davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-11
MERIT SOON NOISED ABROAD.-Itis 10

mEhIT SOON NOISED ABROAD.-It is
but six years since ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
was first offered for sale. It's good qualities
was soon made known at home, and yery soon
lts fame was noised far and near; now it is sold
IN nearly every Drug Store in the United
States-North, East, South and West. No
similar medicine stands higher with the peo-
pie. 1t is we'll known on the Pacific coast
and liberal demands for it from San Francisco
Sacramento in California, and Portland. Ore
gon; even from Australia, large orders are re-
ceived for it. And throughout Canada, it is
we'll and favorably known, and sold eyery-
where. Read what Captain Foster writes:
-, PORT BuRwEIL, March %, 1869.
HeSsrS. Perry DdriS G .S0n-SIRs | am
pleased to notify yon of the benefit which 1
have received from ALIENS LUNG BALsAM
having been troubled with cough for several
years past. the Balsam was recommended to
me. l Immediately procured it. and found it
10 rehGvc my cough more readily than any
with most satisfactory results. Yours very
truly CAPTAIN d. FOSTER
Captain Foster is ship owner and builder
residing at Port Durwcll. Canada
Sold by PERRY DAVIS & SON
Feb limos General Agents.
JUST OUT.---"CHERRY pECTORAI,
TROCHES.' superior to all others for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, and Bronchi:ist, and
ii""iSSHesS. nome so p!caSaEt-EOne cure 20
quick. Manufactured by
EeSHTON & CO., Astor House. New York.
For sale by DR.. G. H MIoT Columbia, S. c.
No more Of these horrible tasted naue cat
ing, Drown" CubeJ things. Dec 2S r.3mo
ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A gentleman who
suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Pre-
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful
lndiscretion, will, for sake OF suffering huma-
nifty, send free to al who need it, the re-
celpt and directions for making the simrle
remedy by which lie was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers cxper;.
ehcc can 90 SO by addressing, with perfect
confidence, JOHN l.. OGDEN.
Nov 10 3mo No. ~ Cedar street New York
TO COysUMPTIVEs.-Tb adver,;sor
having been restored to health in few weeks
by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the mea ma
OF euro. '@"'
;, 10 all who desire it, he will send a COPY of
the prescription used, (free of charge,N With
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a SURE CURE FOR
CoNsUMPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The
OBJECT OK the advertiser in sending the pre
scrlption is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
Information which he conceives to be invalua.
Die; ana he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, ae it will cost them nothing, and NAV
prove a blessing. A'"'
PARTIES wishing the prescription will please
ADDRESS Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Hings County, New York.
WV AZ 8mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-11
E9EsIN3 D q
CONSTITUTION REMOVAL OR,
Or Blood Cleanser.

NHlS medicine is known to che faculty. as
Sarsapari!la, united with other valuable n,edi. IL
cinal herbs, and is guaranteed as chemicaiIv
pure. For the cure Of iio@hS
SCROFULA AND CONSTr1Yv,rvo~r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-11
.pec1a1 Motacea.

MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.-Es-
SAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the passional
attraction OF the sexes, and the happiness OF
TRUE MARRIAGE, when perfect manhood and
perfect womanhood unite to consecrate the
union. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
ladelphia, Pa. Jan 90 Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-11
ADvERTTsfNG.S * - ''sss
fer squaTe, Nine Lines, Arst Insertion 60
Each subsequens insertion,
weekly, each insertion
: CONTRACT ADyERTIsING-oN Mo,

