davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-11
X o S X O o.!
Meets with great success in tho cure OF
Diseases of Nervous Svstem

Almost n1ne-tenths of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore liable
to its concomitant evils of mental depression.
confused ideas, soft ening OF the brain, insan,
~, and complete breaking down of the general
health. Thousands are suffering to-day with
nntely, tobacco, alcohol, late hours, over-work,
umontal and physically are causing diseases
OF the nervous system to increase at fearful
The symptoms to which diseases of the ner-
'vons system give rlse, may be stated as fol-.
lows: dull, heavy feeling in the head, some
times more or less severe pain or headache;
perioca; ;ai Headache, Dizziness, Noises Or
Temporary LOSS of Memory; Detection OF
Splrits; Starting during Sleep; Bad Dreams;
Hesitation in Answering Qnestions Dullness
DC. which, if not promptly treated, lead to
Paralysis, ,Deliriun, 1nsanity, Impotonoy,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-11
DIR. TUNssT,@
Compound Extract of

Sarsaparilla and Queens DeIight
Is the acknowledged antidote to all Blood
Diseases: BY it's use the af1iictiops above
enumerated can bo permanently banished.
Source-Me Centre Of Lje-Me Blood,
be maintained in all it's purity and vigor.
FoE Diseases produced byotho use OF
mercury, nnd for Syphilis, with its trnin
antiiote.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-11

TO the poor creature, enfeebled in mind and
DOay, ny secret practices, whose nerves are
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-11
x o S x o o

Is NOT secret quack remedy. FORMULA
around each bottle. Recommended by the best
phyeiGians eminent Divines, Editors, Drug.
gists Merchants, &c.
besf and Host Popular Medicine in Use.
PREPARED ONLY by
j. J. LAWRENCE, M. D..
ORGANIC CHEMIST,
Laboratory and Office, No. C Main street
NORFOLK, VA.
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
=, For sale BY Druggiete everywhere.
March IL amo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-11

listR o. sS:- 6
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WARRINGTON Feb q, 1870
BILLS INTRODUCED ANp RsFERRRp,

BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRkD,
BY Mr. BINGHAM, trep.) OF 0hlo-To enforce the
right Of citizens oil the United States to vote In the
several states OF the Union who have hitherto been
denied that right on account OF race color or pre-
vious condition OF servtude: also to x the point OF
junction OF the Union and the Central Pacific rail.
road companies
BY MIR. PaossgR, Tep.) OF Tenn.-Ta provide for
the burial OF deceased exofcers and soldiers OF the
United states Army in the national cemeteries.
BY Mr.. BUTLER. rep.) OF Tenn.-To pay loyal citi-
Gems of Tennessee for property taken for the use OF
the OuArterInastcr's Department
BY Mr.. CoBURN, trep.l OF Ind.-To provide for the
accounts Of The secretary OF the Senate ana the
Clerk OF the House.
by Mr.. CULLoM. trep.) OF nl.-To provide for tho
settlement anu payment OF expenses Incurred by the
territorial authorities Of Montana for troops Ia 1851
BY Mr.. McCRARY, (rep) OF Iowa--To create the
ONCE VI government arcnitect
By Mr.. ELpRiDGE tdem.I OF WM.-For an appro.
priatlon for harbor at Port washington. Wis.
BY Mr.. JOHNSON, deml oil Cal.--For the erection OF
public buildings III San Frdncisco; granting aid Tor
the construction OF q railroad from Vallejo to Hum
b0ldt bay; to egaze DEGREES OF discharge In insolv.
ency under proceedings OF state courts since the
passage OF the Bankrupt act; TO settle the title to
ierba Buena or Goat sland In the bay OF San Fran
cisco, Cal.
BY Mr.. McNRRLY, (dem.) OF Ill.--To abolish the
Bureaus 0i Education and freedman's affairs.
~ AI. BuRcBAhD, rep.l Of In.-To remove poliu-
The New York herald., 1870-02-22

