aud postry, 10
on our list.
wM. EVELYN. ESQ.,, lAis editor Of
the Crescent Mouthly." i oar regular
New Orleans correspondent, end = con.
tributor 10 other Ilepaftneuts
During the year "a shall pshlish .
scrics OF sketches.
The Dead Heroes Of ~ CenfsAsrasy.
by r. W. ALEXANDER, KAq, ~ well
known "P. W. A." Coulsdeale var
correspondent.
Mt. A. Dxv. CHAUDRON (trAas.
latos Of Joseph ,hs Second and .Ah
Coari, y and The Rev. Dr.. H. N. PIERCE
will contribute original sfsicles and sacies
TRANSACTIONS IRON ths Freaeh aad Ger.
man.
We have SOW on hard brilliant sssay
from the pen Of" KAMBA THORPE
author Of" Four Oshs; !" and other A.
lraet,se artie1ee from The sanss sosrcs mAy
be expected.
THE SUNDAY TIMES hes ~
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTl.
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT, ssor
charge ol The Hon. q. i. LAHGDOS,
formerly we'll known " Tie editw n she
Mubile Advertiser, and morc lstely as
.klliial and succcssiu! Ageieul,srbss asa
Horticultural
Dssidss The above. ARTICLES BY yasicss
able writsrs, who prefer that their nan'es
shoald not now ~ asNoasced; light,
agreeable, and EMBARRASSING eorresrond
cnec = doMs,tc asd loeslsn--sOl osAef
features Of spceisl iasssest asy Be a.
pected.
A fall TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
Of IL Domestic spA Fossisn News ci'As
wSsk will N glvsn N easA ksae.
Inthe EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Of the SUNDAY TIMES ~ hfsh@t n
gres q talent, scA o,sssAih critical t.ses
apd industry ~ bees sesursd and o.
though this department of the pspc!
lmpessooai III (ha psvsest, ~ pseti.sn
tssh warranted in siAtIsg that u viii ~
b. sssraaad Ia ability b. ~ raIcs
ths coaMtry.
TIE COMMERCIAL DEPART
MENT OF The Ssaday Tiaes contain:
tall commcsclsl and 6aaaeial ssmmasy -
The wcsA, lie psices-esrreat 10 Acos.'
sui tho hsest tsasGyaphis aewa 81 u"
psiseipai uky1eas d IL verdi
be inportsucc 81 shk depastaea' y
ths cosn,ry nwrchsnt m planter y =
veil Understood. tbae - ssss WI
spsred 10 ses,ssr Il sesssate, fsiAs'e' -
ccnpkte.
Notwithstanding the large txptnss
CURED and ths veat ls6tw bestowce ~
tho SUNDAY T9MN0. Y vta = W.
aishsd 70 sshsusibssp q IN ~ Pesce'
Five Dollars per Annum;
Asd 70 secure ~ Il shs ~ ess.sal q.
sslatiou, II viii ~ saipljs4 y Casss. -
10 ONk Address, y ~ sohcs's
vxas Low kAss:
1ivs usgtss, - ~ !. eS
n Cs3tss. - - ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-31
N MEDICAL.
WARDS EUREKA ToNICq
Wards Rheumatic Linament

Now has reputation over al other remedies before
the public, for the reason II has cured many cases that
have banned the skill Of our most eminent ply sicans,
and pronounced incurable by them all. Persons suf-
terng with Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick or Nervous
Headache, chils and Fever, Typhoid and Bilious Fee
vers, Coughs. Colds, Consumption, Rheumstism. Men.
rsea, Pam In the Side, Breast, or Back, should at
once procure bottle each OF these invaluable renee
dies and be restored at once to perfect health.
EUREKA TONIC Is good for Debility from any
cause. IL has no equa as Female Remedy. Il aids
digestion and purihes the Blood, and prevents dis
ease Cleansing the system Of 81 Impurities which II let
remain, produce asallow complexion and bring ON
assaae that makes life one OF misery, Woods Eure
Ma ion'e - compounded Of the pIae.t Vegetable M.
hses and Is pleasant " take, and mild N Us action
| on the system.
Try one bot'le-hwil keep your I.iver and stomach
/ sht and prevent billlousness
w. ~. WAR;, coyingtou. Nv
/ u. whitaker, 1HlN '''
\ Wholesale and Re'stAgsntC~. Illinois.
And for Druggists generally marsl-sn
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-31

