davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-15
Office of Udolpho Wolfe.

sole IMPORT. OF THE SCHIEDAM AROMATIC ScuNAp1.s
% BEAVER STREET, New YORK, Nov. g. '6S.
To Hte People Of tie Southern States.
when the pure medicinal restorative. now so
widely known as Wolfes SCHIEDANI SCHNAPpS.
was introduced into the world undor The endorse
ment OF 1000 leading members of the medical nro-
fcsslon, some twenty years ago. its proprietor was
well aware that it could not wholly escape the
penalty attached to new and useful preparations.
ne, therefore, endeavorcd to invest it with the
strongest possible safeguard against counterfeit-
crs ana TO render all attempts pirate it difficult
ana dangerous 1t was submitted to distinguish
eh , chemists Tor analysis, and pronounced by them
mo Purcst spirit ever manufactured. Its purity
ana properties having | IN thus ascertained
samples OF the article We forwarded to 10 600
Physcians, including all the leading practitioners
IN the united States, for purposes OF experiment
a circular requesting trial of the preparation
a.n; anu report @ OF the result, accompanied each
o. , M 4,ooO OF the most eminent medical men
III % the ohioh promptly responded Their opinions
ol tho article were unanimously favorable. Such
preparation, they said, had long been wanted by
inc inc procession as no reliance could he placed on
the ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which
were moro or less adulterated, and, therefore
unit for medical purposes. The peculiar excel,
ton icnco ana stresngth of the oil OF juniper. which
Schnapps. together with an unalloyed character
OF the alcoholic element, give it, III tho estimation
oi inc Lacuity, marked superiority every
other diffusiye stimuant as dluretic, tonic and
restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from professional
men Of tho highest rank were published in n
condensed form, and enclosed with each bottle
OF the Schnapps, as one Of the guarantees of its
genuneness. Other precautions against fraud
were were, also adopted; patent was obtained for tho
article, the label was copyrighted, fac si,nie of
INC proPrletor's autograph signature was attached
10 each label and cover his name and that of the
preparation were embossed on the bottles. and the
orss we're Sealed with his private seal. No article
mao ever been sold i'll this country under tho name
VI 0cnnapps prior to the introduction Of Wolte's
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-15
News ltenls.

CHARIEsroN. January 14-Arrived-
Schooner J. Whitehouse, Rookport, Maine;
schooner NJ. e. Tabor. New York.
WILMINGTON, N. c., January 14-The
steamship Gulf City, from Galveston to
New York. went aground off Cape Lookout,
ct 10 o'clock on Monday night. and in u
few hours was dashed to pieces. Three of
the crew, named Patrick McCabe, of JERSEY
City, Anthony Thomas and Henry McCar-
die, OF New York, were picked up by the
steamship W. P. Clyde, on Wednesday at Q
z. NJ, and brought to this place. There
were twenty-five persons aboard the ill
fated ship, and only three are known to
have been saved.
ATLANTA. January 14.-The General AS
sembly re-assembled yesterday IL the new
capitol building, the Kimball Opera House.
quorum in both Houses. Committees
were appointed to notify the Governor that
the Legislature was ready for business.
Adjourned till Friday. Several negroes.
recently expelled from the Legislature, are
now here, expecting to be re-seated
The Grand Lodge of the Union League
OF Georgia held q meeting to-day, electing
new officers and adopting resolutions em-
phatlcally endorsing Governor Bullock's
memorial to Congress
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, January IA COM
mittee from Alabama, sent bv order of the
Legislature. to negotiate for the transfer of
West Florida to Alabama, arrived to-day.
and presented their credentials to Governor
Reid.
New ORLEANS, January 1.-THE clerk,
pilot and mate of the steamer Glide. have
e died OF injuries by the late explosion.
Several other deaths have occurred among
the wounded taken to the hospitals.
PHILADELPHIA, January 14.-A fire ocur-
red this morning, corner 9th and Chestnut.
and more than block destroyed. The fire
is still raging. The loss will be millions.
unless the safes preserve the valuables.
NEW YORK, January 14-.The Herald's
Havana special has Neuvitas dates of the
!Oth. Nallareda being unable to reach the
interior, was surrounded and hard pressed
by the insurgents. A portion of the Ma
tanzas volunteers have gone over to the
rebels. The returning troops are DESTROY
ing plantations on the line of march. Arms
are frequently landed for the insurgents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-15
by debates in the Sue Murphy case-whicb

