davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

Guns and Ammunition.
TUST received by William Glaze, fine Eng
~ lish BREECH-LOADlNG GUNS, fine Eng.
lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Gaps, of all
kind One door North Of Messrs. Scott, VIII
liams d Co.'s Banking House. Dec l6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

tho following articles, whiah will be sold at
WATCHES; Fine GoLD JEWELRY; R!a; Watch SitSh
Chains, silverware. spectacles, American and
Prench Ciocks, Statues. Toilet Sets, Pocket
articles too numerous to mention
ISAAC SULZBACHER
March % Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

SSaluneSs. fevtr,
Snerv D u y II q 8 8 I,
1 3chilla. diseases
1Df the skin. inn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.-FS.
STILL IN ADVANCE!
foods Purchased nt Lowest Gold Prices
NEW ARRIVALS DAILY

THE subscriber
wing just re-
turned from New
York with ono of
the finest selec-
tion Of goods in
the ] z w + LR Y
A N d F A N @ Y
GOODS LIN +,
would call espe-
@..I al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16


For Purifying the Blood,
DR-. TUrT,@
Compound
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA
QUEENS DELIGHT.
When used in the Spring, it removes all
humors which infest the system, and ba-
that seasen Of the year
1t acts promptly on the
LIVER AND KIDNEYS,
Producing healthy action of the important
orgauH by which all the impurities Of the sys-
tenn are carried off. and the result is
a Clear Skin, a Good Appetite and Buoyn nj
Spirits.
Prepared by
WIN. H. TUTT & LAND,
AUGUSTA, GA,
And sold by Druggists everywhere.
April IA emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

Being free from violent minerals. it is
adapted to general use. The old and young
may use it; the most delicate female at any
time may take it.: the tender infant, who NAV
have inherited disease, will be cured by it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

but the Liver ia ge-
|nerally the organ
most involved; cure
l,n T.iyor nil,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16
The Sarsaparilla
QUEENS DELIGHT

[s blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves
will be restored to their wonted vigor, and
your detected countenance be made radiant
With the consciousness OF
The New York herald., 1870-10-09
T RIPPLE SHE E T
New York. Sunday, October 0, 1870.
CONTENTS OF To-Day,s NERlLD.
PAGE
acknowledgements.


i-Adgerttsements.
2-Adyeriiscme
3-Paris Vigorous Fire on the Prussian Outposts
from the Ports The Bombardment of the City
to Begin Next Week; Sharp Engagement IN
the Nosges German Attack on the Fortress OF
New Buisach German Forces Pushing into
Normandy-Obituary- In Massachu-
setts-lnsanty OF the eX- Sanitary SuperinteE-
dent OF Brooklyn.
A-The American Jockey Club: Second Day OF the
Fall Meeting at Jerome Park; Magnificent
Displays Brilliant Gathering OF Spectators at
the Course; Scenes ut the Club House, the
Grand stand and the Quarterstretch; Five
Splendid Eaces-Narraganset Park: Third Day
OF the Autumn Trottng Meeting-Pestilence In
the Bay-The Cassidy Alleged Murder-Fires
for Last Week.
5-Flnancial ana Commercial Reports-Another
Misplaced Switch-The Grand German Fair.
6-Editorials: Leading rtlcle on Our Era ana the
Growth and Development or Nationallfles-
Washington: Important Action by the Cabinet;
Proclamation by the President-Amusement
Announcements.
s-Telegraphic News from all Parts or the World:
Rome; Cardinal Cuien's Denunciat0n ol
Victor Emanuel and Louis Napo;eOn-Paris
Fashions--1he Last Deni-mOnde sensation
Academy Of Music, Clara Louisa kellogg
Accident on the North Rivera Charity FAN
In Observation-Disclosures Robbery In Erook
S-AdyertisementS.
G-AdvertisementS.
1O-State and City Politics: the Relative Situation
OF the Contestants in the Field from New
Standpoint-ReliglOus Observation-Disclosures
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
n-Advcrrisemenrs
Is-AdyertsementS.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

