davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
STREETS or NEW YORK, STREETS or NEW YORK,
oIhEEI5 OF NEW YORK, STREETS or NEW YORK.
ONE MORE WEEK
OF The thrilling drama,
TIE STREETS OF NEW YORK,
.ro rOsIT!vkLY IRIS LAST REPRESENTATIONS
Elk MORE NIGHTS.
,ro,,, TWO MORE MATINEEs.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, AT Z O'CLOCK
-. ..... ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER q,
THE uhEAT. NEM LIFELINE IOMESrIO DRAMA.
Dy r. W. Robinson, OF London.
entitled
- POOR HUMANITY
Mrs. Wisby.
supported by the orcelsn. company, with scenery
E,IFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Under the Manage ensnt OF AUGUsTIN DAILY
uNEQCIvOcAL SUCCESS
of Cbber's dsshing, brilliant and mirh giving Spanish
LAST NIGHTS AND ONLY MATINEE ON
SHE SATURDAY, AT =, November d. Superb new
WOULD Scenery Mountings, Dresses and great
AND cluding MRS. SCOTTSIDDONS Miss Agnes
SHE Ethel, Fanny Davenport, Maria Longrnore, Geo.
WOULD Clarke WIN. Davidge. George Holland, James
NOT. Lewis, d. H. Harkins George Jordan, Jr.,
Chapman, 10.
Early notice will be given OF the first appearance of Mrs y
s CHAhFRAU and OF the appearance OF h. l.. DAVEN~
PORT and Ars II. GILBERT. and Of the production VI
NoTIcE-Natiaeo concludes sESP.a.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

A SMALL HorEL-ON PROMINENT CORNER
"A Tor sale fully furnished In complete order aud doing
nne tr.nsent ade price $780, For particulars apply TO
JAMES PRICE, 200 Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

ITO LET-FURNIsiED, AN ELEGANT NEW HOUSE,
with hot and cold water, gas bathroom and ali the
modern improvements ia completely furnished
ncut to the city only 20 minutes very Address
B., box 20i Herald o1lce
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

A MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PARLoR SUIT, Gov
~ cred brocatel cost S4b0 for Sl75 do $40;
fores BronIes, Ltsgercs Paintings Mirrors Carpets Book
case, Chamber Dining Furniture, Syerware, Glassware
Sixth
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

A LOT or HERKINGs, MARvIN5, WILDER'S AND
IA lics second hand Safes, Hiso the patent scu
OIL SAFE Tor sale cheap. American Steam Safe Company
$40 Broadway Eew York
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

7 s3s BROADWAY NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET
"A HERR successor to Csshberg pays highest price 60
Ladies' Gentlemen's csslod Wssiing Apparel Carpets
Furniture, &C. Ladies waited on by Nrs. Hsfk.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

ITO BENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, THE EMO.
a linh basement four story brown stone front House "a
West Twenyhrst strset between Fifth aud Sixth avenues
fossessIon immediately. Apply between u and 10 @. A.
ARTHUR SO Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

ITO LET-FROM NOW TO MAY I, A THREE STORY
House, Forty-seventh street, rent g12D per
Part Furniture will be sold II desired Apply s. T. HALLE,
% Let street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

/tARPETs, FURNITURE AND BEDDING.-HoUsE-
~ keepers supplied with the above on easy terms Pay
rnsnts weekly monthly KELLEY CO., corner Twenty
nth aree and Sixth avenue No connection with other
store
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

NfIRRoRs FOR SALE ONE GILT rIER CONNECTING
M Cornices, Base Table and Marble Slab, plato ll0r32
inches also one black walnut arch top ornamented wall
GLASS; 643 The above win be sold low and plenty OF time
Il desired. Apply at or address j. J. NJ, n John street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

A LIE PUMrs.-A HIGHLY FINISHED ASSORTMENT
~, IN @ o5 Ae A Pumps for sale cheap for cash. BY D. H.
FOLEY, 27l Water street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOUSE TO LET-TILL 1ST
N OF May cortanng eight rooms BATH hot ana cold
water elegantly rnished location good and convenen TO
month
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

