davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30

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schr Annie D. Quaekenbush. connscsieut River for New
schr Psll.mors. yahn.on. Sag H.rbor for New yors.
schr saassncs, bs I Ysrs 9sa.s.o% for New YORK
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Yacht Fisur Do Lis Pratt an eastern cruise for New
PHO. boat jones' No Is, Eastern Fishing Banks for
New York.
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ser ss%s soas A%Sdy 9s o
sehr Daniel Morris, Everise, south Amboy for Bridge.
gS; SsSsn, Aso Ne. Haven
Scbr Malsbar, McCariy, Rona0u for Boston.
ss GUs ssas
schr Daniel Webser, -, New our. for rrovide1ee.
Schr Briggs, Knapp, Haverstlaw for New Haven
s sPr Asos ~ iss
Schr george Gillum, -, New YORK for Portland.
schr . Acken, Hlbbe, New York for Stamford.
Schr Allie Cakes. New York Tor Lynn.
Schr Nanset, Mayo, New ors for
Schr Lane, Fuller, New York for pighton.
Schr Hall, Rates New York for Portsmouth.
Schr Herali Hail. New York for Boston.
schr VIM McCobb, Chipmal, New YORK for Bangor
Schr Moreliehi, Brad ord New York for Calais.
Schr Robert Smith, Barden New York for Portland
Schr O Il Perry, - New FORK for Glen Cove.
Schr Mary Alice Perry, New iorx for Belfast.
Schr Biow, Eliridge Hew York for New Haven.
Schr T Ella, Ellis, New ork for Hyannis.
schr Burley. Phillips New York for Pawtucket
schr . Foster AidTch, New ors for -.
schr Damse. G1ldey New York for Oyster Bay.
Schr Dix, boone, New YORK for Norwich.
Schr Freestone, Harrison, New YORK for Portland
schr Dyer, -, New York for Jonesport.
Schr Willie Din Dill, Jersey City for Portland
Wind at sunset NV, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
Politics IN ONO.

The Third Party or Temperance Movement-
Declnatiou Of the NOminee for Governor.
At q convention Of 'prohibitonists" held at Mans
feld, ONO, July IA, Mr. J. ". Ingersoli was put In
nomination On q candidate for Governor OF the State
II has for some time been known that Mr.. Ingersol
had declined tho nomination, but tyr some reason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
SUNDAY RECREATIONS.

The Weekly Heglra from Bricks and Nor.
tar in Qsest oil Fresh Air and Landscape
Scenery-Paddle-W Wheeling After Plea.
sure Excursions to Coney Island,
Rockaway, Fort Lee, Newbure,
Fishing Banks, Glen Cove, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-30
y@nkers, Yves, Point, Cold Spring and Now.
burg.

v@ukers, Yves, Point, Cold Spring and Now.
burg.
The Inducements held out TO excursionsts yester.
-dcy were net very great. Tho Gay broke dan ana
threatening and at eight O'Clock there was every
Appearanoe or rain. Despite tle wouid-be weather.
WISE however and perhaps rejecting that but few
more Sundays remain for summer Jaunts, the number
Of persons starting for various points yester-
day snorning was something extraordinary. One
or the pleasantest excursions was that in
the steamer Sleepy Hollow 10 Neweurg, and
totichlng at Yonkers, West Point and
Goa Spring en- route. The boat started from
the Futon Jerry brooAlyn. at eisnt A. NJ, having
then on zoo persons. AT the Christopher
s., set per about the same number GOT on BOARD
While at thirty fourth street North rly.r over 5Vo
persons were taken vi, hiiing the poat anu inaAhs
a rather nncolnlortapie crowd. Inc eScusionlSt5
belonged TO tue middle and higher classes of New
York society. All were wei dressed; pretty girls
were by means scarce, anu, barrin- u llile
Squeezing every Iiling went sWiminiugly Inc
unexpected nuoer OF travellers put tle RESOURCES oi
the boat To severe test Indeed, before reaching
" est FONT the restaurant contained nothing but
empty Plates unu lofty quarts vi ice cream mai bn
a snort existence. An absence OF the ''rowiy' ee-
oient made tmngs go on very smoothly, and as
none OF tnose doomInatons iuuegant muslclaIs,
,esgcra ed me oyV scpaef, and tortured aes cara
fun and ample opportunity was gwen 10 admire the
aiIefent points OF interest oh the way Tue number
oil excursion boats, yacnts anu otaer pleasure cfal
WIS eased Lite, about one hundred peo-
pie dsemDar9lng, ana nc west Poila tue
boat began be quite enjoyaoe. The run
% New oarg was safely accoap li5nea, ana nobody
arrived there niinu.e too soon as periect famine
relgncd on board, and good dinner was the lr5t
taing Thoughts Ci.
NeNOorg IL q charming place, and full opportunity
OF insl Getting the environs was gwen US, the boat
stopping there Two hours The return home Was,
perhaps, the most enjoyable pant OF all specially So
alter leaving West Point. The comolnea effects OF
water, verdure hl and dale and foliage hereabouts
are uAequaiied, IL was dus6 ere we toucAed at
7sntyfourth street. ana qate dark before landing
nj Brooklyn. bat no accident, brdwl or misbenaylor
Niarreu days pleasure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
Office North Carolina Railroad Co..