50, VI Tor aIter.II9 I"
SO, Z" Z" I2O /"
The New York herald., 1870-05-17

any person there shalt be included all income derIyei rom
s from % d 5 o o Ss o
OF indebtedness bearn whether paid or not u good
sar.Is. o NE on.sa s.s.e, and .hs amount q AZ
aas poissscn ras employment ss ose one or Soss
.On including any amonn. received as salary or FOR
Vn.sd states Senator Representative or delegate ia
O. As sas sS
NO: Including the Ssoans seeysd mon.
'SsSIS K, S,S;5..ss sssy %.ss !; ,,; -
~n ss Sn q
real sss.,e purshassd within two
ys stock woo butter cheese pork beef mutton Or
hay Ssd % % y 4:
% but not including any part thereof directly
Whatever 81. including sSs rsus ss
e. The ho%sstesd used or occupied oy
sSs &.
person 81 .S .s. ss s na
:aa Only one uch deduction sOa be made the assrs
one Or both parents minor children, or Of
ss Hss sm
snSon sas be made from her income gains and pros
c1 lo favor Of each ward henscary sxcep, has
H having join. properly interest, only deduction shall
De- msas ~ ss favor for the purpose Of allowing sad
holding n :. their property !hsrerom Jointly ana
81 ny
s sna Of Ten a.. % S SsS 10 s9, r
proh OF sch societies due and unpaid shall assessed
shsrs ems all Ia
municipal taxes, The usual machinery for collecting
permit published any Incomes returned
or any part except under such rues az the Commits
be levied and collected tax of 1--WE per cenum
on the amount OF all Interest paid bonds
other evidences OF debt issued and payable after
two years from date. and the OF dividends
or earnings incomes gains hereafter declared by
surahce company railroad company, steamboat steam
SHIP company turnpike company canal navigation
Ing company ras copany and brisse
and wherever the same shall be payable, and to
whatever person the same be due, Including
OF any such which have
and added 70 any surplus contingent other fund.
act OF June 80 le6i chapter I3 aud much all
are amendaoy Of Of the said sections also section 10
Is Se 4 q I'd Ise ~ e ea S as
IL, 1866 chapter le4, are repeated.
Personal.
senator Abbott, Of North Carolina. resumed his
seat In the Senate to-day after an absenc, OF week
attending the State convention ut wilmington. The
Senator complains OF the one-slded accounts given
by the Southern Associated Press all political mat
ters In that section.
The notorious Bullock, Of Georgia, put In an ap-
pearance to-day ana was warmly congratulated by
certain Senator'S. tbs stated by members or the Ju
dietary Committee that the investigation will be re-
surned on the regular day OF meeting which will be
"Wednesday. Bullock win then be called upon to ex-
plain many curious and subtle problems In parlia
mentary manipulation ana finances. II il under
stood that Stewart and Rice propose to prepare O
minority report in the case.
The New York herald., 1870-05-17
EDiTR O'GORMAS.
Lecture Last Night by ssthe Escaped NUM-
nj the Cooper Institute.

Lecture last Night by ssthe Escaped Nuno
nj the Cooper Institute.
Edith O'Gorman lectured last night to about one
hundred persons in the large hall OF the Cooper
Institute. The lecture. which was read, was an
nounced TO be ON the following subject-"GrIevons
Charges against the Romish Hierarchy, the Mass and
other Ceremonies" The lady told with minute.
ness the story or the pursuit OF Father Walsh
by her sister Gertrude, and named number OF
priests in this city and neighborhood who had either
assisted HIN In his ntght or caused him 10 be REIN
stated In this church. In this connection Miss Edith
bitterly denounced the New York tribune that IL
did not, IN 1865 insert notice and contradict on
concerning some stat ements that journal had made
IN reference TO this matter. was at the time when
Mr.. John Russell Young was editor, and The
delay and some other circumstances in con-
nection With this contradiction were all at
trlbutable to the influence of Mrs. Young, who
Is q Roman Catholic. Miss 0'GormOn Is not sparing
In her dcnunclations OF the Romsh clergy She does
not assume the virtue Oh discrimination but paints
them all with the same dark pencillings In connr.
nation OF her statement she read several letters;
one written by Messrs. Starweather Il Sheldon, law.
yers, Boston, ana another written by Father
McGahn, written September 81, 1868, TO the lee.
turer.
The concluding half OF the lecture was descrip.
ton OF the mass taken from the Writings Of Cardinal
Fieury. Another lecture IL TO be given on Wednes-
Qay night
The New York herald., 1870-05-17
A LATTER DAY APOSTLE.
The Addlngton VIII Case Before tho Surro.
gate-Extrnordinnry Opinions and Brain

