davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-07
Headquarters South Carolina Militia

headquarters South Carolina Militia.
ADJ. AND INSPECTOR R-GENERAL'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nav g 1860
G GENERAL ORDERS NO Ii
OUCH CITIZENS of this State az are comprised
- within the following classes, and desire to be
exempted from service i'll the Militia i'm accord
anco with the provisions of an Act entitled Gan
Act to organize and govern the Militia of the State
OF south Carolina, approved March 16, 1869, arc
hereby instructed to forward to this office imme.
dlatcly upon the PRONUNCIATION of this order an
pcatlons for exemption:
L. Regularly ordained or licensed ministers and
preachers OF the Gospel.
III. Clerks and employees in public Offices JUS
tees of tho Peace, or Magistrates, Sheriifs pro
ners, Constablcs, Civil officers of the United
States, Ferrymen employed ut any ferry on q post
road, and NIllcrs.
Ill. All persons entertaining conscientious
soruples against bearing arms, practicing phys-
lcGes, academies and common schools.
Nv. Persons regularly and honorably discharged
from the army or navy Of the United States in
consequence of the performance of Military or
Naval duty in pursuance OF any law of this State;
ana all persons who now are Cor may hereafter bel
companies in ths State.
V. Commissioned officers who shall have served
as such in the Militia of this State tprevous to
the goth day of December A. d. 1SGO1 or in any
one OF the United States, for tho space of seven
years. tBut no such officer shall be exempt un-
less his resignation, after such term of service has
been accepted, or in some other lawful manner he
shall have been honorably dscharged)
". luiots, lnnatlcs, paupcrs and persons con-
Nlctcu OF ln1amOnS crimes.
Sec. 2 All applications for exemption must be
made upon the affidavit of the applicant and shall
distinctly set forth the name, occupation age and
residence, df IN a County, town or village the
name OF the township; if in city, the ward,) of
| such applicant.
SEC g. Applications from clerks employees
IN public offices must, in all cases, be accompanied
with certificates from their respective chiefs or
employers.
SEC H. Applications for the exemption of idiots.
iunatIcs and paupers must be made by their next
mn mi al hn
MED in the two first cases. by the certificate of the
attending physician.
By order of His Exccllency the Commandcr-in
Chlef. T. j. MOSES, Jn.,
Adjutant and Inspector General
The following named papers will copy once:
HS- Charleston Courier, Ne,os and Republican,
Chester Reporter, Yorkville Enquirer, Lancaster
ledger. Fairfield Ne'os and Herald Nowberry
Herald Abbeville Press and Banner. Anderson
inteuagenct1', Keowee Courier Greenville Noun
taineer and Enterprise, Laurensvile Herald, Edge
held Advertiser, Unionvile Journal, Spartanburg
Spartan and Gazette, Barnwell Sentinel and Jour
ndl, Sumter Ne'eS and !Vdtchmdn, williamsburg
'jou'na, Marion StCr and Crescent, Camden Jour.
nal, Orangeburg Nesss, Darlington Southerne,
and Democrat, Georgetown Times and Clarendon
f'fSS. May t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-07
NJ E4'WirsS Il 90 R ID
NEW GOODS.

NHE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully announce
Il to the inhabitants Of Columbia, and surround
ing country, that he has opened his Store on Main
street, under the new Hotel, with an entire new
stock OF
DRESS GOODS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
LACES,
TABLE DAMASKS.
NAPKINS and DOYLIES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-07
loo. DRESS GOODS.

WE open, on MONDAY, a pretty line of DRESS
GOODS. at 1890 or yards for 81 co. really pretty,
and certainly CHEAP. We give our patrons from
this date the advantage of our having a prompt,
good buyer, locate in New York city, always in
the market ready for these bargains.
may II. G. SILVER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-07