Office North Carolina Railroad Co..
6@ seheaais dmaaHliS%ing for Passene IS she
ger Trains over this road:
Leave Charlotte. 800 m Arrive. .5.45 p m
g Greensboro 1.55 a m and Las p m
&c Raleigh $50 a. m. and 6.20 p. m.
Arrive Goldsboro 1920 q m Leave. .220 p m
Through PassengersDyt this sline have choice
ofroutes via Greensboro and Danville to Rich
nond, or uia Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond
orPortsmouth: arriving at all points North OF
Richmond at same time by either route. Con-
nection made at Goldsboro with Passenger
Trains on Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
$4,000.
For Sale.

-. THAT splendid CORN AND COT
flII TON FARM, known as the "SALU-SsSs
.1.lADA FORK PLANTATION" situat cd ~ ~
nine miles South from Newberry Court House,
s: c., 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 "Big''
Salnda Rivers, it affords largo proportion of
the most desirable bottom or swamp lands;
and on Big Saluda River it has one of the
most valuable inimproved water privileges in
the South. The improvements are an elegant
Two.Story Framed Dwelling, six or eight Dou-
bio Framed Horces 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 samo 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, a Cotton
Screw. Lands in this section will produce
from one to two bales Of cotton per acre with
out doubt. i.'
Terms cash or it's 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. @.
or address Fl. WARE 4 SON.
July 4mo* New Orleans, La.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23

AGE OF THE PRINCE IMpER1A1.-The
late illness OF the Emperor Napoleon has
drawn attention to his heir. One paper
speaks of him as 'sa lad of fifteen" An
other {the London Iinaes) says she is
little over thirteen years old" Another
says his birthday is next March; but
how old then is not stated. We suppose
he will then be fourteen. Ho is repre-
sented as tall for his age; but some of
the papers say he has undergone great
change since his mysterious illness last
year. Before that he was said to be very
bright and lively; but since, he has lost
his mind, and is very little above an
idiot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
SOLUBLE MANURES.

The Suphuric Acid
other kinds
ieement
rnih
January rynext
G. ,Pesilen
The Fertilizers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23

Mr.. Pendleton, in the excellent con-
versational speech that he made last
week to some OF his friends and neigh
bors, said in reference to the Chinese
question that he was disgusted with the
talk about low wages in. the United
States. But we apprehend, that, when
Mr.. Pendleton has work to be done on
his own account, he decidedly prefers
cheap labor to dear; all other things
being equal And we don't see why
other employers of labor should not
have similar preference and be allowed
to crafty it, Mr.. Pendleton, we must do
him the justice to say. advocates no re-
striction. Louisville Courier Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23

A. plot has been sat on foot, it is
chafged, by radical office holders in Vir-
gihia, to have the question Of admitting
that State 60 over. without action in
Congress until the session commencing
in 1870. 1t is proposed to get up evil
dence of outrages. and frauds by the
Walker party, and by the aid Of Hllibus-
tering in Congress and references to the
Reconstruction Committee, have the
whole question adjourned. By this
means, the present Office holders will be
permitted to serve at least twelve months
longer. The originators of the scheme,
it is said, receive the strong support Of
both Butler and Boutwell,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23

A Yankee named Smith, who lives
near Chapel Hill, and married lady in
that section, whipped his wife with a
bunch of willows SO frequently that the
neighbors called at his house one night,
carried him to lonely glen, and fiogged
him with many stripes. He is now a
skind and afectionate husband.
49, Petersburg Inder.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23

