davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

M. SvtVytI, F6on TIE ColtHgH qs
LVnbN AJ7RoSlLiR The EBoRmon AND
iiSpHYEy Js TIE TEAfNFrEpEc HHD T.HgtDh
.SS2TtS F1> 3 snip Gfsla!- &lRtEB1EE Hmm
" hRo hltitt OCEANS, The. sfhf Cow.
-lIIF1st &SkE4 4EtSc bf RsE b EklA lte FvSIHeL
soNsInERATbAA ~ me 5oN1 MsolDIlbN Ia
a ship canal survey across tie Isthmus Of
DSfi61 md, li6usl menp l9n the
subject, al OF which were Indefinitely
postponed. ....
Mfr. TRAYER introduced q bill to amend
the Homestead act. 1t allows soldiers,
sailors and marines who served one year
in the war Of the rebellion, 10 receive
patents for holuestcads upon two years
residence.
At one o'clock the Senate went into
Executive session and at 2:l0 the doors
were re.Opencd and the Senate proceeded
with the tux bill.
Mr.. SUMNER moved to place on the free
list books inforcign or dead languages Of
which no editions are printed in the Uni
ted States; also, books with illustrations
relating to science or art. Rejected
Mr.. SCHURz offered rs an amendment
that paintings and works Of art, the prop
erty Of American artists, now held for
payment Of duty in any CuStom-house,
shall be surrendered without payment Of
duty on proof Of property by the owners.
Adopted.
Recess
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

wM. Z. ARNOLD, of Weston, is motion
cd as Democratic candidate for Con.
gress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

"SAMn0, did you ever sec the Caiskill
mountainR?" NO, eah; but Eve seen en-
kill mice"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

PArrEusoN's CREEK was visited BY q
destructive hailstcrm Saturday last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June ~.
FLOuR-NCry dull and prices nominal; family
held At s. 30, and extra at 50 %; no salCs.
GRAE- -Whcat-NegGctcd; red winter offered
at 81 l2dJl lJ and new Kentucky at 81 S5lll 10
Coma shade hrmCr: sales at soc; mostly held
at Sc. Oats--DUll and lc lower; Jt&BOc for re-
jccted mixed 10 choice white. Ryc-Stcady
at 9Sc2Sl. Barley -Sominally unchanged.
COTT0S-Dull and nominal at lPEc for mid
ding
TOBACco-unchAngcd
WuIsKY-Quict small sales n 81.
PROVISIONS PorlI-QuiCt and nominal al
S?9 1880 co. Bulk Meais---Dull; shoulders
lll,c; aides 14N&IIHc loose Bacon-Lowcr;
80 hhds clear rib sides sold NJ lGGlCSc chiefly
at inside rate: shoulders held at lSTC, and clear
sides l7c. Lard-Dull; sales at lGc
BuTTER-Finncr, owing 10 the hot weather;
choice lS1,2IC,
CHEESE-Dull nj llGl3C.
EGGs-Dull Rtla1l3C.
Ou.s-Linsesd Oil-Dull al 81 O5 Lard OIL
81 l26l IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

ALBANY. JUNE Nv.
Burton Elbcrt, yesterday, shot his wife,
and then killed himself, near Hamilton
y. y. The wilc may recover Cause,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01
XLIst CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION
HOUSE.
WAsH1HeToN, June 30.

~ "-| WAHhINVIUNI IuIlU OV'
Tie Ho1Se proceeded with the consid-
u Idi 6fthe bin for 'reRindIng and con-
s6lating the national debt.
WoOD opposed the bill, because he
s6 IN It the danger Of disturbing i1juri-
dlhlg the business interest and stability
dglde without affecting negotiation at
tlio proposed rate, and tor other reasons.
~. BhooEs, Of New York, advocated
III BIN, in belief that the loans could be
6iected at reduced rate. ....,
iAdlOurnGd. q - ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

ST. CLAnsynLE Is about to organize a
first class band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

FIFrE'. es of death, resulting from
pistol ST. ., knives or accident, were re-
ported Sunday in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01
Commercial and Financial.

