davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

The attention Of our readers is called to.
day to the advertisement in another column,
headed Lippman's Great German Bitters, a
preparation that has been used for upward Of
IL century in enlightened Europe with the
$reatest success in the cure of Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, Constipation. Loss Of Appetite,
organs, etc. The proprietors, Messrs Jacob
Llppman Bro, Savannah, Ca, have, at con-
siderable outlay, succeeded in obtsining the.
original recipe for making this delight full last
in preparing it, the original standard shall be
kept up. Ju1.2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

"a THING OF BEAUTY Is JOY FoREyER."-
unly. and to be used by women exclusively
1t Is ad"pte especially to cases where the
womb is disortered, and will cure all inegu-
iarities Of tho ''mrnses" or monthly courses"
by restoring the discharge il every instance,
Bradheld's Female Regulator Woman's
Best Frend-is prepared and sold by L.. H.
Bradhcld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga, and may be
bought tor s! so per bottle. at any respectable
Drug House in the Uninn. JOG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

the utility and necessity 9 q reform IN
representation. Heaven speed the good
work. The principle comes to save the
republic, and to link liberty with; peace
and justisS and solid power. Itis no
party measure. y rises above PARTY and
woos to its adoption the spirit of broad
and lofty PATRIOTISM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13
President Survivors Association, S. G.

THE CENSUS. This opportunity for
Government espionage is being fearfuily
botched. From every section of the
country, come complaints of the tnrdi-
ness aud political bias of the appointees
to do this work. From present appear
ances, the whole affair seems likely to be
run i'll the interest of the radical party,
and nothing will be allowed to be record
ed which can possibly reflect upon that
lm mnculute organization.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

LATEST FROM THE LADIES Since the intro
dnction Of PHALoN's V1TALIA on SALvATIoS
FOR THE HAIR. ladies who formerly used dyes
are universally abandoning them. They lind
the new article so harmless, so clean and puro,
30 pleasant to the senses, and wlthal, SO .u-
perior as means OF renewing the original
color, that they absolutely shudder when they
think Of the filthy stuff they once used JlOt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

GENERAL HAMPTON AND THE STATE
SURVIVORS, AssoCIATIoN.-We would call
the general attention of the people of
the State to the following circular of
General Hampton in reference to the
preservation of the statistics of the late
war:
The State Survivors Association de-
sires to collect, preserve and publish the
personal history of the troops furnished
by South Carolina to the Confederate
service. The Association desires first to
publish the names of all entitled to a
place upon that glorious roll, and next,
as fur as possible, the history of each
and every one so enrolled.
Tuking mp the work commenced by
Professor Rivers during the war, the
Executive Committee propose to 20 on
with ito obtain and perfect the rolls
of companies, the records of regiments
and the history Of brigades, for imme-
diate publication. Also to collect the
rolls OF the general and staff depart
ments, to wit: General officers, adjutant,
medical, quartermaster and commissary
departments, engineer aud signal corps,
etc., etc
The first step in this work is to obtain
correct compdny and staff rolls. Few it
may be of the originals remain, but as
the companies were each formed in dis
tinct neighborhoods, it is believed that
rolls very nearly correct can now be
made by the survivors from memory, if
they will only seriously undertake the
work.
The Executive Committee of the State
ask that you will make out from tho
original rolls, or from memory of your
comrades and yourself, rolls of your com
pnny or staff department.. upon the biunk
forms furnished herewith; and wher
completed. transmit the same to Colonel
Edward McCrady. Jr., Chairman Exec
utive Committee State Survivors Asso-
citation, at Charleston.
Iappenl earnestly to all who were in
orr service to cooperate with the Asso-
ciution in the object it has in view. as it
ls matter of great historical Importance,
and should be- one Of pride that tho name
of every man given by our State to the
Confederate service should be enrolled
and preserved. Several of the Southern
States nre now preparing similar rolls,
and it will BIO subject of emulation
among all to ascertain which of them
gave most freely to our cause.
If the information now sought by the
Association is given generally by those
who are able to do 80, our State, it is be-
lieved, will show record surpassed in
honor and brilliancy by none other
Asking the cordial assistance of all
who desire to vindicate the honor, and
to perpetuate the fame of our State.
l am, very respectfully.
WADE HAMPTON,
President Survivors Association, S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13