General Commission Business.
NONSlGNMENTS OF PRODUCE,
" Orders for purchase of Mcrchandiz,
shipments OF Cotton, and GENERAL COM
MISSION BUSINESS, solicited by
MARK Il. COOPER, Main street.
Bost references given March "A 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-07

w of NEW DRESS GOODS. With a' Frin9es F%huaces
Gimps and Buttons to match.
full line of Printed Lawns Cambrics. Jaco-
nets and Organdies.
A full line of Sheeing.
full line of Long Cloths.
A full line of CGlicoes
full limo of White Goods
A full line of Kid Gloves.
full line of Lslo Thread Gloves
full line of Hosiery.
A full line of Irish Linens
Iuii line OF Cassimeres for Gentlcmsn's Suits.
full line of Linen Coating, Drills and Ducks
. making our stock quite as full and complete as
twas two weeks ago.
We solicit a call from our friends and all visitors
10 our CITY, with the assurance that our stock and
prices will please all. J. II. Il M. l.. KINARD.
April 70 One door South of Columbia Hotel.
New Books at Bryan & McCarter's,
TRAyELS IN JAVA AND THE EAST INDIAN
i ARCHIPELAGO, with Maps and Plates, by
Biekmore,
Travels in Alaska, by whymper,
Phineas Finn, the Irish member, s1.25
My Recoliections of Lord Byron, by Countess
Guiccoa, s175,
Palestine, Syria and Asia Minor, by Freese.
50 90, - '0'
How He Won Her, by Mrs, southworth, Sits,
PrG-Hlstorlc Nations by Baldwin, SITS,
Colorado, its Parks and Mountains by Bowles
s1O0,
Two Life Paths, romance, by Muhlbach, 60
Tho Factory by Miss Braddon. rs cents
Cometh up as Flower, GO cents
marooners Island, sequel to Young Maroon
ers.
ALSO
A new supply of Chaplet of Pearls, by Miss
Yonge, and other new books. =
ALSO,
New Photograph Albums, Chromos, &c.
Pure "nickson's Improved" Cotton Seed,
ENOR SALE, at $500 per bushel for any amount
u OF bushels or under. Over 3 bushels, at
81 30 per bushei. ;u .o. t.. frt.fn,'r y
Seed grown from seed bought by me Of Mr..
David Dickson, Of Oxford. Ga, (the great seeds.
man, in 1867. at 81 90 per bushel. ''t
The DICKSON yields moro than any other Seed
in the country: Warranted pure. H..
Hon. David Houser, State Senator from Orange
burg, writes as follows concerning the Dickson
Improved Cotton Seed:"
ST. MATTHEW'S, s. o. February Is, 1869.
A. 2. AmAKER, ESQ. The "Dickson Improved"
obtained of yon last spring, TUNED out more cot
ton per acre than any other have ever planted,
except the same variety of seed planted by me
before the war, which were lost by Sherman's in
cendiaries. ..r DAVID HOUSER
=, A. P. AMAKER, st. Matthew's, SIC.
March 21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-07
JEROME FAGAN.

JERUME FAGAN,
NABfNET MAKER and UNDERTAKEN Main
" street, one door South Of Washington street
takes this occasion to return his sincere thanks to
his friends and numerous patrons for past bone
fits, and would state that he has on hand and con-
stantly arriving, all the modern improvements in
his line, which he will dispose of on the most ac-
elegant style No. / Hearse and will supply
Collins and attend to interments at short notice.
Arri! II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-07

Sheeting, Shifting and Pillow Linen Muslins,
Cloths and Cassimeres, Handkerchief for Ladies'
Gents and Children, Notions, &C., &C., together
with thousand other articles too numerous to
mention, And would invite those in need of any
which he intends to keep full in every department
W. d. LOVE, Main Street,
Way Columbia, S. G..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
Fruit in Kenosha Go.

The prospect, SO iattering in the early part
of spring, for fine crop of fruit in this county,
has been signally blasted. Not for many
years has there been such large blossom of
the fruit trees as this, yet it is now evident
that but very little fruit will be raised in the
county, and that of an inferior quality. Our
best fruit growers attribute this failure to the
heavy rains during the period of the blossom
ing Of the frnit trees, maintaining that it
washed off or destroyed the pollen or seed
from the flower, and so caused the blight of
the fruit. The best showing for a crop of
apples and pears that we saw during our pre-
ambulations through the county last week,
was at the orchard Of L. Woodwork, at
Woodwork Station. Although his orchard
is not bearing heavily, he will yet have sew
eral hundred bushels of apples, and consid-
cradle quantity of pears. Mr.. Woodworth's
orchard is finely sheltered from the winds
and storm upon all sides by dense timber,
and it is doubtful if there is a more healthy
or thrifty looking one to be found in Keno
sha county than his. Mr.. w. though farm
er, and consequently with little time to de-
vote to horticulture, yet his garden would
compare favorably with those of some of our
professional horticulturists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
Photographs, Fereotypes, etc,