TIE DISASTROUS FLOODS in Virginia are fol-
lowed by the news Of heavy floods in Aus
tralia again, with reports Of very destruc-
tive earthquake in the old shaky Italian dis
trict of Calabria, and Of the breaking out
again Of long extinct volcano in Southern
California. The frequent occurrences in these
las. Eve or six years of floods, tornadoes, tidal
waves, earthquakes and fierce volcanic erup-
tions, in both hemisphercs and on both sides
of the Equator, have given rise to serious ap-
prehensions as to the stability Of this little
planet Of ours; but when it is remembered
that during the last five or six years the ex-
tension Of the electric telegraph has brought
the ends of the earth into almost daily COM
munication with each other timid people may
console themselves with the conclusion that
afler all these destructive perturbations above
the earth and under the earth are probably no
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

THE FRENCH LADIES BAzAAR.-The French
ladies resident in New York, together with a
number of American ladies, have organized o
plan for National Bazaar" or fair, the pro-
ceeds OF which are to be devoted to the relief of
the wounded and of other victims of the terrible
war now raging in France. Charity knows no
neutrality laws that can prevent the heartiest
sympathy and most active cooperation for SO
noble purpose. Doubtless liberal response
will be made by the community to the appeal
of the French ladies and their American
friends
The New York herald., 1870-10-09
First Appearance OF JnnauschcIS in Eng
Iish Tragedy.

First Appearance OF .Jnuauschck in Eng
Iish Tragedy.
With all the other attractions of the stage
and concert room just now we are to have the
famous Fanny Janauschck in English tragedy.
Tomorrow night she will make her first
Academy of Music, in Debora. Hitherto she
has performed only in German though that
is not her native language She attained the
highest position as German actress. The
public OF New York and of the other Ameri-
can cities where she performed some two years
ago remember herfsuperb acting. Indeed,
no one who saw her is likely to forget the
classic beauty of the action and splendid
eloquencc of this queen of tragedy. Every
attitude might have served as study for q
Canova. Ambitious Of attaining the same
high position, or higher, in English, she has
been studying our language for a year or
more, with the view to act in English tragedy.
And tomorrow night she makes the expert
ment. The result has 10 be seen, though
expectation has been raised high and the pub
lie has been promised a great treat. Her sue
cess would give to the stage of America and
England brighter star, probably, than has
appeared since Mrs. Siddons. Some Of the
very best performers in the United States have
been engaged to act with Janauschek, such as
Miss Fanny Morant, Mr.. Mark Smith, Mr.. A.
H. Davenport, Mr.. Walter Montgomery and
othery well known to the public. tis evident
the manager has full confidence in obtaining
the greatest success. Nowhere is real merit
more appreciated or better rewarded than in
this country.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

CTTY RAILROAD STRIKES are variable in
their termination. 1t appears that the Fourth
Avenue Railroad Company compelled the
drivers on that road to submit to their terms
by employing other men from the country to
take their places, while the ssDelt" Railroad
Company had to strike their colors to The
strikers by consenting to the demand for a
fewer number Of hours work in the day. If
the green hands on the Fourth Avenue line do
not damage more horses and smash more cars
than the reduction in wages is worth the COM
pany will be very lucky.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

FROM PRESENT APPEARANCES, if the Ger
mans do not soon begin the attack upon Paris,
Paris will make general attack upon the Ger
mans Won Motke's plans have worked won
derfully for the Germans SO far; but the win
ter is approaching, and the rains and mud Of
France may prove more than match for Won
Moltke. Even he, perhaps, from the difficult
ties and dangers Of winter campaign around
Paris, is beginning to think Of the advantages
of the strategy Of peace. at all events, in
the prosecution of the war, he is now, with
every days delay, strengthening the arms of
France and waaxaninu iba army OF Germany.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

Our PARIS FASHIONS LETTER this week has
been forwarded from yacht off the French
coast. Amid all her trials and tribulations,
Fashion, strange to say, has not altogether for
saken the boulevards and promenades upon
which she has for so long period loved to
exhibit herself Not oil the Establishments
and wooings and enticements of more favored
capitals, over which the terrors and the trials
of war do not dominate, can win from Paris,
city now surrounded by . hostile soldiery, the
changefnl goddess Of Fashion. True, there is
reticence in the present modes which cor
responds to some extent with the martial sur
roundings and the warlike prepar ations now
being made for the gallant struggle in defence
OF the most beautiful city Of the nnivarslA-
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