The following gentlemen compose the
Executive Committee Of the Union Re-
form party, as at present constituted:
j. B. Kershnw, of Kershaw.
VIM. Wallace, Of Richland.
VIM. T. Gary. of E,lgefeld.
s. P. Hamilton, of Chester.
E. W. Seibles, of Rchland
John B. Palmer, of Richland.
Henry McIver, of Chesterfield.
Y. j. Pope, of Newberry.
Henry BIrnes, of Edgefield.
j. A. Hoyt, of Anderson.
Henry Bnist, of Charleston.
Jonas Byrd, of Charleston.
VIM. Wulluce, of Union.
All communications to the Executive
Committee, should be addressed to the
Undersigned, ut Columbia. Col. Wm.
Wallace, j. Is. Palmer and T. w. Seibels
have been constituted Sub Com mittee,
ut Columbin; applications for speakers,
ma, be made to that Committee. R-gu-
lar appointments will be nude, from time
to time, by that Committee for public
meetings in the several Counties of the
Slate, at which Hon r. B. Carpenter
and Gen. Nj. @. Butler will address the
people. The friends of the movement
Will please observe these appointments
aud make the necessary arrangements.
Should the presence OF these gentlemen
be desired on any other occasions than
those appointed Ivy the Committee, their
attendance may be secured in the inter-
vals Of snch appointments, by address
ing the Secretary.
The following appointments are an
nounced. for Hon. r. B. Carpenter and
NJ. G Bntler, to address the people:
Greenville, Monday, July 25.
Anderson g. H., Wednesday, July 27.
Walhalla, Thursday, July 2e.
Pickens G. H., Friday. July 90.
Abbeyille @. H., Saturday, July 80.
Snluda Old Town, Monday, August /.
Newberry, Tuesday, August 2.
Spartanbnrg. Wednesday, August 3.
union @. H.. Thnreday, August A.
d. W. SEIBELS. Seo'y Elk. Com.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13
State Of South Carolina---Richland Co.
LN l,HE, 90 . q III.

State Of South Carolina---Richland Co.
IN TIE URT OF PROBATE.
By H'm. Hufson Wigg. Judge of Probate in
Richla,m County.
WIHEREAS, Sarah Shannon hath applied
wv to mo for letters OF administration on
the eatate of DAVID SHANNON, late of Rich
land, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said deceased, to be and
appear before me at q Court of Probate for
the said County, to bo holden at Columbia, on
the 2Gth day of July, at 10 o'clock a. M, to
show cause if any, why the said administra-
ti0n shoul not be granted
Given under nv hand and the seal OF the
Court, this 18th day of July, A. D. 1870 and
in the ninety-fifth year Of American Inde-
pcndence. WM HUTSON WIGG.
July 13 w2 Judge OF Probate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

For arrangement Of the Liver, tor Dyspep-
sia, DiarrhGa, Piles, etc., DIR. Sim ons' Liver
Regulator certainly has no superior. 1t acts
like charm. without debilitating the system.
know. REV g. GARDNER
JlOt3 AtannIpna Ga.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

Claimants to the property located at
the corner of Broadway and Canal streets,
New York, valued at $8.2OO.00O have
nrned mp in Georgia village. They
say ono of their ancestors gave lease on
this land for one hundred years, which
time has just expired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Extrn Meeting Palmetto Lodge.
W. 81 Wlgg-C,tutions.
p Cuntwell-Fnlton Market Beef.
For Salc-MIlch Cow.
r. O'Neale, Jr. Columbia Rifles.
Scott, Willnms e Wanted.
Meeting Columbus Chapter.
p. T. Frnzee-Shrriff's Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13
MARRIED.

On the 18th instant, at Laurel Hill, near
Columbia, y. G., by Row W. E. Bo gs, Major
A. G. MCCANTS. of Mobile, Alabama, to Mrs.
MARY g. HILL. daughter OF Andrew Craw-
ford, Esq. No cards.
a5- Mobile papers please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13
The NATIONAL DEMOCRACY AND THE
SUFFRAGE OF THE NKaRo.-The New
York IP07-}J aavs.