JosLYN, the irrepressible photographer is
still turning out pictures by the thousands
beautiful like pictures-such as only Joslyn
can make--pictures that please everyone. So
the populace continue to flock to his Art Gal.
lery, getting their pictures taken for just half
what it costs elsewhere, and going away with
smiling faces, tell their neighbors, who in
turn go and come away with the same salts
fed air. Well, we always said Joslyn cannot
be beaten. One sitting satisfies the most
skeptical. Give him trial. Gallery oppo-
site Bain's hardware store
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
1IvALUABhE TRsTrmONv.

THOMAS ROWLAND, Esq, an old resident of this
county, aged "a years, has been deaf for a num-
berof years. and troubled by constant unpleasant
SCUM DIS IN his head. he called upon DR.. sMYTH at
the Halliday House two months ago, and had an
operation performed his ears, which resulted in
instantrel We saw Mr.. Rowland two or three
days ago. and he informed us that the noises are
all gone, and his hearing is almost as acute as it
ever was. such home testimony, coming from
cit lien of Mr., a. s standing and restoration to
hearing ofone ofhis age, is worthy OF credence,
and is sufficient to inspire with hope the afflicted
who are within reach of Dr. SMYTH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
Wilmot Store.

With pleasure we call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Har.
vey 81 Pierce, of Wilmot. found in to-days
TELEGRAPH. These gentlemen have a large
store well filed with almost every variety OF
goods known to merchandise, dry goods and
dress goods, Hardware and tinware, crockery
and glass ware, hats and caps, Boots & Shoes
drugs and medicines, in short everything wish
ed or called for in first class country store
They are wide awake, liberal business men
and the people of Wilmot and vicinity will
find it to their advantage to read their adver.
tisement, and then to accept of the invitation
therein given to call and examine goods and
prices before they buy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Railway
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
tothe contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinusnce OF
their periodicals. the publisher may continue to
send them until all arearages have been paid.
8, If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they are d.
rected, they are held responsible until they have
settled their bill and ordered diseontinuance.
a. If subscribers move to another place with
ont informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they held respon-
sible.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is prnnG fGciG evidence
OF fraud
6. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use ofit whether helhas ordered it not is
held in law to be a subscriber.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05


commodious store, doing an excellent bus
mess in the dry goods, grocery and mis-
cellaneous trade The old firm of j. H.
Brewer s. Co. has been lately dissolved by
mutual consent of the parties, and Mr..
Brewer now carries on the business alone
He has large and handsome store, with
hall for dancing purposes capable of &C.
commodating some eight or ten set. Mr..
Mcdonald carries on: boot and shoe MAX
ing, and does considerable amount of
work. Here, also, a large amount
of grain is bought in the course of the
year.
AZ THE CROPS.
Concerning the crop prospect, from
close observation and from frequent en-
quiries of the farmers along our route, we
think that wheat, in the western part of
the county, will be nearly an average crop
The harvesting of wheat through Randall
and other western towns commenced last
week, and if the weather is propitious,
will be nearly finished during the present
week; further east the crop is later, and
will be subject q week or two yet to
blight and unfavorable weather just how
much it will be effected, Of course cannot
nov, be determined. The growth of straw
| is sufficient to produce a large crop. Oats
! /.
and barley throughout the, county will
be a good crop, the latter is'very heavy
and promises a heavy yield, Most of the
barley will be cut before this appears in
print. Corn is doing far better than was
expected at one time during the season,
but many pieces have been worked but
very little, and some not at all, and scarce
ly more than half or two-thrds of a crop
can be expected. Fhe hay crop is excel
lent,a large portion of which is already
securede and not for many years has it
been put up in "a better condition than
thisathere not having been a drop of rain,
in many cases, during the cutting of the
entire crop. Whille. we received only kind
words and encouragement from all, we
are indebted to many for special acts of
kindness which can only be repaid as a
like opportunity presents itselfIfor so do
ing. ror En ia 1, sde fgeIa7 0a
f. We9return to our labors refreshed and
encouraged; gratifed to know that our eff
forts to,make an acceptable locaIand fam
lily paper are appreciated. Andlweprom-
Use our subscribers, new and old, that in
thefuture as in the pastjneither labor or
expense shall be spared to make them a
paper at once, credit to the county and
well worth the price Of subscription.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
9 Catarrh can be Cured.