BRADLEY's READY RELIEF.-City Chamber
lain Bradley has done good thing for the poor
clerks in the public offices by refusing to permit
any docking" OF salaries for election assess
ments to take place in his Office. The bills
will be paid at the Trcasurer's desk as pre-
sented. If any assessments are made the de-
partment making them must be responsible
Bradley will not father the job. This deter
mination may bring some ready relief just at
this moment to numerous public servants.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

BISMARCK DECLINES, as we have it reported,
the offer Of Bazaine to use his army for the
restoration of Napoleon, if permitted to march
out of Metz with the honors of war. The
Prussian Premier may not doubt Bazaine, but
is not 80 sure of the imperial loyalty of his
army. Bourbaki's mission from Metz to the
Empress in England, and back again to Metz,
will therefore probably go for nothing, and
Bazaine will probably be compelled to surren-
der his army as prisoners of war. Bismarck
evidently wants to have nothing TO do with
such French complication as that suggested
in connection with Bourbaki, the Empire and
Bazaine
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

TIE MOST LAMENTABLE AFFAIR that we
have recorded for some time is the murder of
Miss Barstcn, school teacher in Canton,
Mass, by four boys Of her school, they having
stoned her to death. They have been arrested
for murder, but, being minors, they cannot be
hanged And yet hanging. or most unmerci-
ful thrashing, is what the brutal little villains
deserve.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09
Financial Movements in tho ReIigie
World.

WORLD
While the masses Of our people are COM
planning of the heavy burden of taxation for
the support of the government and the gradual
liquidation of the public debt, it is astonishing
to see with what avidity religious communi-
ties furnish the almighty dollar" for the fur
thcrance of their peculiar tenets. According
to good authority the Methodist centenary
effort of 1866, which was expected to realize
but two millions Of dollars, actually rolled up
in cash eight millions and half; and now the
Methodists talk no longer of five million sub
scription, but, as it is stated in the columns Of
well informed religious contemporary, they
quietly pray and labor for ten million budget.
The Universalist churches have voted to cele-
brate this their centenary year by thank
Offering of one million dollars, and already
more than two-tairds of the amount have been
subscribed. The United Presbyterians have
solemnly recorded and publicly announced
their resolve to give unto God thank
offering Of five millions of dollars, and
there is no doubt the amount will
be more than subscribed and paid in
by the first of May next. Taking in
connection with these Protestant dona-
tions the vast sums weekly given
by the Roman Catholics to promulgate
the Christian religion, and we have
no doubt the aggregate viii reach at least
twenty-five or thirty millions of dollars, which
the American people annually donate for the
purpose Of spreading the truths Of the Gospel
and the consequent enlightenment Of mankind.
With this vast amount Of money invested in
Christian works it may well be asked, how is
it that crime fourishes SO luxuriantly in our
midst9 Then other questions naturally follow.
Is the money thus subscribed properly dis
posed Of? Is not too much of it squan6ered in
erecting gaudy palaces as places Of worship,
in feeling fashionable preachers, in missionary
efforts among the heather, which rarely meet o
proper return, and which deprive our local
heather and street Arabs from the benefits
which should flow from an overfowing reli-
gious financial exchequers This subject might
afford fruitful theme for discussion in our
pulpits to-day, and we hope some Of our elo-
quent divines will take the matter earnestly in
hand.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

record of horrors this morning. Mrs. Bck-
ford and her son, the latter aged ten, were
found dead in their beds at Hayerhill yester-
day moraing, and all the circumstances Of the
case lead to the conclusion that the woman
killed her son and then herself in fit of
insanity.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

Cardinal Cullen ON tho Affairs Of Rome.
. The Cardinal Archbishop Of Dublin has
written . letter upon the affairs of Rome and
the present position Of the Pope, Of which we
give the substance as received by telegraph.
The opinion. Of Archbishop Cullen might be
Of some public Importance If his views COM
manded any respect among the intelligent
classes In Ireland; but as he is regarded by
the people there with not more favor than any
other extremist of the ultramontane school,
bis words are not likely to be regarded in
Europe as Of much value The Cardinal goes
little farther than the Pope in his denuncia-
ton of Victor Emanuel, whom he denounces,
in pretty strong language, as ga hypocrite and
something worse than hypocrite.' The Pope
once excommunicated the King Of Italy, but
he good naturedly and in that broad spirit Of
charity which is the especial privilege of the
Church, removed the dread sentence of ex-
communication whenvictor Emanuel was on the
point of death. Cardinal Cullen threatens the
King with Divine vengeance because he has
taken possession of Rome, and, as the Cardi-
nal asserts, ordered his troops to lombard the
Vatican and commit other atrocities in the
Eternal City. We have not heard of any such
order being issued. Neither have we heard
Of any outrage committed by the Italian
soldiery. Probably Cardinal Cullen is better
informed, but we very much doubt it.
Louis Napoleon comes in for share of the
Archbishop's invective. He says that the
finger Of retributive justice has followed the
dethroned Emperor ever since he began to
play false with the Holy Father. He charges
that Napoleon prevented Austria and Spain
from assisting the Pope by threat Of maxi
ing war upon those governments. Upon the
whole this manifesto of the Cardinal Arch
bishop of Dublin is very curious document |;
but it loses much of its interest from the fact
that it will have no more weight than that
available fiction, the Pope's bull against the
comet.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