rs g3dtiAdl aeni sm hIow ,syab
9mi7 81 44ia.G lo9p57iI 3di 81 it".a
Z .gn'.t aaslTeo lo .aJ iH hHE
veE $50 inhl wolsd mUin82 wg .t
.tasJsis8a 419idJ s.slq iLi.eL a.nI
.a-tso- g..i t.-,i.blnua udI tEdi 3lAi fa s.
/ Esyngtttninea
! Tdl % liG9Ii 90 NV lii iowa ~ Nt'i' ''
.fi-ll s'iUIuCM -I, -r 'H"in' r
go a3L a.. tgGsti ad' W r.f
ou.s..a a.aH aufr
dilralilta1 s.s.f ule. at-H.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-31
n. Nee 4 cs's ~ go.
CIRCULAR AND CROSS CUT SAWS.

Sad at.lndi vi8i1ns t4 uHfii
lt..HTH $3.50 iu .u1 FII.ai- ht
1tIaT .uI ..a if.l
.al.r 1850 t-t.-sei At.t s1if
.naI ..IH.Haio Ym iu4lsh.llv viz
lei ..ftH indf Do hr '.ffii7Ini
ussrl.Hs 1lIrrfl- lain. $50. adesn1,
irrm 81 % .a8lIOU oi.aH boa tls,
iaI.a- 4a. fsHf a.. ~ tllil1atolil
.41.l.all t..ti lu 1.ursf saI eiH sn1a
sH HaH zoe o. i.H .n- q,
( yso.L iIa euUiisi81 ifritoI ln
/ tFfi ssYug ualinop 90 isui ~
.rrm .ur ...l.s bnH snol uiilani lrsi'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-31
GAS FILTERS.
,uyHE STEAMER taian99 i'si,
Ell II 81phr r

hafl ing. n,ted ,,p especially 10 accom-.
modaia eSairsion parties aud plcpics, Towing,
jobhans l,jna, wssskiRg pafnp'ng and almost any,
I. nars apply on board the boat head ofEghth street
nc ''f' fmysdtf W X.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-29
WHEELING, w. VA, June 26, 1869.
nRnRR M THR GHTE


DY ORDER OF THE CITY
ID Councils, sealed proposals will be received
at the Clerks Office Of the City of Wheeling
until Thursday, July 18th, 1863 for the con.
struction of the Masonry of the two
Abutments and Pier of the Bridge to
be built across Wheeling Greek at the
foot of Market street, estimated to contain
about 5000 perches. The bid to DO by the perch
of IS cubic feet, measured solid in the work
without allowance for openings or corners; the
stone to be laid in cement mortar; the contract
ors to be at the expense of providing all the
necessary labor and materials and OF koeping
clear the foundations after they are furnished
to him, ready for the commencement Of the
stone work.
Proposals will also be received during the
same time for the excavation for Abutments
and Pier; the excavation which is to be meas
ured in the pit by the cubic yard, is estimated
at $500 yards; the price bid must cover the haul
ing for "A distance not exceeding 300 feet, the
contractor to bear the cost of all the pumping
and bailing until the proper depth of founda-
ton ia reached.
Bids must be accompanied by tho names of
sureties, satisfactory to the Councils, for the
faithful performance of the contract if awarded
to the party; and shOuld be addressed to the
care of the City Clerk, Wheeling.
West Virginia.
Plans and specifications and forms of propO.
sails may be seen at the office of w. G. Smith,
City Surveyor, on the south side of Monroe,
between Fourth and Fifth street,
The Committee reserve 20 themselves the
right TO reject any or all bids at their discretion.
ANDREW WILSON,
jun2atd Chairman of Br. Com.
Pittsburgh Commercial please copy till date
and send bill TO this office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-29
MT, De Chantal Distribution.