Gel disabilities n states ratifyins the Aitssnth
BY Mr.. DYER, trspl or No.-Granting tho unsod
public lands Missouri on the lst OF January, 1871
70 mat State for educational purposes
Mississippi Valley Land and River Improvement
anu coastng trade on the northern, northeastern
ana northwestern boundaries.
by Mr Smith, ldem.i OF oregon. Granting aid 10
oIe9on !or me construction OF q steamboat canal
arouna tue alis OF the Willamette river. Adopted
s.Is az Mr; oaAsxE' ,' repl OF Kan.-Authorzlng tne
reservation 70 the Kansas Agricultural aha Mecnan-
icai Ansoclaton OF Leavenw0rth county, Kansas.
ature Tor the removal all the Indian tribes to the
indan Terftofy the opening their lands 10 actual
=. - 20 per acre and the grant OF lands to
certain railroad companies and for the erection Of
post once building, &C., at Leayenworth.
r By MT GAEF.EL9' r .renl Of w. Ito abolish tho
~ M POLAND Nep.) OF Vt-Reiatlng to Witnesses
meanor 70 DC out or equip ships-o war. or 70 sell
or furnish arms or munitions or war with intent
pnoe or S State 70 q a1
are in state Of armed insurrectlon against such
felture OF such ship or vessel
By Mr.. BUTLER rsp.) q Mass.-To abolish the
ment OF penslons through postmasters. ALSO 70
provide means OF reviewing the judgments OF the
United States Circuit and District Courts In criminal
cases.
BY Mr.. KELLOGG. rep.l or Conn.-Reducing tho
income tax to three per cent and exempting $1,000
BY Nj. sLocUM, dem, Of N. Y.-Directiag the
secretary o. state TO cause the remains Of Z. y.
saunler late un.sec states Consul a. Vera Cruz, 70
by Mr.; CowLss gepl ofN Y.-Increaslng the tax
By Mr.. TOwSsKsD, (reb.) Of Pa.-To equalize the
distribution OF the national bank currency.
BY Mr.. PLArr, Tepl OF Va-F0r the improve
mont of the Appomattox river Also to the loyal
CltlZe0B tlfpino
1854, allowing claims for quartermasters' stores,
&C., 70 DO prosecuted In courts OF claims.
BY MI. hKAroS, trep.t OF N. C.-lncorporating the
sousnern ! Iransconilnental Railway Company and
By Mr.. DocKERy. trep.I OF N. C.-In relation 70
collection districts IN North Carolina.
by Mr. WHIrrEMoRE, rep1 OF s. C.-For the i'm.
bayou between Shreveport La. and Jefferson,
Texas
IscREAsR or CURRENCY.
The resolution offered last Monday BY Mr.. Lough-
lows
Resolved That in the opinion OF House the business
ntcress OF tho country require increase the
Currency instructed report Monss early
day ss practicable bill Increasing currency ihs
amount Of NJ least nifty million dollars
| Mr.. GARFIELD, rep.l OF Ohio inquired whether II
the previous question were not seconded II would
not be iii order To refer the resolution to the
Committee on Banking aud Currency.
Mr. lSaERsOLL, trepJ Of H., remarked that the
be.
Mr.. GARFIELD hoped the previous question would
not be seconded
Mr.. INGEKsoLL hoped that 1t would be- and that
whether the country was to have more money or
not Ihe previous question was seconoed by .
vote or l0S 10 Is.
the resolution was then adopted-yess ilo, na,s
The New York herald., 1870-02-22

ppose tho policy OF placing savage Indians upon
cservations and allowing them to roam at viii
over settled portions OF the territory steal from
and kill the whites, ana protect them from merted
punishment on the special plea that they are at
peace because OF their supposed confinement within
conventional lines.
Nominations.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:-George II. Hand OF Dacotah, to
be Secretary OF Dacotan d. H. Batcnelder, OF New
Hampshire to be United States Consul at London
derry.
Bills Signed by the President.
Tne President has signed the act making an ap-
preparation for the Military Academy for the fiscal
year ana the joint resolution authorizing the secre
tary OF War to place at the disposal Of the Bridges
Battery Association, ut Chicago certain captured
ordnance
Personal.
Major General Rosecrans has been in washington
for several days canvassing the Senate and House
with reference to his railroadng and mining
schemes In Mexico ana California. He watches the
present revolutionary movement In Mexico with the
greatest interest.
Senator Carpenter, Of Wisconsin was 30 III during
several days or last week that he confined to his
house, put no was able to 90 out on Saturday under
Instructions from his physician not 10 attend the
Senate.
Carlos Pearce. Of Boston, tho owner or tho "big
OK" and donor Of the big organ to Bishop Simpsons
church. In rnis city. is here lobbying Q big rail-.
road job through Congress. The bill asks for
money and land, and II 1t passes the money will
be sufcient 70 construct the ROAD and the land viii
be clear gain. liberal bill
Ex-Untted States Minister Sanford, to Brussels
Belgium, IL in washington opposing the connrma.
ton of his successor, J. Russell Jones'
Catherwood, the s0n-in-law OF Corbn, was per.
mitted to depart from washington on the noon
train Saturday, the Committee on Currency having
squeezed MIN to the peel on the gold panic question.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel George K Leet, Assist
ant Adlutant General OF the War Department, who
was 30 summarily ordered by General Sherman to
report In person without delay" to the head.
quarters Of the Army OF the Cumberland, was
In New York city at the time the order was issued
and instead Of obeying It rendered his resignation,
which has not yet been accepted BY the President.
Colonel Lect was General Grants confidential adju-
tant In Washington after the latter assumed COM
mand OF the army OF the United States.
Forney's recent party In washington was given on
the principle OF his Old Kitchen CABINET assemblies
under .P0Or Pierce" II was real estate lobby Job
for the District Of Columbia, and smacked q good
deal OF Camer0n's "Air Line Railroadn Surprise ia
expressed in oflcial circles that President Grant
should coun.enance such gatherings
Captain Commere, OF the Monarch, Is expected
to be In Washington tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