RARE CHANCE.-A LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A
~ Store for sale, IN the localities Brooklyn,
suitable for business Address TORE Herald once.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

nNR FOUR STORY HIGH BROWN STONE HOUSE,
Awh all modern mprovemens in central location, suita
BILE for hrst class boarding house. let and Furniture for
sale Price $500 Address H. b. N, IS Fourth avenue,
Insurance Office.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

RARE CHANCE FOR A BAKER.-fOR SALE
~ cheap, one OF the beat located Bakeries ts
city, nicely tted MP, two doing the best prices
FROM 20 10 ~ barrels week, NIL the counter splendid
Pe and cake trade Reason f9T selling owner retired IRON
Third avenue. ' -
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

ITO LET FURNISHED THE THREE STORY BROWN
front high stoop House 37 East Twenty
all modern improvements Can he any hour by apply
ing at 12 East Fortysxth street Rent moderate
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS,


A oADExY OF AgsIg1KFaI1se. Tyaq7IN 5tess
TOMORROW FRIDAYl, NOv.k
LiSpS LNippSS p DI cazT5SsII
a'' s'''' ''''''tsf GioRdio r ia5'H Koscoss
81 s,sRf sSRi 5ssas,s, sig ssrsA
TTAinSFpAxi TiiS4 aAxsS Sox; SAsiSEEl si SEl
IL TRoYAioRE.
uon. at the Academy Music schirmsrs 7oi Broadwsv.
and ia broadway "
RRooKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID THIS erHuIHs9AXl Il 9a.Hx xEawrEsJNG. w. NoTa
GApAME cXaoiiNA BRIoL,
sIaNoR O. LEFRhNC.
- SIGNoR q. REYNA.
MADAME ROSA CELLINI,
Conductor, MAX MARETzEK.
EVENING TELEGRAM.
THg NEXT CARTOON NUMBEn,
FRIDAY. nov g.
SOMETHING SPLENDID AND USEFUL.
FINE LIkENEssEs or
GENERAL GRANT.
THE WASHINGTON GOLD BUREAU,
yus NEW YORK GOLD coNsPIRAroRs.
A Fac-Simile OF the stone
oNosDAGA GIANT.
With interview by q
TELEGRAM SPECIAL REPORTER
AN ILLUMINATED NUMBER
NEwsDRALERs, SEND IN ORDERS IN ADvANCN
ADVERTISERS. TAKE NOTICE
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
FURNITURE.

A TWO MAGNIFICENT PARIOR SUITS, COVERED d
n. with French satin orocste two do with
Also lot Chamber, Dining Furniture, at sacrifice Tor cash
50 Beecker street between Broadway and Mulberry street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

T,O LET-A MODERN BROWN STONE HOUSE, IN
- Third street. Fifth avenue Brooklyn; to desira
e. tenant rent low Apply to OWNER a5s sackstt street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

n,0 LET-A THREE STORY HOUSE "a GEM) FUR
Eighty-ffth street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

II =
NEW CLASSES.
Wednesday aud Saturday evening classes for gentlemen.
especially designed for instruction and practice IN tho Bos
ton" Redowa Vase dsux Temps and o.hcr Dances
adapted 20 waltz and galop music,
Aso, Tuesdxy and Friday evening cpsscs for bcgiunnr
and general practice and nsrcton IN tbs round Daacs<
Morning and afternoon cigsacs for ladies children
Circulars sent on application.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

FOR SALE, THE STOCK, LEASE AND FIXTURES
n; OF first class Millinery and Drcssmakins Business,
well estsbshel must be sod the going to Europe
BROOKLYN. -.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

A RARE CHANCE.-FOR SALE, THE BEST BUTTER
n and Cheese stand, AZ and l3 Central Market, Forty
eg,th stree, and Seventh avenue Apply 10 wan. BRAD
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