OSE of the most considerable relics Of
the war is about to be removed from the
storchUuses ofthe Ordnance Department.
1t consists of nearly two hundred tons Of
lead, offered for sale by the authority Of
the Secretary Of War. This lead was
purchased early in 1854, when the stock
Of the article in the market seemed likely
to run short, while the consumption by
our armies was enormous Mr.. Stanton,
Judging rightly that metal so indispensa-
BILE for warlike purposes ought to be kept
on hand in quantities that would place
the supply Of ammunition beyond the tluc-
tuations Of trade, caused large quantity
to be advertised Tor and purchased Of the
lowest bidder. But as there 4 now no
0coAslaN For RtEPhs AW sJcH SToSE M
DE HSSSAsSS IT is 70 eE DisRa5ED az
PARTIEs who claim to have seen the
manuscript Of Senator'S rsumnsFs expected
speech denunciatory Of the San Domingo
treaty, speak Of it as exceedingly severe,
not only against the policy of auneEtng
San Domingo, but especially against the
mode Of negotiating the treaty. Mr..
Sumner will personally attack General
Babcock and Others parties who in vari-
Gus ways have been connected with the
proceedings One person who has seen
the speech says it iSterrible in its personal
denunciatiOn. There is considerable feel
ing aroused among the Senators, and
many assert that Mr.. Sumner means open
hostility TO the Administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-01

A CALL to get up Fourth Of July celc.
bntinn nj Railway, N. j., and signed
MANY Citizens" was responded TO by
one man, who adjourned SnC dc. n Il,
7Sr johns LlGE- -HShS-GStbA&h1tOF EyhN
* SSSRsl1 SRs l1eaSfs lssY.wns oolebrstgt'gt
wood, OhiUSby aSserenadeSto every town.
man wIio Dnhl The patrony mic OF 0Apl Z,
AFRENcu BARRIERS sign;6pard reads;
"TO.mOrr0w The public will he shaved
grNtuitously."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
COLUMBIA, s. G.

Itseems reasonably sure that an Indian
war is impending, and that active hos
tilitics will soon be begun. The admi-
nistration has promptly taken vigorous
action, and ordered all the available
military force to tho plains. If we are
to have trouble, vigorous policy is
undoubtedly the wisest. and will prove
most humane in the end. The old story
of injustice and bad faith toward the
Indians by the whites lies ut the bottom
of the present trouble. It is O sad COM
mentary upon our boosted civilization,
says the New York Times, that we should
be so constantly aggressive toward so
feeble race, and that we should be con-
tinually exasperating them to acts of re-
taliat:on and revenge, only to make it
necessary to chastise them. The pro-
cess has been going on many years, and
it is time some stntesmanlile policy was
attempted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

KosKoo.-Tho Norfolk Daily Journal, OF
December II, 1869, says:
"rhis medicine il rapidly gainiug conf
dence Of the people, and the numerous testi-
monials of it's virtues, given by practitioners Of
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is q safe and
reliable remedy for IMpURITY OF THE BLOOD,
LIVER DISEASE, &C."
The last Medical Journal contains an arti-
clio from Prof. r. s. Newton, NJ. D., President
speaks in high terms of its curative proper
ties, and gives a special recommendation of
Koskoo to the practitioners Of medicine.
This is, we believe, the first instance where
such medicines have boon officially endorsed
by the Faculty of any of tho Medical Colleges.
and reflects great crodit upon the skill Of DR..
Lawrence. its compounder, and also puts
"KOskoo" in tho VAN OF all other medicines
of the present day. F26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

TIE STH WONDER OF THE WORLD has been
found in Georgia. Jhe discoverer is physi-
clan Of long experience, extensive observation
and profound Judgment, and his discovery
is already known throughout the country as
"Woman's Best Friend" With remarkable
qnickncss and certainty it cures all cases of
suppressed ntenst'nation, acnte or chronic,
Bradfcld's Female REGULATOR supplies remedy
long needed i'll tho treatment Of diseases pecu-
liar to aoonen. This the Medical Faculty
knows and admits, while many Of our best
physicians are using it in daily practice. The
medicine is prepared, with great cnre, by L.
H. Bradfcld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ca, and sold
Mt 81 so per bottle by respectable Druggists
everywhere. MISC
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
A Practical Point.

In the report of the Committee on
Cotton Manufactures, Col. J. B. Palmer,
one of the owners of the Saluda Factory,
being chairman, the following point was
made, and we bring tho matter promi-
nently forward. The report says:
s'It is the belief of your committee
that the planters may, with profit to
themselves, aid in producing this re-
suit, by combining together in joint
stock associations, and erecting cotton
mills OF sufficient capncity to work up
their cotton crops. These mills should
be managed, not by the planters them
selves, but by experienced and capable
business men, who will give their undi-
vided attention, with experts in charge
OF the mechanical departments. Manu-
featuring comprises so many details,
that It's successful prosecution requires
the most careful and systematic manage
ment. With oil our advantages, inattcn-
tion to details and careless management
cannot but produce loss.
From $3.50, 100000 to $500, 900. 600
would be added to the value of our cot
ton crop, if We werc to manufacture it
into yarns and woven goods. Of this.
large amount would be paid out for
wages, and that to class that is now
not only unemployed in adding to the
wealth of the country, but for the most
part, burden upon their parents or the
public"
Here, now, is practical suggestion.
Cannot the planters of tho State form
joint stock companies, and have ut least
portion of their cotton worked up here
ut home, thus bencftting themselves
and the whole State? Let the matter be
considered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
Decorator. /. u, Day.