The NATIONAL DEMOCRACY AND THE
SUFFRAGE OF THE NEGRO. New
York World says:
"In the forward movement Of the
great Democratic army, it seems to us
that the Democracy Of New York are in
the van, and that the patriotic Demoora-
cy Of Kentucky linger in the extreme
renr and refuse to march without great
burden of camp kettles strung upon
their shouldered muskets or inverted
When the fifteenth amendment was de-
clared adopted, the Democracy Of New
York ut once concluded that the negro
question WAS, for any effective political
purpose, ut an end. Our Democratic
Legislature, then in session, Immediately
pissed an Act repeating all the STATE.
lnws that Disseminated against persons
of colur; and we carried the State cleo
tiou which soon followed by an unprece-
dented majority. We felt some doubt
whether the Democracy of other States
would Immediately approve our course;
but there was no dissent among our
selves, and We were willing to trust to
results for our vindication elsewhere.
We have since watched Democratic
movements in other States with much
interest and some solicitude, to see how
fnr they were likely to follow our lead.
Except in Kentucky, we have found no.
thing but encouragement. The Demo
cratic party of Ohio has since held n
STATE Convention, and adopted a plat
form in which further opposition to
negro voting was silently withdrawn.
What is more important and significant,
the Dem ocratic Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress have recently held q
consultation. and issued on address, in
which not u word is said on the negro
question, and the party is oounselled to
waste no effort on dead issues The
great body of the party is marching up
to the position taken by the Democracy
OF New York, who lead the advance,
with the single exception of Kentucky.
Given i'll Kentucky. the Democracy
are by no means unanimous as to the ex-
pediency of re-. baptizing themselves as O
white mans party and protracting a
bootIess fight against the negro. By fur
the ablest Democratic paper in that State
aud one of the ablest in the country, the
Courier Journal of Louisville, has sten-
d,ly pr otested against a hide-bonnd,
short-sighted policy, which, if the
whole party adopted it, conld reault in
nothing but continued defeat and dis
aster.
This Democracy, expounded by tho
World, is ours-liberal and progressive.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13
State of South Carolina Richland Co.

State of South Carolina Richland Co.
IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
By William Hutson IPigr, Judge of Probate
in Richland County.
WTHEREAS. Mary F. Gage hath applied to
w ME for lotters of administration on the
estate of EDWARD G. GAGE. late OF Rich
land, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to be and
appear before me, at Court OF Probate for
the said County. to be holden at Columbia, on
the 2Gth day Of July, 1870, Mt 10 O'clock a. M,
to show cause. if any, why the said admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the zeal of the
Court. this 18th day OF July. A. ID. 1870, and in
tho ninety-tifth year of American Indepen-
dence. WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG
July 13 W. Judge OF Probate.
City Taxes---Final Notice.
CITY HALL.
COLUMBIA. s. c., June 80 1870.
THNHE books of the City Treasurer will re-
L main open until JULY Is, 1870, and will
POSITIVELY CLOSE on that date, after
which executions directed to tho Sheriff will
issue against all persons neglecting or refus-
ing to pay taxes on Real Estate. Merchandise,
&c, &c as specified in Ordinance to raise
supplies for the year 1870"
BY order. WILLIAM J. ETTER,
CITY Clerk and Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13
City Taxes---Final Notice.

Notice.
A LII persons indebted for work done, (at
N shop formerly carried on by John Lee, J
since the 18th day OF April last, will mako
payment to either OF tho undersigned; and I'LL
persons desiring work done in future, will
contract with and make payment to either of
tho undersigned. X. N. LOWRANCE,
July IL E. W. SEIBELS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

LOOK AT THE RUINS sl-Aye. look at the ruins
Of what onco were magnificent sets OF teeth,
to be seen everywhere in sucitty. Look at
thom, AMI ask yourself. il it is not marvellous
that such destruction is permitted, when. by
simply using SOzODoNT, ANY TEETH, HOWEVER
FRAGILE, may be preserved from decay or
blemish as long as lie lasts?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

"ePAIDINa's GLUE" useful in every house.
J10 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-13