Chinese Social Life, ',5,-,.c
PY Justice Doolittle-illustrated- some
ID account of their Religious Education and
Business Customs and Opinions. 2 vols. IS.
Stewart McKenzie's Campaign in China
published in 1S42. SO cents.
NewlSupply Yesterday, To- Day and Forever.
Sights and Sensations in France, Germany
and Switzerland. $3.50.
Famous London Merchants. Book for boys.
Bakers Rifle and Hound in Ceylon. Illus.
trated. $3.50.
Popular Education and Public instruction.
The Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries.
By Wood. S1.5O
My Daughter Elinor. A Novel. $1.25.
Thackeray's Novels-at so and IS cents.
For sale at DUFFIE g. CHAPMANS
August 10 Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
Important Notice to Shippers.
p @M W s7sSSEEaaa3s S.sESsS9

6&tES 4ssSSA &SSfsffSs seStite SS9fw.e.Stsfs1
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA r. r. Co.,
GENERAL FnEIaHT AND TICKET AGT's OFFICE,
TNHE SEA-BOARD INLAND AIR LINE
business and offers superior ADVANTAGES
RATES-NEW YORK TO COLUMBIA.-First
Glass 81. .35; Second Class s1.20; Third Class
s1.1O; Fourth Glass S0c.; Fifth Class 60c., per
hundred pounds.
AF Rates and Classifications to all other
points North, same as ria the Charleston
route. -EA
The Steamship Lines connecting with and
forming part of the Sea- board Inland Air Line
are as follows. DE CAREFUL AND SHIP BY THESE
LINES ONLY:
Boston and Norfolk Steamship Co., End of
Central Wharf, Boston-E. Sampson, Agent.
Old Dominion Steamship Co., Pier 81 North
River, New York-N. L. McCready, Pres't.; Of
flee 1877 Greenwich street, corner Dey street,
New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co., IA
North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia-W. 2.
Clyde, Agent.
Annamessic Line, ola Delaware Railroad
Depot Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, Philadelphia.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co., (Bay Line, y foot
of Union Dock, Baltimore-R. L. Poor, Agent
A6- In shipping freight for Philadelphia be
careful to mark the packages and note on Bill
of Lading whether it is to be forwarded by
Clyde's Steamers, or Uid Annamessic Line.
For further information, address
E. r. DORSEY,
Aup 13 General Freight and Ticket Ap't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23

Laurens Railroad---New Schedule.
EyHHHa5l MAIL Trains on this Road run to
esEXE@---Y1f9 return same day, to connect with
up and down Trims on Greenville and Column
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at
A. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
and leaving Helena at 1.30 p. NJ. same days.
July J. s. BOWERS, Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-23
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

QHs5sHis57U ON and after the 9Th June inst,
S6eSt1tes.saafy Passenger Trains will leave spar
tanburg G. II. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days o. M, and arrive Alston II 80 n. m. Re-
turning same day. leave Alston ~. 80 M; arrive
Spartanburg p. M, per following Schedule:
Doton Train. Up Irain.r
MiIaa Arriy rriy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-11

are almost unanimous for WELLS.
Meetings are being held in every
county, the people attend them in
crowds, lengthy and warm discussions,
such as revive the ancient Virginia
political custom, are heard with I'M
tagging attention, and every element of
political power in the State has become
deeply interested in the canvass. For q
time it was believed that many of the
Conservatives would remain inactive
and that WELLS would be elected by
default. The reluctance of many to &C
quiesce in negro suffrage, their prejudice
against WALKER as an importation and
their Indignation toward GRANT for
breaking his pledge 30 submit the coun-
ty organization clause of the Constitu-
tiOn, all combined at one time to OBJ
struct the WALKER movement and to
render his prospects exceedingly doubt
fol. But the Importance of making the
best of bad case seems TO have over
come all difficulties and united the Con-
servatives actively in support of WALK
ER, not as their first choice, but as the
candidate whose election will place
them in the most tolerable situation
possible in the future. The election oc-
ours on the 9th of July. The Richmond
papers predict the election Of WALKER
and the adoption Of the Constitution,
minus the test oath, by large major
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-11
Shining Lights.