VOUN0 MEN IN HISTORY.
The Rev. John IT, Norris, d. D., will lecture the abov
subject before the M G. A. OF St James English uthera
Church. ,hs (Thursday) evoninG November ut o'clock
This of OF three lectures which win
delivered at tho church, East Fifteenth street, between Sec
ond and Third avenues.
Tickets for coure, 81 for single lecture, so cents
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

RIO LET-HoUsE ais WEST THIRTY SIXTH STREET;
also Floors with Ave desirable for nice small a
lies. CHARLES PARTRInGK, as West Fifteenth street,
and "a Front
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

&EO REWARD LOST, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
N)U 8, 1852 between l2 and O'Clock, the from
Booe street b Bowey, IN Bowerv AZ POUNDS
chewing tobacco Stamps, numbers from lb9 $3.50 ina6
pounds chewing tobacco Stamps numbers from 49, III? TO
1926 y pounds chewing tobacco Stamps, numbers from
sUqg 10 50 81 60 pounds chewing tobacco Stamps
brs s5s to $685. issued by the Collector OF the Fifth
district John McHarg, dated November 1862 They nre
aud vaiuc 10 others. -
JOSEPH sCHEIDER,
75 Bowcry,
Empire CITY Tobacco Works
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

gI1HE SMALLEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE
city-Funished finely four stories, Murray nm Al
&lso per month immeda,s possession will sch furniture
aud reduce rent. Address c. b. box 2,50l Post oace
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

SMALL, PRETTILY FURNISHED BROWN sTON
"A House East 1hrtieth street, Lexington
kTO0 Also others Ut higher prices
ROBT. O. RICHARDS, 1853 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

NNANTED-BY A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY PLEA.
w sanity located furnished House. for about six months
Price 1880 10 @ioD per month address B.. box 800
York Post oiLce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31
TlEAnC1AI AND cosisTisncIAI..

NEw YosK, July 80 Noon. Money
steady, ct GOT Sterling 91 Gold
361. Flour 5C010c better. Wheat o
shade ,hrmer. Corn dropping. Pork
dull, at 33. Cotton dull, at 33A.
Freights firmer.
7P.!M.-Cotton quiet and dropping,
with sales of 75O bales, at 33M. Flour
active, at 5.9097.4O. Wheat in fair de-
mand, at 1.63. Corn heavy. at 1.O7@
Ill. Pork heavy, at 33.12x. Lard
quiet. Whiskey 10. Freights firm.
Gold steady, at 362s.
BALTIMORE. July 30.-Cotton a.
Flour frm-low medium grades ad-
vanced 14c. Wheat dull and lower
prime 1.50@1.55; choice 1.6O; lower
grades 1.30C91.40. Corn dull-white
1.06@1. 10; yellow Ito. Oats weak.
Pork quiet. Bacon active. Whiskey
1.1S.
C1NorNNAr1, July 3o.-Whiskey Ito.
Pork quiet. at $3.50. Bacon unchanged
-sugar-cured ham 23@24.
New ORLEANS. July 30.-Cotton sales
OF the week 1857 bales; to-day SO; mid
dlings 321a. Gold 36. Flour dull-su-
perfine 5.75; double $50; treble CTS.
Corn easier-white 1.20. Pork dull and
asking 3d.. SO. Bacon frmer-shou ulders
AO/4N9Ao1 OASok ilO 1J-d(UlC+o, clear
10000. Lard-tierce 20(G21I@. Sugar
common liz; prime II. Molasses-
fermenting SO. Whiskey unchanged.
Coffee dull-fair 147S@15A; prime 16%
@17.
MoBhE. July 3O.-Sales of cotton to-
day $50 bales-low middling firm, at 80.
SAVANNAH, July 30.-No sales of cot
ton to-day -middling held at 80.
AUGUSTA, July 30.-No offerings in
the cotton market to-day; receipts 20
bales; quotations entirely nominal.
CHARLESTON, July 30.-Cotton dull
and nominal; middling 3d.
LONDON, July 3O-3 P. M.-Consols
$685. Bonds quiet and steady. at SO.
L1vERPooL, July 3O-3 P. M.-Cotton
shade firmer-uplands 123l; Orleans
12T@13; sales of the week IOI, 900
bales; exports 16, 600; speculation Is, 900;
stock 5,000-of which 167, 900 are
American; stock afoat $50, OOc-whereof
%, 900 are America. Yarns and fabrics
steady and quiet.
LIVERPOOL, July 3O-Evening.-Cot-
ton shade frmer-uplands 1881; Or
leans 122s@13; sales Is, 200 bales.
HAvRE, July 30.-Cotton qaiet aud
steady
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