'After the War.n-By MRS. ROBERT MUNRO, Jn
Drear, dark and Wild the path has grown.
By which my trembling steps are led,
Life's sun has gone forever down,
And sli OF ife.a hope Is fed.
Alono-bereft Of hearth and home,
I weep o'er idols made Of clay;
Till worn and crushed beneath tho gloom,
My weary spirit faints away.
Since by tho Gross that mother knelt,
Who wept her God and son divine,
No human heart has ever felt
depth OF woe so deep as mine.
Like somo dread vision OF the night,
1t weighs upon my anguished soul;
In vain I seek one gleam OF light,
In vain would fly from it's control.
1 reach to Heaven my suppliant hands,
in spccchless agony and woe;
This fearful croeS appalling stands,
And mocks tho bitter tears that flow.
limo bears no healing on it's wings,
Each year wears on i'll lengthening gloom
Nor generous draught from Lethc brings,
Nor hope, to lure mo from tho tomb.
Let me, just Heaven. thy mercy see,
Speak to my soul. its anguish heed;
Ihou h0st ',c!, Lord, Jorsdke1 ane?
Thou wilt not break tho bruised reed?
Save, or I perish-raise mo up
Crushed to the earth beneath thy rod;
AANAAo AAAo SStoftSN w Va Gill ehAo SuPS
And pray, ''Thy will be done, my God"
COLUMBIA HOTEL, May 8, 1870.
A Verse Wreath for the Tenth Of Nay.
Como. flowers, with your language sweet,
Do our interpreters to-day.
And say, all that il right and meet,
For our poor sOrrowing hearts to sny,
On this memorial tenth Of May.
Como, flowers, with your language pure
In all tho power of Natures art;
Tell how their memory shall endure
Forever in their country's heart,
Who nobly act tho patriots part.
Yes, como. all fragrant buds aud flowers
That morn e'er diamonded with dew,
That Spring Ger gem'd with sunny showers
Tell to tie world there's still a few
Unto the cause of freedom truo.
And, truo to them, their blood who she'd
For their own bleeding country's sake;
Ohl almost onvy wo the dead,
Whose very graves such memories wake,
AS martyrs and confossors mako.
1.-Two, Southern land! there's living fire
Beneath the turf We wreathe to-day,
Which, kindling up, shall hope Inspire,
With such revivifying ray,
That live-yes, live again, you may.
MEMORIA.
COLUMBIA, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

We sec that the question of disconti-
nuing the official publication of books
and other documents hns been broachcd
i'll the Senate. This is one of the most
extravagnnt and utterly useless expendi-
lures of the public money. They cost
an immense amount of money annually,
weigh down the mails, and not one in q
dozen of them is ever read. The surest
way to remedy the evil, is to abolish tho
franking privilege; the one will fall with
the other. Discontinue both, and in
stead of costing us millions annually, the
Post Office Department will become a
source of revenue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

OPINION OF THE Press. We tako pleasure in
calling tho attention Of our readers to very
remarkable medicine, a notice of which ap-
pears in the Observer this morning
QUEENS DELIGHT" There must be some
thing in it, for wo hear it spoken OF as pre-
paration of much merit, and one prepared by
maceutical reputation. The cuphonious SOU
briquet, "QuEEN's DELIGHT" has in itself an
attraction which should commend it to our
lady friends in need Of so excellent medi-
cine, and We suppose all would be benefited
by its usc. For sale by FISHER s. HEINITsu,
Druggists A24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

A writer in Georgia paper says that
on n line Of rock traversing upper
Georgia, near Gainesville to Virginia
numbers Of diamonds have been found
by accident by persons who were wholly
ignorant of their nature or value. Some
of these diamonds are worth from 500,
$500, $4,000, $4,000 to $1,000, ,O0O
Several have been lost and two broken
to pieces to see whence came their
brillancy. When examined by diamond
miners, Georgia, tho writer says, will
yield countless millions Of dollars
worth of diamonds.
A balloon passed over an Indiana
town, on the Sd, from which note was
dropped, stating that tho occupant was
alone--the nronant having fallen out
and been killed. That tho voyagers
started from Toronto for New York. a
despatch from Toronto says that no bal
loonists had started from there. The
affair is mystery.
FIRE AT MULLINS At Mullins Depot.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, on Friday, two distilleries, to-
gether with lot of turpentine, the pro.
perty Of Mr.. Arch Gilchrist, were totally
destroyed by fire. The loss has been
roughly estimated at about 50, 500.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