by debates in the Sue Murphy case-which
lS type OF many others-seems to be that
loyalists should be paid for property taken or
destroyed by the Union army. The claim
aggregates $1,000, accruing from the de-
struction OF buildings and entrenohments on
her farm. Sue was sixteen at the opening
OF the war, and is now possibly twenty -four
Her family were rebellious; but her claim
to loyalty was kindness to Federal soldiers.
After the occupation. she fed them and was
kind to them; beyond this she seems to have
no record whatever. This case may serve
as specimen of the kind of loyalty re-
quired to secure compensation for property
used by the Federal army throughout the
South, and warn parties against spending
money and time or hope in pushing similar
claims.
The National Brick-layers Convention
visited Mr.. Johnson to-day. The President
said he was glad to meet with this national
body of brick-layers, and was thankful for
their confidence reposed in him. His past
course, he said, was a guarantee of his
sympathy and identification with the labor
interests of the country. without any specu-
tions in that direction at this time. II his
acts did not speak for him, there was no.
thing that he could then say which would
give them IN assurance of his feelings.
Glllam's evidence before the Reconstruc-
ton Committee was pointed, and to the
effect that there was fair election in Mis-
sissippi and the Constitution was rejected.
Carl Schurz has been elected United
States Senator from Missouri.
Customs receipts from the 1st to the 9th
inclusive. $2,92l 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-15

NEW @ YORK, Tuesday, MAY 1.iUdolpho Wolfe, Esq
LEWIS A. SAYRE, NJ. D., No. 795 Broadway
II; IC,p r; ID DEVICES, FAVE NJ. D., No 79l Broadway.
JUSEPH n WORSrER, NJ. D., No. 100 Ninth street
NEdlSON STEELE. M. D., No 81 Blocker street
JOHN UHEiLLY, NJ. D., No. $50 Fourth street
B. l. hAPHAEI, NJ. D., Professor of the Princi-
pies pies and Practice OF Surgery, New York Medical
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-15
auction
Sales.

Government Sale.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
We will sell, on TUESDAY MORNING next. ftbe
.osh instant at our Auction Store at 10 o'clock
on on a account OF the United s tates Government:
Cooking Stoves, Wagon,
wall Tents, Flies
~ Mess Tents Flies
~ Axes, IL Hatchcts
l3 Musquito Tents
90 Haversacks, 8 Garrison Flaes.
~ Bed Sacks.
Conditions cash.
Horses. Mules, Wagon, Corn. Fodder, Dc
HY D. c. PEixOTTO & SON.
oN IhORSDAY MORNING. 21st instant. at 10
O'CLOCK, at the residence foot OF Plain attract
near the Penitentiary, we will cell at nnb1;r
auction, ~ Seh' at Puohc
HORSES. MULES, WAGONS. pIOWs
Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed
Two Horso Carriage, nearly nav
No. Mich Cow and her Calf
Many other articles OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
- ALSO,
Many. articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
consisting Of: o"H'
CHAIRS Tables, Stoves, Bedstcads, &c.
sale positive. as parties Intend Changing resi
dence. Terms cash. Jan 10
Assignee's Sale.
WE will sell, on MONDAY, the 18th January
in Union County,
All his large and valuable stock of HORSES and
DULLES, hfty or eixty in humber together with
hogs, Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Wagons and
Plantation Tools. "Au
Terms cash. Purchasers to remove stock on
uas oi sale. G.. B. STEEDMAN,
1,o VIM. MUNRO,
Jan IA Assignees
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
Continuation sale
OF THE
EMPIRE GIFT COMPANY !
Cash fits 10 the An QUIT cf
$5OO,OOO.
Every Ticket Draws Prize.