The Addtn9tOn VIII Case Before the SurrO.
gate-Extrnordinnry Opinions and Brain
Phantasies Of Religious 1lonomnniac.
The Addington VIII case, which has been before
the Surrogate for about five months, was summed
up yesterday before Surrogate HutchIng,. The
deceased DR.. Addlngton was wealthy dentist In
this city, who had cut OFF entirely his wife aud only
child and left his whole estate 10 the Cooper Union
The reasons assigned by the testltor for this unnatu.
raj act and the career Of the Doctor during the last
years OF his life show almost concluslvey that ne
was not of sound mind and mcmory,r and that his
will should not be admitted to probate. The evidence
proved that Dr. Addngton had given up all secular
business few years before his death and devoted
himself exclusively aud with the zeal OF fanatic to
work which, as he used to say, God himself had
commanded him TO perform. Dr. Addington claimed
that ray OF ight had actually penetfa ed his ain
whereby he was newly born and became O comp1-
nent part OF God. He went arc und preachlIg and
announcing to the world that ne was second Apos-
ton with the Deity, even In the most trivial affairs
OF his daily life; that God commanded nim even as
God through nm tDr. Adding on) would strike
down any waiter who dared TO interfere with tho
w!li OF tne Lord as preached by DR.. Addlngton. He
wrote and published q book, OF course at nis own
expense--"The SABBATH Of Lie which embHces
the crudest ideas OF mind entirely dlsea ed by
vanity and religious monoman-a. Another OF MS
pamphlets. written IN 1851. and purpoltng 70
narrate the history Of the court nip and marriage
ana 'nSSssfn Sss Gamma s. Ne d p
pete expose OF the evil mac1inatons u
intermeddllng relatives and fal-e nicnds; also
| showing why William Henry Adtington should
avail himself OF his own broihers piiWr,upss % TO
pessecuie him. together with peep az tne previous
| life OF the Doctor Ia the form o. an original love
| tale never bero Q publsned entitled Never Win
Harm to Another, 81, Do You Feei Grad, Now Your Re-
| yrnre Has Gomeff' shows by It's title, which
| IL i1yen above in full that DR.. Addingtou was
/ crazy at that time and that his subsequent,
religious revelations notatng else than Tie III
lus1ns OF feeble mind, wnch WAS driven 60 mtt |
ness by morbid, msataO.e vanity. the surroga:i
reserved Ms d .csi N. Mr.. u. II. jaqies appearct
foi the executor aud Mr. i. Siatiraspz for the e0N
! iestants
The New York herald., 1870-05-17
A POLITICAL POLICEMAN.
How q Respectable Citizen Came 70 spend a
Night In a Station House.

Night In Station House.
John Jones, q respectable citizen OF the Twenty.
first ward doing business as plumber on Third
avenue, was arraigned yesterday morning before
Justice Bixby at the Yorkvie Police Court by rounds.
man Connolly, OF the Twenty.frst precinct who
charged him with dsorderly conduct Mr. Jotes on
being asked by the Court, with whom the prisone er
appeared to he acquainted what answer he IA adj 10
make 10 the charge, stated that yesterday, while
aruuing with the on!cer about politics. bofn
became somewhat excited. ana said things that
were not probably altogether rght The only
rea on there was Tor his beng locked up all n q MT
and being then before MS Hoaor, that he The tprl
soaefl knew or was TO atisfy the revenge OF the
officer. Mr.. Jones was discharged and recel, e ne
congratulations u his friends on his triumph over
tue hue-coated mtnion OF the law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-04
THE BLUE RIDGE BONDS.
Let us Stand by the Constitution.

We have already denounced as unworthy
and unjust the hints current in Radical circles
that the up-country would wink at an illegal
issue OF Blue Ridge Railroad bonds for the
sake ofsecurlng the completion Of the road.
Upon this subject the Walhalla Courier says:
The citizens of this county are perhaps more
deeply concerned in the progress and compile
ton OF this great thoroughiare than those Of
any other section of the State. Do the re-
marks above quoted apply to us =? Do they al
ter the feelings Of ourIpeople Are we so lost
to virtue and patriotism as TO priz, our local
interests above the constitutional rights OF the
citizens of the State lfthe movement could
be shown to be malicious and unfounded, 1t
would meet the prompt condemnation Of
every good citizen here and everywhere.
If, on the contrary. there be merit
in The application, though it defeat q
great public enterprise, 1t should and will
Command the approval of the same class. We
need and want the road. We do not, how
ever, want it by the State becoming party to
fraudulent issue and sale OF bonds. We do
not want it at the cost of violation of the few
chartered rights left to US. Every citizen,
Republican and Democrat. IS interested in
guarding the constitution from any violation.
Is the act authorizing the issue and signing
these bonds for the road unconstitutional That
Is the question for decision. The granting a
temporary Injunction by the presiding Judge,
and the Subsequent continuance of 1t. Is an
evidence that there Is reason for the proceed
ings begun; and this alone lbs removed every
vestige of suspicion, Of malice or political mo-
tive from it. If the Judge had refused the in
junction or dismissed the proceedings, there
would have been evidence OF want Of probable
cause Whether the proceedings be fathered
BY Democrat or Republican, we say let the
merits be tested, and God speed tile right.
s,Our inst eensllre can await the true events
without fears ofloss to our party.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-04
THE PRESBrERIANs.
The Pastoral Letter Of the Southern
General Assembly on Reunion.