When no election is impending the
New York Times occasionally expresses
its disgust at some of the worst features
of Radicalism. The ordinarily mean
ideas of that doctrine it can endure and
even advocate, but the propositions of
the ultras try its patience sorely. For
example, it refuses to tolerate the no.
tion that Georgia ought to b. desolated
with fire and sword, because a few
'loyar outlaws and miscreauts in that
State have brought violent deaths upon
themselves. OF ASHBURN and AVER
and ADKINS, whom GREELEY & Co,
want to csnonize, it says:
"They severslly met their end in cir.
cumstances as damaging TO their charac'
ter as to the cause with which, for par
tisau reasons. their deaths are improper.
" connected. Thus Ashburn was kill
ed in negro house ofill-fame, of which
he was frsquenter. Aver came TO his
death at the hands of negro, on whom
be desired TO force his company. And
Adkins, whom we are asked TO regard
as an immaculate Republican and zeal
Gus preacher of the Gospel, turns out TO
be a very diSCeputable hypocrite,
whose murder need excite no surprise.
Such are the shining lights of loyalty
to avenge whose destruction the Presi-
dent is urged to invade the constitu-
tional rights of a reconstructed State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-11
"Chunscs Wrought BY Time

The Cleveland Leader says:
Ten years ago Charles LangstOn, a
colored man of Oberlin, was tried be-
fore the United States Court of this
city, upon q prosecution instigated by
the administration of James Buchanan,
for violation of tho fugitive slave law,
was found guilty and imprisoned in the
county jail for twenty days. 1t was
Just ten years last Wednesday since this
sentence was fulfilled. Now, we find
this convicted criminal offered the posi-
tion of United States Minister to Liberia.
This is a curious illustration of the
changes wrought by time.
To which the Plain Dealer adds:
About ten years ago, DANIEL E.
SICKLES committed a cowardly murder
in the streets of Washington. Now be
represents the United States at the
Court Of Spain.
Less than ten years ago, Governor
JOE BROWN, of Georgia, was the leader
of the secession movement, and after
words the originator, builder and man
ager of the Audersonville prison pen,
IN which so many thousands of Union
soldiers perished. Now BRowN is the
leader of the Radical party in Georgia.
Considerably less than ten years ago,
General LONGSTREET was at the head of
a rebel army, dealing death to our
Union soldiers. Now ne is the ap-
pOintee of GRANT to lucrative posi-
tion in New Orleans.
Ten years ago, BEN BUTLER, at the
Charleston Convention, voted fifty
three times for JEFF DAVIS as q candi-
date for President, and, at that time,
was poor man. Now he is at the head
and front--the very quintessence of
RadiCalism-and worth his millions of
dollars.
Ten years ago L. S. GRANT was a pen
nliess pensioner on the bounty of the
DENT family; now he is the President of
the United States, and the entire DENT
FAMILY are pensioners on the Govern
meut.
len years ago the national debt was
aoout sixty millions of dollars; now it
Is nearly three thousand millions.
len years ago not national tax
ga'herer was to be seen or heard of in
thus broad land; now they are as numer-
ons as lice on cabbage leaf.
Ihese are certainly curious illustra-
tions OF the changes wrought by time
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-11

usdiatelv rowed out Tito the river, and
milling rapidly were soon in the swell"
pr P wave. Of the towboat. About half a
~ mile further up the river, Captain Ches-
ter looked back to see if the Niagara
tsvboat. which was following, was in
sigbt The first thing that met his gaze
was the skitf, apparently upset, in the
middle of the stream. An opera glass
was Immediately procured and with
this he was able to bring the skiff
close enough to discover that it
was upset, and that its former
occnpants. who were in the water,
were holding on to it, and struggling to
save themselves from drowning. The
engine was Immediately reversed and
the boat backed to the scene of the
struggle. The Niagara had also came
up jy this time, but both boats wereun-
able to render any assistance, the entire
party having sunk for the last time. A
Gentleman who afterwards came aboard
The Dravo furnished the Captain the
names of the party as follows: Joseph
Sibley. Charles Sibley, Miss Polly Gull
liam. Miss Eliza Davis, Charles Mickey
and Dallas Jones. None Of the bodies
had been recovered at last accounts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-11
By MAIL.