Letter from Hon VIM Penn Lyon, Judge of the
First Judicial Circuit of Wisconsin.
RACINE, Oct. 9th, 1867.
DR.. SMYTH, GAINESVILLE Wis: S'i.'
j my Dear SIR Il am pleased to learn that you
propose making professional visit to our city.
My wife has beencured of Catarrh of several years
standing, under your treatment, and desire that
others who are suffering from that most annoying
and stubborn disease may have an opportunity to
test your skill can cordially recommend your
novel and yet simple and effective system of treat
ment to the afflicted, and hope that your success
may equal your merits. 3w21
Yours very truly, .}45 WIN. P. LYON. \.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
CRocknRY, Ottawa Co, Mich,

g..
DR.. c. W. RoBAoK-Sir: I am a farmer.
about thirty years of age. Was taken i'll in
August, 1860, with fever, general debility,
loss OF APPETITE, swollen limbs and stiff Joints,
and was doctored by. a physician several
months with no result but large fee bill. |
tried after that various remedies, with no
benefit. almost gave up in despair. when a
neighbor showed me one of your almanacs,
from Griffin's drug store, and recommended
your medicines. procured two bottles of
Blood Purifier and three boxes Of Blood Pills
from Mr.. Grifin's, which took as directed,
and was perfectly restored to health. The
whole of last winter was enabled to cnt my
fire wood; now can do as good a days chop
ping as ever / could IN my life.
PISA further inducement to try your
medicines was the fact that was intimately
acquainted with o. Thomas, of Grand Ledge,
in this State, who was cured of a severe
rheumatic difficulty by your medicines.
[1m3l JOHN CHADWICK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
STAMPED ENVELOPES.

FEsHE attention of the public is called to the ad-
IL vantages of using stamped envelopes rather
than postage stamps. Daily numbers of letters
are dropped into the Post Office witho ut being
stamped, or with revenue stamps affixed, which
are held for postage and are sent to the Dead
Letter office, whereas by the use of stamped en-
yelopes, these, letters would go forward without
delay - -"
Persons purchasing stamped envelopes of any
can have their names or business cards and request
to return within a specified time, printed thereon
free of extra charge, by leaving their orders at this
Office.
All stamped envelopes sold at this Office which
may be spoiled in directing will be refunded in
postage stamps, provided they have never been
sent by mail
The Following is list of prices at which stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers are sold
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
@The'best farm in this vicinity for sale cheap.
See Geo. s. Baldwin's advertisement.
Oratorio of Esther.

Urat0rl0 OF Esther,
The Waukegan papers come to us contain
ing long and Auditory notices of two enter
tainmehts given there last Thursday and Fri
day evenings, by sixty ladies and gentlemen
of that place, under the direction of Prof.
r. w. Seager.
Prof. Seager arrived here yesterday; has
been visiting some of the principal singers,
and informs us that he finds really greater
number of good singers here than in Wauke-
gan. So, we may lookout for something very
grand.
Tomorrow evening there is to be meet
ing at Kimball Hall, in reference to produc-
ing the Oratorio of Esther here, with all the
splendid costumes and accomplishments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
Affective Bereavement.

Our community were shocked and saddened
yesterday by the receipt of telegram an
nouncing the death Of Lewis A. Burgess, who
left this city a week ago last Monday for Chi
cago, to obtain employment there as print
er. Day before yesterday the Chicago papers
announced the finding Of dead body in Full
lertot's woods, few miles north of the city.
supposing there had been foul play. Though
the description answered to that of Lewis, it
was not until the day following that the sad
news became certainty. Last evenings
Post stated that the body, when found, was
80 decomposed that it was difficult to deter
mine as to how he met his death. though the
examining physician was of the opinion that
he died from natural causes-probably OF
heart disease.
Mr.. Burgess was young man of strictly
moral, temperate and industrious habits, of
peculiarly mild and amiable disposition, and
his sudden death falls heavily upon his aged
parents and young sister whose main stay
and support he was. ,n
He entered the TELEGRAPH office some four
years ago, a mere lad, faithfully performing
the duties of apprentice and journeyman un.
til last fall, since which time he has not been
permanently engaged in our Office. though
working some at odd intervals when not 9th.
erwise engaged, when required, and was set
ting type for us at the time he left for Chica.
go. The sorrowing parents have the heart.
felt sympathy of.all connected with the office,
as also that of the entire community esDecial-
ly the younger portion-his former school
mates, by whom he was universally known
and respected, and over whom his premature
death. under such painful circumstances, has
cast gloom and sadness seldom felt for one
not connected by kindred ties.
The remains were brought to this city and
inferred last evening. Rev. Mr.. Masters will
preach the funeral sermon at the Unitarian
church next Sunday, at the usual hour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
Bristol Farmers Read