The Pastoral Letter OF the Southern
General Assembly on Reunion.
In the General Assembly at Louisville, Mon
day, DR.. Palmer, from the Committee on
Foreign Correspondence, reported pastoral
letter of the General Assembly to all churches
under its care. This letter is in regard to
reunion of the Northern and Southern Assem-
blies, and the recent action of the Southern
Assembly during its session here After long
discussion, the letter was adopted. The letter
claims that whatever distractions may be in
the way of ecclesiastical fellowship were not
created by the Southern Church, and that they
could not allow themselves to be placed in
false position before the world as parties who
had been guilty of wrong TO the Northern
Church.
The Northern Presbyterian Assembly,
The Reunion Question.
a Philadelphia dispatch of Wednesday says:
The morning session OF the Presbyterian
General Assembly was occupied with the con-
sideration Of reports from various committees.
The delegation appointed by this Assembly 10
Presbyterian Church, lately in session at
Louisville. presented n report and q communi-
cation from the Southern Assembly in reply to
the oyertures of this body. The delegation
had been sent to procure mutual, friendly cor
respondence Tile communication from the
Southern Church states that they do not APP
prove of union with the Northern Church.
because it is a total surrender Of all fundamen-
tai doctrines, and embraces all shades Of be-
lief.
The Southern Church is the only surviving
heir OF the true but failing testimonies, and
there are impossible barriers to official inter-
course between the two churches The COM
mittee submitted their own report, showing
what action had been taken at Louisville.
Several of the representatives then present
made speeches, showing what the spirit of the
Southern Assembly had been. 1t was thought
that the opinion of that Assembly was not the
opinion of the Southern churches The re-
port was received and the committee dis
charged.
The report OF the Committee on Theological
Seminaries was presented and received.
The action ofthe Board OfTrustees ofPrince-
ton Semlnary.in increasing the salaries of pro-
fessors to $1,000 was approved
The election 3f trustees for various institrl-
tions was made The order for next Friday at
ternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-04
Il WORD TO CHARLESTON.
Look out for the Savannah Valley
Railroad.

The Greenville Mountaineer devotes leader
to the revivifed Savannah Valley Railroad.
and says:
The result of this movement will be, to make
the Blue Ridge Railroad to be built by South
Carolina money and State aid, almost wholly
and entirely contributor to Georgia interest.
Charleston will lose the heavy business of the
road, and Augusta and Savannah get the bene-
fit. Our railroads, already built, will also lose
the freights. and new road. the Savannah
Valley, not at all important or necessary
to any material interest In the state, VIII
get them. Charleston and Columbia VIII
Blue Ridge, but will also lose the greater
part OF tile trade OF the western section Of the
State that now Is received by them. All would
be emptied into the lap of Georgia. This
would be the upshot of the great South Caro-
lima enterprise tapped at Clayton, In Georgia.
Of one-lalf the freight, then the balance most
ly would be carried from the terminus at An
derson, straight to Augusta. If the Savannah
Valley Road Is to be built. the State of Georgia
should certainly come forward and indOrse The
bonds of the. Blue Ridge Road and face the
damages. What says Charleston on this sub
ject Will she, with her usual blindness 10
consequences, favor the Savannah Valley
nothing in opposition said on the subject. 1t
was supreme folly and weakness in the Legis-
lature of this State ever to have granted
charter for the Savannah Valley Road af-
ter undertaking the prodglous expense
of the Blue Ridge No other State in
the world would have done so, in
our opinion; but it is not too late to correct
the error. II Edgefleld. Abbeville and Ander-
son Counties needed railroad facilities to get to
market, there might he some excuse for the
Savannah Valley Road; but they, are already
well provided with railroads running through
them and to the centre OF two of them, and
Edgefeld Is already at Augusta by proximity,
and connected with it and Charleston and Co.
lumba by the railroad running through her
territory Why then build railroad to divert
the benefits of the Blue Ridge away from this
State to Georgia almost entirely? We have no
interest;or feelings in this matter but citizens
of the State looking to her true weliare-pre-
sent and future. The true policy for Charles
ton and the State, is to see that u road shall be
built FROM Nlnety-SiX, or Whereabouts, to Aiken
when the Blue Ridge is constructed; then this
State would get the fullest benefits possible
from The measure after the tapping at Clayton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-04