General B. F. Cheatham was dined by
officers of his old division, in Memphis,
OIL Friday evening. In responding to
the toast in his honor, General Cheat
ham said they oil knew he could not
make speech the longest speech
he ever made was when the dishearten
ing news oil the last days of the Con-
federacy reached them in camp one
night in North Carolina; that then the
boys all gathered around him to tell them
what to do; some wanted to fight it out
still, others to go to Mexico, &c. He
told them to 60 home, obey the laws and
make good citizens, and then lie saw
their heads drop rs if oil hope was gone,
and ono by one they quietly went to their
quarters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

An advertisement appears in the
Knoxville Wing for 1000 hands to work
on the Blue Ridge Railroad-6O0 for
tunnel work and l, 400 for grading. This
sounds like business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

For what port are young men bound
during courtship? Bound to Hayre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

LIST OF New ADvERTIsEMENrs.-
Meeting Young Mems Christian Association.
appointment of Aide. de- Camp.
John H. Bryant-Noticc.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
j. E. Jones-$25 Reward.
Meeting Burns Club.
W. 3auschcll-Stray Cow.
D. G. Pcixotto Il Son-Auction Sales,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

The MUNICIPAL CHANaE.-On yester-
day, the old Council, having exhausted
all the legal means at their command,
gave up their places to the recently
elected Mayor and Aldermen. The e1-
Mayor and the Aldermen, together with
the City Clerk and Chief Of Police, have
all discharged their duties with general
acceptability. We are satisfied that
these citizens have sought to meet fully
Their responsibilities. In retiring they
have the best wishes of large portion
OF the community. In the administra-
ton OF our city affairs, they have looked
only to the public veal, md wo are but
doing them justice when we soy that
they have been fair, economical, upright
and wise in action.
PAY Your ADVERTISING B1L1s.-The
following is appropriate to great many
right here in Columbia, and we publish
it for their benefit: "Wagons cannot run
without wheels, boats cannot run with
out steam, bull-frogs cannot Jump with
lastingly without money, no more than
dog can wag his tail when he has none.
All advertisers are good, but what good
does mans goodness do when it don't
do any good? We havo no doubt that
every ono thinks that all have paid ex-
ccpt himself, and as we are clever fell
low, and as his account is little matter,
it makes no difference Strange hallu-
cination. A man who cannot paw his
board and advertising bills had better
cease to draw his breath"
HOTEL ARRIVALS, May o. Columbia Hotel
W L DuDcll, Wm Aubrey, Md; Wasson.
u; F N Raymond. wife and child, Mrs j
Winslow, Mass; J NJ Wise, W Miller, Miss c
Mays, Miss Kate De Yore, " Miller, Edge
field; r Adams, p Weston. Richland; J YH
vile; J II Jencks, Murphy, b Green and
Ponnasn1 gTsilsf9rs soti Gai1aTd I1 Clarendsn;
burg; A McBee, Grecnville,
Nickerson Mouse-B Bartholow, J B G
R9uihac, Baltimore; T Bonney, s r
Adams, Ads S,,e5s. G5amdeni p Hamilton, Thorn
Thomson, MCGOWAN, !Cothran, Abheyilie;
J nj Baxter, Newberry; Harvey Dent Balti-
more; W Q Wright, Augusta; G Phifer,
n 9; G Brown, Baltimore; Mrs Minck,
Greenwood. D Thomas, Jr, D II Howell Jersey
City; John HENDERSON, New Jersey; Ohas
Falson, Now York; NJ II Stevens, Pennsylva-
mia; Andrews, s c; H Dakaham, Eng
land; b Trumbull, Pennsylvania.
LIST OF New ADvERTIsEaIENrs-
Meeting Young Mems Christian Association.
Appointment of Aide de- Camp.
John H. Bryant-Noticc.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
j. E. Jones-$25 Reward.
Meeting Burns Club.
W. 3auschcll-Stray Cow.
D. G. Pcixotto Il Son-Auction Sales.
TIE 8TH WONDER OF THE WORLD has been
found in Georgia. yhe discoverer is a physi-
clan Of long experience, extensive observation
nrNfnnn6 iu1O o,,a 1,,a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10