Coal, Coal.
DARTIES wishing COAL for winter use,
will lcave their orders at once at A. Pal.
mer's store. BANKS & NJ )ORE.
July s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
Session or the Presbyterian General
Assembly at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May q. - This
morning the session of the Presbyte-
riau General Assembly was occupied
with the consideration of the report
Of the Joint Coh mittee on Recon-
struction. The report fixed the
boundaries OF the various Synods
by States and counties. 1t recon-
mended that the Assembly recon-
ferent Presbyteries according to the
following principles:
That each Presbytery be defined by
geographical boundaries; that the
Presbsteries be enlarged, and the for
nation of small ones discouraged ;
none hereafter to be formed to con-
sist of less than five ministers; that
in the present distribution, or in the
future formation, by Synods, no Pres
bytery shall consist of less than ten,
except in Missionary Districts; that
each large city shall constitute one
Preshytery; that churches in differ
ent geographical locations, having one
minister, shall belong to the Presby-
terry of the minister so long as be
continues pastor; that ministers
without charges, shall belong to the
Presbytery within the limits of which
they ordinarily reside; that the pres
ent Synods and Prcsbyteries on organ
izetion shall be considered as continu-
ing their succession In that Synod or
Presbytery, which now includes the
largest portion of the body as exist
ing to-day. A change in the repre-
sentation to the S7nods and the As
sembly is not recommended at pres
est The report was placed upon
docket, aud made the special order
for Monday afternoon. The session
was omitted to day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
Congressional Summary.

Il SATURDAY MAY IL
sENATE.-The Senate was in session al All
/ through Friday night Several anend-
| mentS to the Fifteenth Amendment Bill
/ were passed, including one to maze all
4 attempts to fnfiuence the vote OF colored
/ neople by depriying them of occupation, a
/ misdemeanOr. At length the senate Dill
was substituted for the House Dill, ano at
| o'clock was passed by 42 to 8. Adjourned
| till Monday.
/ HoUsE.-Five petitions were presented
asking Congress to abolish eauonal
Banks; to pay OF the bonds @deposlted @ 0Sd eS, oy
Treasury notes; to paw OF $40 COO OOO of the
bonded debt; to make greenbacks TeceiV-
able for all dues and other taxes collected
by the Federal Government, and thus
restore general prosperity to the country.
CuIIom offered a resolution, inquiring rel
atfve to the fees charged and collected by
the Clerk of the Supreme Court. Cox
asked leave to play the demagogue by
back the eight hour law for laborers and
wOrkmen in the Government employ.
McGrew objected. A mum ber of bills were
reported from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, including the Senate joint resolu-
tion to authorize the payment of the full
salary of A. P. Hovey as Minister to Peru,
without deduction i account of absence
from post, which was passed: adversely
on the bill to increase the salary of the
authorizing the secretary of StaIe to cause
the remains of Gen. Asboth. late Minister
Steadman, late Consul to Santiago De
Cuba, to be removed to the United States
the former to be inferred in the National
Cemetery at Arlington. Passed. To ascer-
tain and allow damages to the owner of
the steamer Monitor, fired by Damieo, of
Naigota, in July. 1864. On motion of
Dawes, 1t was ordered that on and after
Monday next. the House meet at IL and
adjourn at 5. The House then resumed the
| consideration of the Louisiana contested
election case of NeWsham against Ryan.
After long discussion the minority re-
port favorlng Ryan was rejected without
a division, and the majority report, giving
/ NGWSnam adOnfpn
72. All the Democrats voted in the neg
attve. Among the Republicans voting
"No" were Amber, Asher, Beamon.
Beatty, Bingham. Blair, Burlington,
Burchard, Cook, Davis, Dawes, Farms
| worth, Ketcham, Orth. Peters, Strong,
| Washburne. (Mass,) and Willard. Eldridge
moved reconsideration for the purpose
| of Offering resolutions declaring the seat
vacant. Cox said he would prefer vacan-
cy to usuTpation. There being signs OF
! hllibustering, and much excitement, an
| adjournment was carried.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
Cincinnati Items.