U,EE DISTRIBUTION OF. PREMIUMS,
&c. at Mt. De Chantsl VIII take place in
the Grand Hall Of the Academy on "Wednesday,
fhe sotb inst, at A. n Cars win leave tie
Hempfield r. R. DeUot at $40, $40 and $40.
Round trip tickets 30 cents. Children under
tau wears are not included in the invitation.
Bows will not be admitted, except in company
with their parents or unless they h4ye sisters
at the school Invited guests win take notice
that the exercises commence at "a. N. precisely.
iun29.2t .r.-.-....... ID .rf'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-29
sEMl-ANNUAL SALE OF REMNANTS.
Teachers Examination.

A PPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS AS
N Teachers in the Public Schools OF Wheel.
ing viii take notice that the regular annual
Examination will take place in the First Branch
Council Chamber, City Building, en- Wednesday,
June Both, 1869, commencing at 9 o'clock A. "
Candidates must be present at the hour OF
opening. Those who appear at later houi
will not be entitled to examination.
The Committee propose holding no special
examination this season, hence it beheOves all
applicants TO be present at the time specified
in this notice. F. S. WILLIAMS,
Fer the Examining Committee.
Office Of Superintendent of Schools, Wheeling,
June 2lst, 1863. iun2l.td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-29

The best article to dress the Hair is
Lyons Kathairon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
of Inl4 Celebration:

TINE ZANE AND CHAPLHE STREET
NJ e sunday Schools will hold their An AZ.
nusl Picnic. saturday, July Sd, at Moundsv1lll,es
Camp Nesting Grounds special sraln ~ az.
teaYe tno III -. heen made to secure pleas
ant timei Tickets can be had at odeeEts Gro
AN All Tast Wheeling; at Reed d Krafts, b NJ
Tj.ys and BecLang & CAROLS, Centre Wheel
me Round trip tickets SO cents Chl n it
halt price. : ----s =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-29

BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.-If you would be
beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives pure Blooming Complexion
and restores Youthful Beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural and
perfect.
1t removes Redness, BlOtches, and
Pimples, cures Tan, .Sunburn and
Freckles, and makes Lady of thirty APP
pear but twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin
Smooth and Pearly; the Eye bright aad
clear; the Check glow with the Bloom
of Youth, and imparts fresh, plump
appearance to the CountenanCe. No
Lady need complain of her Complexion,
when rs cents will purchase this delight
full article.
The best article to dress the Hair is
Lyons Kathairon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-29

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, etc., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
roll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-29
DIED 4:

June 18th, Mrs. ELIZABETH NJ. MARTIN
"le Oh airam Martin, aged ~ years.
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of
her sonln'LAS' MI John HAndlan, Labelle Tues.
day, 18th nss-' at so.cloCk 2. NJ. The friends
Of the family are respectfully invited TO a,tsnd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-29
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ApvERT1sEAlENTs.-ForSt st. Louis
j. w. Garrett.
Fourth of July Celebration.
Mt. de Chantal Distribution.
Hams and Vinegar-M. Reilly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-13
COLUMBIA, s. @.
Saturday Morning, February Is. 1859.

THE BLACK KETTLE MASSACRE. Agent
Wynkoop's report puts the f.cts regarding
this lamentable affair beyond question.
Despite all the apologies and spurious argu-
ments advanced in support of Sheridan's
conduct, there is no doubt but that he has
been guilty of brutal massacre of hun
dreds of innocent creatures, including many
women and children-an offence that smells
to Heaven and is a blot on the national
cbaracter. The affair, though, is in perfect
keeping with the savage character of Sheri-
dan, whom one has only to look upon to be
convinced that he bears within him q heart
tof stone. We would only add, for the sake
: of decency and our character as n civilized
fsaad Christian people. let there be no apollo
gies offered for this bloody and inhuman
deed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-13

A Western paper states that the great cx-
cursion Westward over the Union Pacific
Railroad (Which will probably be in June or
july will consist of ST, 900 guests, bestowed
in fortyfve splendid cars, now being built
Omaha will be the starting point. Sleep
ing commissary cars for the trip are in
course of construction. 1t is expected that
President Grant and his Cabinet will be
among the guests
The Darlington Democrat says: "Mr. E.
M. Strober Northern gentleman of capi-
tai and enterprise, has purchased, near
Florence. Ill acres of land for the purpose
of raising poultry. For carrying on this
enterprise, Mr.. Stroller will bring on seve-
raj German families"
An Englishman relates that he recently
dined in Nevada with IN editor of that Com
naccwealth, who inquired after the health
of lTennyson and "Thomas T. Carlyle, :"
remarking. "Them men ken sling ink, they
KEN"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-13