Costa Rica is again unsettled.
Secretary Rawlins is getting better.
Florida is eating new watermelons.
Edwin Booth and Miss Mary McVick
sr We're married at Long Branch on
Monday.
As last resort, the wheat specu-
LstoFS are trying to trot out the Hessisn
tiy in Missouri
Near West Newton, Westmoreland
county, Penusylvagia, a few days since,
samuel Morrow murdered his wife and
escaped.
The Pope recently urged a grand.
niece to become a nun, but she gave
him TO understand that she would be-
come husband better.
A st. Paul dispatch says that FORTY.
four million feet of logs have passed
Sauk Rapids this year, and about twelve
million feet are yet to come.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-11

! Tho Enisconal Convention of the DO '
80 IS Pittsburyh. 10y Il vote OF IGt'!
ei1St m nine. has refused 10 Ii.;oS auIilt
eLs ITDion tbe All Saints (Rltual'S''''
Church.
rho CHICAGO editors dc not lack III.
specimeu was the recent
romantIc story of the zone more uIto.
!,a" .o,,ia who was reported to nave
,brovn ,Su% herself from the Chicago orlTSe
oaJ Iefr her cloak with pathetic ie!.
So o5dressed to a Burr that wouIuh
stick to her.
Gan. Thomas Jordan, who has Ju9t
ioined the Cuban rebels at the heau Vi d
f9rc, of recruits from New York, WaS I"
promipent officer of the rebel army our,
ing the war, and is regarded Us gooG
soldier by military men. He graduated
at West Point in 1910, and saw ac'INe
service in the Florida and Mexican
wars, remaining in the army mp to the
breaking ont of the rebellion, wheh he
resigned and joined the rebels. lie Is
native of Virginia.
The Fort Atkinson wisconsin, Herald
reports that \ mad dog had bitten two
children-a boy of seven years and a
Girl of fosr-in the town of Milford, in
that county, and that the parents,
whose names have not been ascertaiued,
were informed by attending physicians
that the only possible way for the chill
dren to escape the agOnies of hydrOpho-
bia would be to take their lives. ln-
credible as it may seem, they admins
tered an opiate to the boy and bled him
to death, and the girl was smothered in
a feather bed. Doctors and parents, in
this case, should be hanged for murder.
An American student in Berlin writes
this amusing letter to his father in New
York: "At the last Corsa Fashion
drive) six New Workers, including my
self. hired horses aud borrowed a coach,
it with all the United States
flags we could lay hands on, and with
this novelty drove out. 1t bad very
much the appearance of political cart
at home. The King started i'll his seat
and exclaimed: "Oh, Americaner,' and
threw US several bouquets. Bancroft
waved his hat high in the air and look
ed as happy as boy with q new top
The attache to the Minister of Russia
threw us a souvenir of Russia in the
shape of a bouquet. suppose be
thought we were going to bag the rest
of Russia from him. Anyhow, when we
drove home dieustman with bunch of
flowers and a cart stopped us; the Rus
sian asked us to call at his hotel, which
we did, and drank to the health of Amer
iCa and Russia"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-11
Negro Pnr.on in ConncCticut

Last week a negro opened the session
of the Connecticut House Of Delegates
with prayer. Strange as it may appear,
some of the loyal leaders left the
room. The Speaker very properly re-.
buked them for refusing to accept the
legitimate consequences of their politi-
cal faith. It's very pleasant for the
most Christian Yankee to force the
negro down the throat of his opponent
but his Ppritanical countenance will
twist when he is called upon to take a
personal taste of the high-tiayored
Congo. IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-11
From the Mobile Register, May 18th
The Democratic Party in AInbnma

From the Mobile Register, May 2sthI
The Democratic Party in Alabama.
The Democracy of the State is astir
in all its sections, holding meetings and
organizing conventions, preparatory to
the Congressional election. Our polit-
cal friends are fully alive to the truth
that the political reformation of Con
gress, by replacing with a majority of
constitutional representatives the ma
iority of Radical destruCtives that now
rule the Government to its ruin, is the
first and only objective point Of earnest
political action. The Executive is in
the hands of the enemies Of free gov
ernment for four years, but the legisla-
tive branch, which has come to be the
real power in the Government, is with.
in the reach Of popular reformation.
Every vote gained tells in aggregate
result, and We are rejoiced that the
Democracy of Alabama is awake to the
duty of adding its uuits to the grand
total. Conventions have been called in
every Congressional district, and the
people are arming themselves for the
all-important contest. 1t only needs
union and effort to secure nearly
unanimous Dem Icratic delegation from
Alabama. 1t is the first great step to
break the sceptre of carpet-bag tyranny
and to relieve the people from the
enormous taxation that is consuming
their substance.