CINCINNATI, May 21.-The General
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church adjourned at noon, until Mon
day morning. Little important busi-
ness was transacted during the fore
noon.
The trustees of the Theological
Seminary at New Brunswick, sub
mitted a report which was highly
commended by the s. nod. The Com
mittee on Signs of the Times report
a long list of indications that called
for mourning of the people. among
them questions touching the Council
at Rome, the Bible, the Sabbath, doc
trine Of the church, marriage rela-
tions, and venality, corruption and
extravaganza of the Government and
among the people.
The Committee recommend the
first Thursday in January as a day oi
fasting. They recognize too. on the
other hand, tendency of things tC
work up the crust of mere human
authority Of Christians, and mer
generally, to a better understanding
and a better union in the cause o
Christ, liberty, and worldly Interest,"
of mankind. The report of the Com
mittee was accepted.
The subject of a union with tn
United Presbyterian Church is
special order for Monday afternoon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
Presbyterian Assembly Meeting at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 21.-The Presby-
terian General Assembly held only a
morning session.
The first order of the day was the
consideration of the scheme for a
great Presbyterian University.
Rev. DR.. Lyon, of Mississippi,
made long and able speech in favor
of it, after which the whole subject
was referred to committee consist
ing of Rev. DIR. Palmer, of New Or
leans, to digest the subject, and pre-
sent it in tangible form for the con
sideration of this body.
The reports of Executive Commit
tees Of foreign missions and education
were read and referred to the standing
committees on the same subjects
The hearing of the delegates from
corresponding bodies was made the
order of the day for Monday morning
A number of minor reports were pre-
sented, and referred to committees
The meeting then adjourned unit
Monday morn ing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
Foreign Items-Presbyterlan BE.
union at PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Venezuela
advices of May 9, report the success
of the rebels under Guesman Blanco
on the 9th of last month, after three
days hard fighting. The insurgents
succeeded in occupying the capitol.
Houses and stores were sacked and
reyels carried on to fearful extent
by the soldiers of the victorious par
ty. For long time Blanco had been
plotting TO secure the overthrow of
the established Government, and he
has apparently succeeded in his ef-
forts.
Mr.. Bassalt, colored Minister of the
United States at the Court of Saget,
of Hayti, sailed on the 11th inst. to
inform him officially of the passage of
the Fifteenth Amendment to the Con.
stitution of the United States. Saget
replied with eulogistic remarks on the
President and Congress of the United
States, and said the people of Hayti
would feel much closer allied to the
people of the United States on account
of the Amendment.
At yesterday evenings session eff
the United Presbyterian Assembly,
in Philadelphia, the Committee with
foreign correspondence presented a
partial report. recommending the ad-
mission oe delf rates from foreign
bodies. and the appointing of spe-
cial session of the Assembly for next
Wednesday evening, for the purpose
of hearing these gentlemen. DIR. Will
liams, of New York, submitted res
olution. looking toward the reunion of
the body, known as the Southern
Presbyterian Church. within the As
sembly. The report of the Treas
urer of the Assembly was read, show
ing balance on hand of $40, ,952. a
communication was received from the
Trustees of the New York Theologi-
cal Seminary, stating that they
are about to erect a building, to be
called Reunion EIall. and requesting
the Assembly to make arrangements
for laying the corner stone. On mo.
ton, a committee of twelve members
was appointed to attend on behalf of
the Assembly, on the 9th inst.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-23
TELEGR RAPHEC.
Saturday Nights Dispatches.
Important Foreign News
Speech Of the Emperor
Napoleon.
Espartero Agrees to Accept
the Crown of Spain.
Presbyterian General As
sembly Meetings at Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati
and louisville.
General Telegraphic Mis-
c9llaDy.
News from Red RIver--Other Items

News from Red RIVer--OtheP Items.
CHICAGO, May 21.-News from
Red River says an indian outbreak
there is imminent, and there is great
excitement at Fort Garry. from this
cause and the arrest Of Riel's COM
mission in Canada.
Capt. Pale, Indian agent, left Sioux
City, yesterday, for Washington. ac-
companied by Spotted Tail, Swift
Bear. Fast Bear and Yellow Hair, Of
the Brule Sioux tribe of Indians.
They were ordered to Washington. by
Commissioner Parker. to meet Red
Cloud. the hostile Wyoming chief.
They arrived here to day.
There arrived here to-day, from
Winnepeg, an agent of Reil named
Perreau, who, it is believed has come
to consult with General O'Neill, on
his arrival. This man has seen the
Chicago Fenians. but as they are Op-
posed to any Red River expedition
which they deem foolhardy and dan
gerous, he has met with but little en-.
couragement.
It is supposed that O'Neill is benz
upon being making an attempt to in.
tercept the British troops while or
their way to Red River, and that Per
reau has come on behalf of Reil, tC
get O'Neill to hurry up.
Perrean states that the mission o
Bishop Tache to Red River was al
entire failure, and that Reil neve
said he would not accept the assist
ance of Fenians.
1t is stated here quite freely by th
doubling Fenians Of the city that Col
M. G. Smith and Lieut.. Colonel B. I
Walsh. of California, are to NEE
| O'Neill on the border somewhere
bringing with them, as the quota G
California, 1000 equipped men
| O'Neill is to be here next week.