The advertisement of T. G. Udall found on
another page of this paper. 1t is fact which
need not be reiterated to the intelligent reader
ofto-day, that the man who literally spends
portion of his profits in judiciously advertis-
ing his business, is the man whose business is
most apt to prosper-the man to trade with
IN preference to his more parsimonious neigh
Dor, who believes his store is already so wei /
known that it were impossible to increase his
business by ADVERTISING in any manner. Such
men, in cities are called Jews, and they make
their living by fleeing the uninitiated who
happen to stray into their shops. They don't
believe in advertising not they. NJ, Udall
keeps everything ususally found in a country
store and advertises to sell at the very lowest
possible figures, The people of Bristol vii
do well to call and see if he does not do as he
promises before they make their purchases.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
Simmons has SIS, 900 worth of summer goods
to be sold at cost. Call and examine them
Dental Notice,

We are pleased to announce the return of
DIR. E. G. Hazelton, who after an absence of a
few months on visiting tour to the east, has
resumed the practice Of dentistry, and during
Office hours can always be found ready and
willing to attend to all. The doctor has all
the modern improvements of his profession
and we can assure our patrons that he will do
you first class work. Do not wait for your
teeth to ache before you give him call, and
you will avoid pain, expense, and save your
teeth, Parents should look well TO their
children's teeth, for their physical health de-
ponds much on the health of these organs,
and when young they decay more rapidly
than at mature age, and consequently the me-
cessity of having them examined at least
twice year. We bespeak the doctor lu-
cratiYe practice, and may his professional
success be more than ne anticipates.
N. B.-The doctor keeps the utilized air for
extracting teeth without pain, always on
hand. 3 e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

SURE TO PLEAsE.-The Rembrandt pictures
are sure to please everyone. All exclaim at
first sight: what splendid pictures! They
look more like statuary than they do like a
photograph picture. The name is derived
from the great artist, Rembrandt and the
lighting is copied from his style of paintings
He was considered one of the finest painters
the world ever produced. Truesdell makes
the above kind of pictures speciality, at his
gallery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
CO NG nj ESEg. GIL
OFFICE OF THE KENosEA TELEGRAPH,
Thursday Aug. 5, 1869. {

OFFICE OF THE KENosEA TELEGRAPH,
Thursday Aug. 5, 1869. g..
There is little doing in the market and the re-
cepts at this port of grain, provisions and wool
light IL .s0G ab Gt a9oQegsTleT @
Wheat is not firm, but our quotations are the
same as last week, TO wit: 9o@$1,25. r
Oats sell to the local trade at G21I,
Potatoes are lower and 9eafly varieties have &
limited market at 60 cts. 77f rIgIo goipoaYu
Butter % for good offerings. ,5I -;
Eggs 140115rl- ttsf u -ii1DL -.1ls &
Dressed hogs are steady at SO, 506110. Beef cat
tie S4@$5 Calves $5@1l2 according to age &nd
condition. Eat sheep $2@$S. r BIZ 1T! - VI
( WOOL.-There are some some offerings yet OF
wool the season sales are nearly over. The market
has benn quite uniform throughout though it has
ranged two or three cents higher than views of
buyers at the opening: we quote present prices at
40043 for well washed lots put up in good condi-
ton. $50
LUMBER Retail prices for lumber at our yards
resteady andunchalged. with sales at. $13 for
common and i8 for 10 feet iencing, $14 for ID and
l6 feet do. "a Shingles 81 Cedar posts 121ac. b :.