A POLITICAL PUzzLE.-The Northern
radicals continue to be sorely perplexed
over the Virginia election. They are at
loss to know what to make of it, or
what it really means. Such q mixture
was never seen before. View the crea-
ture on one side, it is Republican, but q
Democratic hoof sticks out. On the
other it is Democratic, but, 10 and be-
hold! the head is Republican. What
can the political nondescript be? is
asked on all sides, and most of the sages
have delivered their opinions, all quail
fed with an 'if," and consequently not
satisfactory, even to themselves. There
IL no doubt of this fact, viz: That Repub-
lican principles triumphed, but then the
trouble is, the Democrats did the voting.
Universal radicalism cries out, who will
lead us into the light of the great mys-
terry?
In this dilemma of our Republican
friends we may not be able to come sue
cessfully to the rescue, but we NAV at
least shed small ray of light on the
question, which may eventually magnify
into general illumination. And, in
vouchsafing this service, we shall follow
the example of Mr.. Lincoln, and tell
little story" of which the situation hap
pens to remind us:
A distinguished Georgia politician.
still living, in the good old days of
Whiggery and Democracy, was famous
for the hard blows that he dealt the De.
mocrats as public speaker in every
recurring campaign. No man approach
ed him on the stump, and his reputation
for swaying the multitude while he was
speaking was unrivaled. All his elo-
quence, though, was lost at the polls.
Election after election was carried by the
Democrats, until the case looked hopeless
and oil efforts vain. Standing at a street
corner, one day, directly after one of
these disastrous contests, and discussing
the result, over which he was very sore.
with a party of neighbors, he gravely
wound up as follows: "Well, boys, it's
no use to fight the Internal crew any
longer, for no iniquity we may prove
upon them seems to do them any harm.
But there is one way in which we we can
beat 'em, d-n 'em, let us jine 'ens.'
1t is hardly necessary to allude to the
sequel. Our orator did join the Demo
Gratis, and the result is history.
Sdcannah Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

HE OPHTHALsIos.-This new instru-
ment, for taking Photographic views of
scenery. is attracting great attention in
England. It consists of camera, pro.
vided with mechanical contrivances for
automatically uncoveripg and covering
the lens and exposing the plate. The
ophthalmos, or "eye," is attached to
small balloon, and is sent up without an
operator, and at any required height, it
is asserted, takes picture of the surface
of the earth beneath it, with all the bear
lngs OF the compass accurately marked.
A few days ago, n tall, lank specimen
of q man walked into store in San An
tonic and asked to be shown some shirts.
A number of boxes were taken down for
his inspection, and one attracting his eye
moro than the others, he asked what kind
they were. The clerk answered. "they
are the Royal Eagle shirt, sir "The
Loyal League shirt! the devil I fit for
the Confederacy, did," and the indig-
nant customer walked out of the store.
Punch gives these scientific terms:
Absorbtion-Iced brandy and soda.
Radiation-Op the oountenance after a
certain number of glasses. Reflection
AS to taking one more or not.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

The New York Herald says the ques-
tlon is in nutshell and thus puts it:
'Shall Virginia and the other recon-
structed States be accepted with the fulfil
ment of the conditions of Congress,
including the fifteenth amendment, or
shall those States still be kept out in the
cold by an intolerant radical faction be-
cause elections do not please them, thus
hazarding the fifteenth amendment? In
other words, is it impartial suffrage or
only party ascendancy in the South that
is wanted by this insolent radical fac
ton? The question calls for n settle
ment from General Grant. Delay upon
1t is full of mischief to his administra-
tion."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31
AN sGsstoriesI rolne,acne.. I