This popular Gift Company, after making ex-
tensve additions to its large stock of rich and
valuable articles, has commenced its fourth annu-
al distribution. Unlike many of its imitators, it
has invariably given universal satisfaction and
has always secured the appreciation and support
of the leading press of the country. See what
hey say of it:
The firm is reliable and deserve thrir success" I"
Weekly Tribune, Oct. 9Th.
I'VE know them to be fair dealing firm" ."-Ns,c
York Herald, Oct. %.
"a friend of ours drew a $1,000 prize, which
was promptly received-Daily Ne,cs, Dec 8.
Reference is also made to the following persons
who have drawn prizes and kindly allowed the
use of their names for publication: Andrew
Burns, Chicago, $4,000; Miss Clara S. Walk er,
Baltimore, Piano. $500; james NJ. Mathews, De-
troit, SIS GOO; John T. Andrews, Savannah. $4,000;
Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $500
We publish names without permission.
Cash GIFTS, each 500, 1000 40 Cash Gifts. each
10 do do 10000 $1,000
20 do 40 5000 200 do 500
500 do 100
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $500 to s7OO CC
$50 Sewing Machines......... lido 600 to IFS
500 Gold Watches hes..................do rs to 8 o
Cash Prizes, Silverware, etc. valued at 81 200 900
chance to draw any of the above prizes for
rs cents. Tickets describing prizes sealed in en-
velopes, and well mixed. On receipt of 25 cents,
Se0teN Itchet is drawn without cnolce, anu sent
by mail to any address. The prize named upon
it will be delivered tc the ticket holder Oh pay
ment of One Dollar. Prize, are imm diately sent
to any address by express or return mall
You will know what your prize is before you
pay for it. Any prize exchanged for another of
rdlue.
No Blanks. Our patrons depend fair
dealing Send for circular. Liberal induce
m nts to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ev-
cry package of sealed envelopes contains ONE
CASH GIFT. SIX Tickets for 81; Is for 50; IS for
S. 10 for SIS.
ALI letters should he addressed to
STEWART, HALL & CO.,
1913 s. 1875 Broadway, N. Y.
iT17 Or,
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
TO SMOKERS AND CHEWERS,

ID EFORE You BUY YOUR TOBACCO CALL
I'D in at my place, as you can buy it here Fifty
per cent cheaper than anywhere else.
MO j. NJ. MANASsE.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04

The Board of Managers announce that the Seven
the spacious Exhibition Building erected Union
Square, in the City of San francisco. and no pains
will be spared to make it complete in all its details.
The Building is weather-proof well ventilated,
and lighted lat right by 1900 gas jets; is provided
with tables for exhibitors use, and has a line of
shaftng 200 feet long, provided with necessary
pulleys and amp steam power to exhibit working
machinery, and covers area of 10000 feet.
The lines of telegraph wires will be connected in
the building. where, also, will be the Postoce and
Express Companies boxes. A fine Band will dis
course music every evening and afternoon, and the
visitor will find ample provision for his comfort in
every particular.
The various Hotels are making extensive prepa-
rations to accommodate visitors at moderate rates
during the Exhibition season and the Board OF
Managers will, through an agent extend all infor-
nation to strangers seeking accommodations dur
ing their stay in the city at that period
There is charge to exhibitors Except ticket Of
cations for space must be received before August
2Sth, or space cannot be definitely assigned.
Articles intended for exhibition must be in the
bsilding by September 18th, and article can
enter for competition unless in position by that
time.
Rules and Regulations, Circulars and Blanks
will be forwarded application at the rooms Of
the Mechanics Institute, 20 Post street, San Fran
cisco, or by addressing j. H. GILMORE, Cores
prnding Secretary, same address.
Articles from the country must be marked dis
tinctly, " For the Seventh Industrial Exhibition,
San Francisco, California Care j. II. Gilmore,
corresponding Secretary
March IL, 1869. M
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
Notice.

~ Ot1ce.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of California.
In the matter of Henry Jones, Bankrupt, In
Bankruptcy.
Before Mr.. Rowland L. Wordsworth Register ::
Notice is hereby given that petition has been
fl,d in said Court by Henry Jones of Shasta
County. in said District, duly declared a bankrupt
under the Act of Congress approved March End,
1869, for discharge and certificate thereof from
all his debts and other claims provable under said
Act and that Tuesday the l4th day of September
A 1859. at II o'clock A. N. of that day, before
the District Court of toe United States in the City
and County Of San Francisco, is assigned as the
time and place for the hearing of the same. when
and where any creditors who have proved their
debts. and any person in interest, may appear and
show cause if any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted,
By order of
ROWLAND L. WORDSWORTH, Register in
Bankruptcy.
Thompson and Wilson Atty's for petitioner.
San Francisco, July 29th 1869.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
$500. BUCKEYE $500.
Sewing Machine.

A Double Thread, Lock Stitch, Shuttle
Machine. for $25, 100.
The Cheapest and Best Double Thread Machine
in the World, and fully Warranted.
Sent BY Express, C. o. D., free of extra charge.
Agents wanted everywhere From $500 to
e2l0.0e 3 month paid to good agents.
Send fer circular and terms
PACIFIc SEWING MACHINE CO.
nf3 100 Moutgcmssy sRssss San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
$500. THE CELEBRATED s18 90
COMMON SENSE FAMILY

Sent by Express, c. o. D., to any part Of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada
Agents wanted in every town aud county We
will pay good agents from $500 to $40 100 .
month, salary or commission.
Those desiring to secure exclusive territory
should apply Immediately.
PACIFIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
l09 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Every machine warranted to give satisfaction
or money returned
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
Notice.