worse or moro numerous than they were In
the good old times when 1t took six weeks or
moro to bring news from England and six
months to hear from China.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

The BRITISH WAR STEAMERS continue to
seize Gloucester fishing schooners as if there
were no hereafter, no reckoning day to come.
They find apparently as rich mine among
the Yankee fishermen as their Alabamas
formerly found among Yankee merchantmen.
As long as there is fish in the sea to be
caught Yankee fishermen viii cruise for it,
and as long as there is quibble Of law
to warrant it, or farthing to bo
made by it, English cruisers will seize these
fishermen. We shall have no peace with
Canada until we annex her. She is mad at us
because we are better off than she is, and she
will always be snarling, backbiting and
making mouths at us unless we invite her
home with us and give her the best room in
the house.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.--OLD STRAW MAN OF
New YoEA-FoorMARKs IN THE SNOW.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE (Theatre Francais)
MAIZE SEEBAcu 40 JANE EYRE.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

LIMA EDwIS's THEATRE, 7so Broadway. MAJOR
Boors--LA LAw-soN-AM-BLE-AH.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

Good Opportunity For Revivins Opera
Here.
We have mentioned the desire here to see
the charming Nilsson In opera, and hope the
public may be gratifed. But that would only
be for short season. What we want and
ought to have is opera of the highest order
established in New York-to be an institution
with us. And why should it not? Our great,
rich and intellectual metropolis should not be
without this most delightful and refining of all
amusements. Nor is there any doubt of it
being sustained if we had first rate artists.
There is wealth, taste and liberality enough
among our citizens to do this See, for ex-
ample, how Nilsson and other great artists
succeed even in concert. But for opera one
great star is not sufficient. There must be a
good company, with all the accessories, such as
they have in Paris or London, to make it q
and managers have made is in supposiDg
opera could be sustained by one great star
and that the American public with this would
submit to poor company. The people OF
New York appreciate the best music and per-
formance as well as Europeans do All the
nently successful here.
The present time is most favorable for
establishing opera. The country is at peace,
and Likely to be for long period it is rich
and very prosperous; we are rapidly advanc-
ing in luxury and art, and New York is
second to no other metropolis in extravaganza
and liberality. Europe is in the throes of
terrible war; Paris, where the first artists
congrcgated and found employment, is en-
closed by hostile armies and about to be
ruined. All Europe, in fact, is in a dreadful
state Of fear and anxiety the war may spread
and operatic artists may find it very difficult
to get engagements and there must be now a
great many unemployed. Why do they not
come here2 Why do not enterprising mana
gers bring them across the Atlantic? The
splendid company Muzio engaged in Italy for
Italian opera in Paris and the superb company
of tho opera comique of that city cannot per-
form there now, and may not for a long time.
New York is the place for them. America is
the country they should come to. The Allan
tic is crossed like great ferry nowadays. 1t
takes but a few days to cross this ocean. In
deed, there is no reason why Mapleson, Of the
Opera House, London, or some other operatic
manager, should not have his company en-
gagged for New York as well as London, and
change from one place to the other according
to the season. Now is the time to begin such
an arrangement, and, if properly carried out,
opera Of the highest order would become a
permanent Institution with us.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