We have long been a~are thet every-
thing that is really good and admirable
In the institutions of this country had
its origin in Massachusetts,, and has de,
scended to us from the loins Of the pill
grim fathers. We have long known, for
we have been often told, that they are
the founders, that Plymouth rock is the
cornerstone Of the republic, that Fa-
neuil Hall is the ark and the cradle Of
our liberties; and that the revolution of
l776 was fought and won at Bunker Hill;
but we did not know until Ex-Governor
Bullock enlightened our ignorance, of
the remarkable historical coincidence
furnished by the landing of the French
cable at Duxbury. At dinner given to
General Dix, in Paris, on the LIST of
June, Ex-Governor Bullock was present.
Of course, he made q speech. In that
speech he alluded to the near approach
to completion of the French cable, and
glorified Massachusetts in this wise:
'"The steamer" said the Ex-Governor,
''is soon about to start which shall carry
TO- our shores the only cable actually
Joining Europe with the United States.
And you will pardon me if, with local
pride, take to heart what have read
during my present stay in Paris, the act
Massachusetts, the only sovereignty that
could confer the boon granting the right
to land this electric messenger of COM
merce and amity upon the coast of Cape
Cod, by the same waters which, $50
years back, furnished anchorage to that
famous little bark that bore in its cabin
the Constitution of the future republic
We pass by the reasonable States
rights heresy of the Ex-Governor in
speaking of the Sovereignty" of Mas
sachusetts, for which he has been pro-
perly rebuked by some of the radical
press. What we desire especially to note
is the important fact that the Constitu-
ton Of the United States was brought
over in the cabin of the NIayfower. We
had supposed, until the Ex-Governor
corrected our mistake, that the Constitu-
tion was framed at Philadelphia, in 1887,
by convention, over which George
Washington, deputy from Virginia,
presided, and of which Alexander Ha-
milton, Benjamin franklin and James
Madison were members, and that these
eminent persons actually had something
to do with the preparation of the instru-
ment to which they appended their sig
natures. 1t seems that we have been in
error, and that the Constitution was part
of the freight of "that famous little
bark which 250 years ago" dropped an
chor in Plymouth Bay. We believe
there is nothing else in the way of ma
tionnl history left for Massachusetts to
appropriate, unless it be reserved for
some future Ex-Governor to make the
discovery that Christopher Columbus
was n Cape Cod fisherman.
Baltimore .Sm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

HoMIcDEs.-We learn that few days
ago, radical named John Brown killed
MIR: j. I. Rawlin, in Telfair County,
with fence rail, while disputing about
some stock. Rawlin was highly re-
spected. And on the Goth inst. a freed
man named Robert Baldwin, shot and
killed another freedman named John
Brown, in Henry County. Baldwin made
his escape.-ANanta Constitution.
INCREASE OF TRAVEL. the
past week there has been considerable
improvement in travel from and through
this city to the North. In several in
stances, the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Road has been forced to take on
an extra passenger car to the usual train,
In order to accommodate the travelling
public. Constitulionalist.
Gas dead as the Constitution, is the
latest synonym for any body or thing
who is very dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31
$4,000.
For Sale.

~ THAT splendid CORN AND COT
TIM TON FARM, known as the "SALU-S S2Ss
Ida FORK PLANTATION" ;" situated ~
nine miles South from Newberry Court House,
3; e., and forty miles from Columbia. The
place contains about eighteen hundred acres
OF choice lands; about twelve hundred OF
which are open, and the balance woodland.
Bounded on two sides by ''Bush" and UBig"
Saluda s Rivers, it affords a large proportion Of
the most desirable bottom or swamp lands:
and on Big Saluda River it has one of the
most valuable unimproYed water privileges in
the South. The improvements arc an elegant
Iwo-Story Framed Dwelling, six or eight Dou-
bic Framed Houses for Iaborers Quarters
Stables, Barns, Blacksmith and Carpenter
Shops and other out-houses-all sound and in
good condition. Belonging to the place, and
propelled by an excellent water power is one
OF the best Merchant Mills in the State, having
two setts OF forty-eight inch French Burr
Wheat Stones, and one Of same size for Corn,
with machinery all complete. Also a No. /
Circular Saw Mill; Gin House with seventy
five Saw Gin; Threshing House, with an excel
lent Thresher and Grain Fan; also, Cotton
Screw. Lands in this section will produce
from one to two bales Of cotton per acre with
out doubt.
Terms cash or its equivalent. Parties wish-
ing to purchase, can see the place and obtain
further information by application to Jordan
p. Pool, Esq, Newberry Court House, s. O.,
or address H. WARE Il SON.
July 2mo* New Orleans. La
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