"E HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUR EN-
w tire Stock of Merchandise and the good will
OF our business at Horsetown, to Messrs. Simpson
Letter. Thankful for the patronage bestowed
on us. solicit continuance Of the same for our
successors. D. WE'LL BRO.
Horsetown, Aug. I'd, 1859. I'm.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04

JAMES r. sCAMMON,
is DOW prepared to do a general f
Wagon n-making business All sE2Rxd2
styles of Wagons and Buggies made to order on
short netice and none but the best material used.
will also do all kinds of Woodwork as hereto
fore.
In the Building formerly occupied by J. R.
Tf1O
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
Copartnership Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
Il formed a Co partnership under the style Of
simpson d Letter, for conducting general
Grocery and Dry Goods business as successors OF
the old firm of D. We'll Bro. They respectfully
solicit continuance Of the patronage so literally
bestowed upon that firm, pledging every effort to
give Satisfaction. JOSEPH SIMPSON.
ALEXANDER LETTER.
Horsetown, August 2nd, l6aA
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
Allcock Porus Plaster


Rheumatism. Lumhago, Cold Feet, Pain of the
Chest, of the Side, Bruises and accidents especially
of the spine, also chronic weakness of affection
thereof, Sore Throat, varicose Veins, and even in
affections of the Heart, this celebroted plaster has
been found to afford immediate and permanent re-
lief.
DR.. J. W. johnson, Of Hartford. writes "At
this moment of writing man applies for one, who
by ENHANCEMENT in the shaft of machinery, had
both his legs broken, spine severely injured, and
was for nearly year entirely helpless. This man
found relief very soon by the application Of the
Porous Plasters. He was enabled to work,
and now be labors as well ever"
Letter fl ON DIR. Fuller, of Peekskill.
Thomas Allcock d Co.-Gentlemen Since my
severe accident have used as an application to the
bruised parts your admirable Plaster.
1t has had an excellent effect, soothing while
drawing out the soreness and sustaining and
siren ngthenng the part upon which it is applied,
E. D. FULLER
Peekskill, Oct, 5th, 1868.
Allcock's Porous Plasters are sold by all drug
yist Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New
York.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-04
HOWARD g. CO.,
JOHN e. TIFFIN. Resu

JOHN e. TIFFIN, Respect-
fully informs his friends and the
- Public generally that be has OPEN
ed general Blacksmithing business. and is pre-
pared to do all kind of work in bis line. Partic-
ular attention paid TO Repairing and Horse Shoe
ug.
shop or West side Of Main street, Shasta
Gilbert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
Our Industrial Cinsses-Thcir Domestic Con.
ditiou and the Rates Of Wages.

The Hon. William d. Kelley. NJ c., Of
Pennsylvania, delivered speech in the House
Of Representatives, in Washington, on the 4th
Of February last, on this all-important sub
ject, than which, as Is known TO persons at all
read in political economy, none has g more
direct bearing or a more universal influence
on the peace, prosperity, present stability and
future happiness or misery OF the nation. Ill
paid or unemployed labor, pining In garrett or
cellar, constitutes social cancer which,
although It may be for time unfelt by the
more fortunate classes, continues to extend
until the whole body polite is affected and the
entire population Of the kingdom, empire
or republic emaciated, as has been experienced
in Europe from the period Of the great French
revolution to the present hour in the mills and
workshops Of Manchester, Leeds. Birmingham
and the other manufacturing centres Of Eng
land. Mr.. Kelley, In his speech to his fellow
members in Congress, claimed that, notwith-
standing the many changes, monetary and
commercial which the United States have ex.
pericnced since the year 1896, the stua-
ton Of the working classes has not been
sensibly impaired. To this Mr.. David A.
Wells, United States Special Commissioner Of
Revenue, who, from his official position may
be regarded as an excellent authority on the
subject, takes exception in letter addressed
to Mr.. Kelley, the production being at once
remarkable for Its arrangement, logic and
array Of statistical facts.
Commissioner Wells refer,iny IN the ren,u.
neration for labor and the prices of The neces-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
Naturalization Legislation.