BOOTHS THEATRE. I'D ST.. between 9th ana stn avs
RIP VAN WINELK.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

srEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth sireot.-GRAsD NILSSON
CONCERT.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twen.y-rourtn s..-MAs
WTE. ~
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

thought and giving L forth in important forms,
through her Goethes and Schillers, and Kor-
ners and Kotzebues, and KantE and Schillings-
1t was not possible that either Of those great
nationalities could be kept divided. We have
seen the unidcation Of both. But the unifca-
ton Of Italy and the uniflcation Of Germany
looked at in the light Of our era, point to .
grandcr union, which win know no difference
in race, in language or in religion.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ana 18Th street
TWO ROSES.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Of Eighth avenue and
sd sl.-OPERA BouFRE-LE PETIT FAUST
The New York herald., 1870-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVESlNG.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Breadwsy.-THE PASToMIMR OF
yTE WILLIE MINHIE.
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

WOODS MUSEUM broadway, corner Goth st-Perform
every afternoon and evening"
The New York herald., 1870-10-09

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Nth street, -JANAuscHrK a
DEBoEAu.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

T1EETHOVEN CENTENNIAL
y AOs1sAk asEw !oSEG EHsE5vAI
AMERICAN 1ssrITTrE s. iHS COLISEUM
Third ryenns between ~ and sxyorh streets
entire block between and siayfoarth streets
the sSa
'n' A'if6s fais 'r EYE ss:S f 49, 1870
81
SYMPHONY 4 SSS BEETHOVEN
GRAND ARIA AND CHORALE.
"lnaamm''u'" sabass siafss Mssr sARfx ROSA RosslN1
| MADRIGAL-"since First Saw Your
race i Come: 6ams 5reeaes, Taos Gomez aHihD' 1903
~ ~ Is. THIS is Natures golden morn, -.
THE ENTIRE GRAND COMBINED cHoaUs
THE ORGAN and the GREAT ORCHESTRA.
GRAND CAoRALE.
0 SFq s' bhh shaR1s
THE ORGAN and the GRAND ORCHESTRA.
GRAND OVERTURE rAET hAosssSS3; ssSSsp: Won WEBER
.sr0 55II P5yE GGN6aEb AND Fifty vikTgSs., ou,
. GiLaoeE's GREAT MILITARY BAND. uEH fhoro"
-' ''A MAD MADAME H1s PAREpX.RosA.' .''''.' HANDEL
GRAND ouosus MI nasiiiI ASsuoThp n ,,.,,,,
'NN Tas SoSsIyho GGosAE ssociffiiss,; the sASDEI
GREAT ORCHESTRA and the ORGAN.
THE SslTS sTSs ,sFsS5.s Ar$ssHS6 y!SaAHi RAssEH"
THE GREAT oroTHs$SR SSzSR CHORUS. A''As AMI
~ DSTa THE sGi.Es GEEcrKIc iHS ARTILLERY.
$ aSs, Sass Sss EESssAH'
W. "a AN' Fhop Mr.. p. 8. GILMORE. ana
GRAND CHORAL SSS5sTlES EaEfEEsENrED IN THE
sSssn csG5 TsIds 1nsn
] ]rlanasld Union 90 voices.
Ss%IHsa yh ,s6. ne Orange s. Society 50 voices
sridsegors Handel and Al Haydn, i'Sn,i 60 voices
Springfield Harmonic, 150 voices
SosE 2E.a.SsS In Taisn ls voices
New YORK ssa, socsy and sPSsa cSors, sso voices.
Miscellaneous societies and choirs, 400, and
ss3SsSEI !isEe SEEsA sgstasSr sSHsssr
E M Edais EAhHsH E2A ENrH aftsA
THE THE fs4 fsHH sEsss sEssAs 9FEs oFEs1 eSSssPs SsAss
THREE '5s soESsiS ED AND sxrrrvr
ADMISSION rIGkETS GKE SdI}, S0h THIS OCCASION
Admission Tickets and secured Seats for the oces
See advertisement elsewhere for place and price.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE H.
symphony commences at two o'clock.
fr' MASpHL AZ Ssb HxY1s SOCIETY
of Boston,
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY VOICES STRONG
First appearance Of
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
First appearance of
Miss CAROLINE RICHINGs
First appearance of
Mrs. HOWARD PAUL.
First appearance of
First appearance Of
signor CHI LEFRANC
FIRST q the popular and celebrated Donnas,
"sS M,ss II IsnREqlIsti ucc1u.rocu
Mrs. ZELDA HARRiSON-SEGUIN,
Nile PAULINE CANISSA,
Atss ROSA COOK,
Nile. FRlDA DE 0EBELE