killed and several cars badly injured.
Several barns and large livery stable
In Wilkesbarre, Penn, containing thirty
one horses and several cows and hogs,
were burned yesterday, with all their
contents and the live stock.
The failure of sailor in Baltimore
harbor to brain the captain with hand
spike, day or two since, enabled the
former to step overheard and get
drowned.
A soldier, who assisted in plundering
jeff. Davis house in Mississippi. has re-
turned to the ex-Confederate President
gold-headcd cane presented to him by
Franklin Pierce.
Seventy-five cents day are the wages
exacted by the Chinese for farm labor
in California, and they give twelve hours
of it ut that.
For CoNGREss. Democrats of
New York propose running Brick Pome-
roy for Congress in place of the sportivo
Morrissey.
Two unknown men were accidentally
killed by train on tho Camden and
Amboy Railroad, near Fish-house Sta
ton, on the 5th.
A human monster named James Ram
sey was hung by mob ut Hennepin,
H., lately, for violating the person of
his own daughter.
The last bar of iron was laid and the
last spike driven, Wednesday, in the first
twenty mile section on the Georgia Air
Line Railroad.
A man named Warren D. Hanum was
blown to pieces with nitro -glycerine, in
Sullivan County, N. Y, on the 9th.
A fire involving the loss of 5000, 600,
occurred corner of Nevins and East
Baltic street, Brooklyn, on the 9th.
An entire block of dwellings, was burnt
IN Leavenworth, Kansas, on Wednesday.
Loss $50,00O.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26

1t is because the physiology of the
nervous system and its relation to the
mind is so little understood that GER
tain phenomena are ascribed to agen-
cies beyond the bounds Of nature. IT.
an article in the American Review, Dr.
Hammond, late Surgeon-General, U.
S. A., while admitting bis inability to
determine the limit Of these symptoms
or their various modes of action, holds
to the theory that where there is gray
nerve tissue, there nervous power is
generated; and he believes that the
spin"l cord and sympathetic system
ara capable Of originating certain kinds
of mental influence, which, when the
brain is quiescent, may be wonderfully
intensified. BY the help Of this theory
he has been able to account satisfacto-
rily and on natural grounds for all the
various phenomena of so called spirit
ualsm, and all other phenomena as
cribed to prefer natural agencies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-05-26
Franklin County Directory
Manor and Aldermen.

Mau0r and Aldermen.
DIR. Lewis Metcalf Mayor. Madison
Porter and j. W. McCutcheon, Aldermen
Isl ward; B. l.. Buckley and W: Ransom,
al ward; G. C. Garner, ST., and J. 3. Fitz-
patrick. Sd ward; Geo. Lef'ber and L.
Jackson, 4th Ward. VIM. Vaughn, Con-
stable.
Sth Judicial Circuit. =,
Circuit Court for Franklin county held
IN fourth Mondays of March. July and
November. Hon. w. p. Hickerson, presi-
ling Judge. I. j. Jackson Clerk-Oitice
nJl'3 house.
Sd Chamcerv Division.
Chancery Court tor franklin county held
IN the Fourth Mondays in June and De-
,emher Hon, b. NJ Tillman, presiding
chancellor. II. R. Estill. Clerk 4 Master.
Office on east corner Public Square.
County Court.
Held on lst Monday Of each month.
Honorable John w. Williams, Judge.
John G.. Enochs, Clerk. and j. I. Enochs,
Deputy. Office in Courthouse:
Quarterly Court held LIST Mondays OF
January. April. July and October.
justices Of the Peace.
John w. williams. Office at his Saddle
Shop. southwest side Public Square.
Offices of Justice Finch and Justice Pry-
or in the row of brick offices opposite
Home Journal Office.
County Register.
J. j. Martin, Register. Office, south
corner Public Square.
County Trustee.
VIM. r. Francis, Jr. Trustee. Can be
found at lobe Turney's Law Office.
Tac Collector.
JnO G Hannah. Tax Collector. Office
with County Court Clerk.
County Surveyor.
Col. F. T. Estill. Residence across
Boiling Fork, on street or road leading TO
Decherd.
Sheriff.
D.J. Martin, Sheriff. Office at Braze!-
tons corner, Thos. II. Finch, Ross Curtis
and A. j. Skidmore, Deputies.
coroner.
Nath Frizzell, Jr., Coroner. Residence
on Elk River.
Ranger.
John T. Slater. Ranger. Office on Main
street.