Senator Folger has introduced into the State
Senate bill to prevent naturalization frauds,
which, like great many other remedial acts
on the statute book, bristles with checaua de
f,fse Of rhetoric. II provides dreadful pains
and penalties for judges, clerks aud witnesses
who do all the naughty things about election
time that each party charges against the other.
We have enough Of penalty law on this subject
already. We want something more practical
to reach naturalization frauds than the new
bill contemplatcs. No judge u going TO send
his fellow Judge to State prison, nor his court
clerks, nor any political witnesses, in this age
of ''rng-a-ring-a with bottles full of
political posy." Public opinion Is the best
piIory with which TO Brighten politicians who
wish TO commit naturalization frauds. Sena-
tor Folger must make tho processes
Of naturalization slower and with distinct
publicity TO each case, and then he will have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

NEWSPAPER SrATUTE.-A radical in the
Pennsylvania Legislature has given notice that
he would introduce bill providing that no
man-in the State, we suppose-shall publish
a newspaper until he has proved that she is
honest and Of good repute and veracity."
Some member on the other side should now
introduce bill providing that no man shall be
a member Of the Legislature until he has
proved he has not robbed henroost or an
apple orchard. In that case there would pro-
badly be but few radical members from the
rural districts among the congregated plum
derers in the State House at Harrisburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY lsea-QUADRUPLE

corrected the mischief For instance, as it Is
the fashion to employ stenographers-and
very good fashion 1t is-to take down all the
proceedings in courts of justice, let Senator
Folger provide that stenographers shall take
down and write out for record preservation all
that is said and done in naturalization matters.
Let his bill provide that the clerk shall publish
within ten days preceding every election an
alphabetical list of all the persons naturalized,
with their places of residence and the names
and places of residence also of their witnesses.
Let Senator Folgers bill oblige the judges to
sign their full name in attestation of every
certificate. Nor would it be, although an
amusing idea, an impracticable one, to employ
political photographers, as well as phono-
graphers, and have each certificate of citizen
ship accompanied by sun picture of the son
of Erin, or the son Of any other country, who
received his great baptismal certificate into
the church of American nationality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01

The MURDERS IN PHILADELPHrA.-Horrib
as is the story given to-day Of the murders in
Philadelphia, it would be worse If there were
not at every step the conviction that IL was an
act Of insanity. In the midst Of this heart
rending horror there is absolute relief in the
thought that the man who thus b1tchered his
wife and two children could not have been pos
sessed of human reason. The mania to kill is
as we'll recognized in medical science as any
other, but II is not common for its first mani
festation to be so terribly effective as It was
in this case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
The Tenure of Onlce Law-The Compse.
mise Adopted.

The Tenure of ONCE Law-The Compse-
mise Adopted.
The joint committee of conference on the
late disagreement between the two houses on
the Tenure of Office law came to compro-
mise yesterday, which was adopted by both
houses, and needs only the Presidents sigma
ture to make it the law in his removals and
appointments. The Senate modification of the
Johnson law struck out the section tying up
the President in reference to his Cabinet, but
made his suspensions from Office during a re-
cess of the Senate subject to the consent of
that body at its next session-the suspended
officer being reinstated in the event of the
conference report adopted provides that when
the Senate shall not concur in the nomination
made to supply suspension the President
shall nominate another person as soon as prac-
ticable for said Office, which is material
change. Under the conference amendment
the Presidents removals are decisive, while
as the Senate had it they depended upon the
will of the Senate.
This is an important point gained by Gene
raj Butler; but still there is an important
point surrendered to the Senate. 1t is in the
first section of the new bill, retained from the
Senate bill, which provides that all civil Off
GERS appointed with the consent Of the Senate
shall hold their offices for the regular term Of
their appointment, unless sooner removed
with the consent of the Senate or by q new
appointment approved by the Senate. 1t
strikes us that this section still keeps in the
Senate the whiphand over the President in
reference to his removals, including the Cabi-
net, during the sittings of Congress; while
he can only reach Objectionable subordinates,
in the absence of the Senate, by the hallway
remedy of suspension.
General Grant ought to veto this bill and
take his stand for clean repeal of this Tenure
Of Office law. Now is his time to bring the
two houses to his own terms. Under the
yielding policy the more he yields the more
they will demand; but by simple veto of this
bill, with his reasons tersely stated, he will at
once become master of the situation. We ap-
prehend, however, that his amiable disposition
will prevail in this case, and thus give up
fine opportunity to establish his position ON
the old ground for the sake of peace.