D1cKsoN's IMPROVED COTTON SEED. Mr..
A. p Amaker, of st. Matthew's, notifies
planters that he has for sale quantity of
seed of this prolific cotton. A correspond
ent sends the following summary of its
qualities:
/. The largest crops ever produced in the
South have been grown from Dickson's i'm
proved seed.
Q. Mr.. David Dickson, of Oxford, Ga,
from whom your correspondent obtained
his seed, has succeeded in maturing 523 full
grown bolls, on single stalk four feet
high.
8. That wherever it has been tried. all
other varieties of short cotton have been
discarded. and, consequently, cotton plant
very reduced prices at which they are offered
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-13

GREECE SURRENDERs.--The King of
Greece and his Cabinet, on "the sober
second thought, it appears, have reached
the conclusion that it is best to concur in
the resolutions of the Paris Conference
They have had hint from the Great Bear,
perhaps, that the time has not yet come.
So the Eastern question is quieted for the
present. but only for the present. 1t is an
and not n tranty Of perpetual peace between
the Cossack and the Greek and others, on
the one side, and the Turk and his Christian
friends on the other side.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-13

The New York Times learns that George
Bushylsead. Chief of the Carolina Chero-
KEGS, is negotiating for lands in Alaska ="
Lands can be had cheap there now, and. on
the very highest authority, the climate is
represented to be delicious. Let the Chcro-
KEGS so up to Alaska. the Cheyennes follow
the Cherokecs, and then, what with selling
the islands to the seal companies and the
main iaud to the Indians, Aasku will prove
a frstclass investment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-13

a ConoHED FAGAN coIored man
named John Sutton, was brought before
Justice Olin, last Friday night. on II warrant
issued mt the instance of the Chief of Police,
charging him with being receiver of stolen
goods, knowing the same TO be stolen 1t
seems that Sntton, like Pagan in oliver
Twist, afraid to steal himself, employed
younger rogucs to do it for him, and re-
ceived the stolen property thus acquired for
disposal, as soon as the affair should blow
ovcr-in other words. he was what is known
in the rogue's vocabulary rs "fence," an
Indispensable and highly valued member of
the fraternity. The accused owned or rented
n house on Bridge Row, which was used as
n dwelling by himself and rendezvous and
boarding house for his strikers, and depot
for the storage and secretion of the multi
farious articles Of which their prey had been
despoiled Seated in security in this place,
Sutton would dispersc his strikers on both
this and the other side of the river to
seize as good prize whatever might tempt
their rogueish fancy.-4AuyuSta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-13

RAD1oAL1sM LOSING GRoUND.-From some
sort of influence not clearly understood at
the South-perhaps the scenting of danger
from afar to their own liberties, perhaps
from some quiet intimation from General
Grant, who is about to take control of the
Executive power and patronago-th has,
of late, been very perceptible abatement
of the radical sentiment in that portion of
the press at the North. A number of Jour
nails, hitherto ready at oil times to advocate
any amount of outrage upon the Southern
States and people, have made tack toward
conservatism, and protest against many of
tho radical measures now pending in Con-
gress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-13

HEADACHE. DYSPEPSIA, CosTlvENKss -
Should you be afflicted with either of the
above complaints, use "Heiniish's Queens
Delight, and you will get speedy relief.
This valuable remedy Ito which we call spe-
cial attention in another column) is regard
ed by every one the very best remedy for
those diseases arising from disordered
state of the stomach, nerves and bowels.
that ''Hcinitsh's Queens Delight" is the
most extraordinary medicine known to me-
dical men. The cures border on the mira
culous; and it must be a subject of rejoicing
that SO excellent medicine is discovered in
our midst Try bottle of it. For salo
by FISHER & HEIN1TsH, Druggists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-13

The death of the Baptist Missionary, Mrs
Deborah 3. l.. Wade, wife of Rev. Jonathan
Wade, d. d., of Bnrmah, is announced at
the age of sixty-eight. and after n missionary
life of forty-five years.
Who was the first man condemned to
hard labor for life? Adam.
The receptacle for plunder-A carpet-bag