The Derby OF this year. which took place
on Wednesday, has not been eXcclled by any
of it's predecessors. The day was fine, the
crowds immense, the race excited and closely
contested, and the result unexpected. All
the morning London highway was packed
course with vehicles Of every description. The
scene from the grand stand just before the
start. was one Of unusual splendor. A fringe
Of carriages, from i've to ten deep, lined the
entire circuit, and hundreds OF thousands OF
spectators were crowded between them and
the track. Present on the grand stand were
the Prince and Princess OF Wales. Prince Leo
pold and the King Of Belgium, attended by
large and brilliant throng Of the nobility and
arlstocracy. Also many members OF Parlia-
ment, Cabinet Ministers, representatives of
the bench. and persons eminent In
all the departments of public life;
The track was cleared by mounted
from the appointed time the horses were
brought out. The excitement Of the specta-
tors was wrought to the highest pitch by the
appearance Of the fifteen horses entered for
the race. McGregor, the favorIte, was tremu-
lousy cheered. Betting differed little from
that last night, being 700 to 400 on McGregor,
seven to one against Camel, and twenty to one
against Kingcraft., All being ready, q good
start was obtained and the horses dashed
away As McGregor began to fall behind, tile
greatest astonlshment was manifested. When
Kingcraft took the lead the excitement was
most intense, and reached Its height when he
came in winner with PalmerstOn second and
Muster close behind. The race had hardly
ended when drenchlng shower fell, which
lasted for few moments, and was succeeded
by the brightest sunshine. Kingcralt won the
race in 2:45. The following is the summary:
Lord Falmouth's b. c. Kingcraft l;W. S. Craw-
ford's b. C. Palmerston 2; Lord Witon's Mus
ter g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-04

knows, that there is not q State in the Union
,chere the right of colored men 10 uote is not
admitted, and ,chere both parties do not seek to
aran themselves Of the rotes Of negroes, Just as
they do Of ,ohite rotes. We expose this bill to
the contempt of all true lovers of their conn
try and its peace, as an attempt TO create
the impression and belief that the black man
Is to be defrauded of his elective franchise Dy
every device that can be -resorted to-an i'm
putaton that is as perfectly gratuitous as it is
mischevous. If We could see any reason to
expect veto from such President as Gene
raj Grant, we should look for wise, temper
ate. constitutional and patriotic message, ex-
posing the just objections to this bill. But
there Is no one about him capable of rising to
the demands of the occasion, or of seizing the
splendid opportunity that is before him to do
whole people, by vetoing this measure on the
grounds upon which it ought not to be ap-
proved
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-04
EUROPE.
Yachting and the Fenians.

v8CntlhR anu thC cCNAnhss
LONDON, June 3.
The New York yachts will compete for the
Dovertown cup. The course will be from
Dover to Bologne and return.
The government Is taking extra precautions
against the Fenians, of whose intentions the
government has private information. The
guards at all of the dock yards and naval sta
tions throughout Great Britain have been
doubled, aud arms placed on vessels.
The Irish Exodus.
LIVERPOOL, June g.
Twenty-one thousand emtgrants, mostly
Irish, LEFT for America during the month of
May.
The Ecumenica1 Council.
ROME, June 3.
After the proclamation of lnfallibility on
June 2sth, the Gcunenical Council will ad-
joprn until the 18th Of October.
The Land Bill.
DUBLIN, June 8.
The final passage of the Irish Land bill is
favorably regarded by the Irish press.
The Turf.
LONDON, Jhne 8.
The races to-day attracted large crowd.
The favorite was beaten. Much money chang
ed hands. Six horses started, and Games won
by three lengths. Sunshine came out second
best.
The Conspiracy Trial.
PARIS, June g.
The High Court has commenced the regicide
inouisition. Several Parisans have been held
fnr trial
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Captain Charles Duncan Cameron, whose i'm.
prisonment by 1heodorous caused the Abyssin.
ian war, died at Zurich.
Ex-Congressnan julius Holland, Of Maine,
is dead.
Spencer Wright a colored man, was hu ng in
Northampton County, Va, yesterday, for the
murder of Mr.. Westcott, in 1868.
SeVenty-fve Cinnamon left San Francisco
yesterday for Oregon, to work in boot and
shoe factory.
The campaign in California opens bitterly.
The Democrats are concentrating on William
Smith,