RIOTS Nor CONFINED TO THE SOUTH
ANOTHER ANTI. RENT WAR IMMINENT
Murderous work has again commenced
in Rensselaer, County, the scene of many
anti-rent broils years ago. It appears
that sheriff and posse were fred upon
by farmer, on whose goods the officer
attempted to levy, for non payment of
rent. The sheriff was mortally, and
three of his posse seriously, wounded.
This is bloody work, at a time when the
cry of ''Let US have peace" prevails over
the land-especially in the North. But
the laws must be vindicated, and the
Governor will, no doubt, take prompt
measures to see thatthey are, in the case
of this violent and murderous resistance
to the Sheriff Of the County of Rensse-
laer, while in the performance of his Of
fcial duty.-Neao York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

THE SUEz CANAL.--The New York
Herald thinks that in the completion of
the Suez canal splendid future now
seems possible for the ancient land of the
Nile, and If its rulers arc granted good
sense, and the European powers are not
foolishly jealous of each other, there is
no good reason why that future should
not be realized. 1t refers to the past
history of this interesting country, and
the commercial vnlue always accorded it
by oil the great rulers, from Alexander
downward. 1t says the trade of the
Mediterranean has increased nightly
since the railroad was opened, some years
ago, and Egypt has increased in wealth
and Importance, becoming again the
highway to India, and the cities of the
Mediterranean coast are sharing the
benefit rs of old. But, it says, useful as
the railroad is, it wants the Suez canal.
and that opened, the ancient country
will soon assume somewhat of its former
Importance. It does not wonder that the
Sultan has become jealous of his vassal.
for Ismail Pacha is already, in the ewes
of Europe and America, a more important
parsonage than his master. It surmises.
If the Viceroy plays his cards we'll, he
may not only soon be an independent
prince, Dut he may soon have many
cities, any one of which will be more inn.
portant than Constantinople. 1t adds:
The wealth of "Ormus and of Ind"
seeking the European market, and the
manufactures of Europe seeking the
commercial emporinms of Asia, must
needs pass through his territory. No
other way will be thought of, because no
other way will pay. Alexandria, in few
years, will double her population. It
will not be otherwise with Cairo. New
cities will spring up all along the line of
the canal. Egypt, which requires but
attention and care to be made once more
one OF the gardens of the world. will
blossom and rejoice on every side. AS
we have said already, Ismail Pacha has
the cards in his hands, if he knows how
to use them. His personal success or
failure is of the less importance, that
Egypt will have become the object of the
worlds attention and care. She must 90
on. 1t is now no longer sn impossibility
that, with Egypt for its centre, new and
mighty empire should arise in the East.
1t may be the privilege of many now liv.
ing to witness the realization of the
dreams, the ambitions, the struggles of
forty centuries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

The LAST OF THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.
Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Vic
toria has signed the bill, which has
passed both Houses of Parliament, and
which disestablishes and disendows the
Irish Protestant Church establishments.
Ihe terrible bill is now law. We must
now wait to see whether or no the Irish
people will be satisfied. We much fear
That Queen Victoria or her heirs will
nave to sign many more such bills be-
lore our friends Of the green isle will
say enough" Gladstone, Bright and
Lowe have, however, done we'll. They
nave work still before them; but they
nave given proof that they know how to
90 1t. Ii Pat Keeps Mt it Johnny Bull will
do more for him. He can't helm il.
Ne,o York Herald