THE Canada papers are discussing
the question whether the Fenian
Gen. O'Neill can be extradited
for can assault with an attempt
10 kill" one of the crimes specified in the
extrsdition treaty. The Toronto Leader
concludes that, as the offence was not
committed on Canadian soil, O'Neill hay
ing been arrested before crossing
the line, oft would be alike useless and
impolitic to demand his extradtion. y
The Leader says, however: odd we
have him in durance vile there would be
no disposition to deal lenicntly with the
rascal. He would get his deserts" 1t is
fortunate for O'Neill that he was captured
by the United States Marshal ins tead c1
the British troops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

1T is stated by DeBOa0's ReUie1o that
of stock of 2, 392, 254 bales, the crop Of
lS4S, one and half millions are said to
have been exported to foreign countries.
Northern mills spun 767, 5l2 bales, or 50
per cent, and Southern mills Ga, 99S
bales, or about q per cent. This is
brought forward by the ReCje1O to show
the great loss the South has suffered by
not manufacturing larger proportion of
the cotton crop before expectation. The
RCriCaO says: "When we reflect on the
immense addition to the value of our crop
to he imported by the employment of
machinery and labor, we really deem it
subject of paramount Importance TO every
statesman 1t then gives calculation
showing the machinery and amount of
capital required TO establish factories for
the manufacture of the ordinary cotton
cloths and prints. 1t may be confidently
predicted that, within five years large
proportion of the cotton crop will be spun
in Southern mills.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

MAYNARD AND Stokes are still working
to secure the overthrow of the State gov
eminent in Tennessee. With the ap-
proach of the time when they are to lay
aside the power they have exercised fOI
years, they grow more and more desperate.
A Washington dispatch of the 9th inst
says:
at is reported that at the next meeting
of the committee reconstruction legiSla-
ton will be proposed concerning the State
of Tennessee. Representatives Maynard,
Stokes aud other prominent gentlemen are
opposed 10 the present condition of affairs,
and ask Congress to pass law declaring
that Legislature an illegal body, rs they
maintain the majority of members were
elected against the provision of the Consti-
tuition. Persons excluded from voting by
reason of connection with the rebellion.
1t does not seem probable that Congress
will have time to definitely act upon the
subject, in view of the pressure of other
business.
It will be seen from our dispatches this
morning that the Reconstruction Com
mittee have resolved 10 take no action
with regard to Tennessee until next ses-
sion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
THE TROUBLES OF RADICALISu

The Radicals have worn thread bare
the issues growing out of the war They
cannot be used as hobby upon which
they can aga.n ride into power The
crushing victory of the Democracy of
New York has satisfied the leaders that
the raw-Aead and bloody bones of ''the
Rebellion" cannot be again used with eff
feet to brighten the timid and the igno-
rant into the support of Radicalism.
They must turn their attention TO the liv-
ing issues, and let the ghost of the dead
past rest. The leading Radical Journals
are beginning TO get peep at the future.
The Cincinnati Commercial admits that:
The present Congress is undoubtedly
the last which will he elected on the is
sues growing out of the war. The recon
struction of States is over, and the re-
stored Union has to grasp new issues, in
which slavery or suffrage, both settled by
constitutional amendment, will have no
part. The next Congress will be chosen
mainly upon financial and economic is
sues, in which the tariff and the internal
revenue will take the place of roconsiruc-
ton and the rights of man.
Here is where the trouble begins with
Radicalism. The party docs not har-
monte "upon financial and economic
issues Some are for and some are
against the tariff; some for and some
against the internal revenue system; some
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

THR Philadelphia Press, one of For
ney's ''two papers, both daily" surmises
that the refusal of Spain to abolish, and
the report of the majority of the COM
mittee in the Cortes postponing the period
of complete emancipation sixty years,
''will have telling effect at Washington
in favor of struggling Cuba Very
likely the Radicals do not care so much
for the negro in Cuba as to aid the Rebels
there. We shall see.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

The President presented "Spotted
Tail" on recent visit of that noted hair
dresser to the White House, with pipe,
and Mrs. Grant gave him box of smok-
ing tobacco. All the doings of the Exc
cutive Mansion seem to be of a puffy
character.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

THR Kingston East Tennessee ean
states that the taxes in Roane county for
the present year foot up $I5, 62S against
S26,5l4 for last yeaf, showing a decrease
of S10,SS6 Yet we were told that the
present Legislature had imposed heavier
taxes upon the people than the Radical
Legislature had.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

JoHN MITcHEI, who has steadily OPP
posed the invasion of Canada as q piece
of folly which could do no good to Ire
land, characterizes the late .tidsco as an
unhappy and provoking affair."" and its
authors and leaders as "yain silly organ
izers, leaders and 6OSthoOn General. "
We don't know what ''bosthoon" means,
but it is presumed that O'NeiIl docs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
THE CONDITION MfExICO.

The accumulated evidence from all
parts of Mexico reveals the condition of
that country as in every sense deplorable.
Financially bankrupt, socially democrat
lied, and politically disrupted, there
is protection neither for property nor per
sons. Trial by jury is suspended and
special taxes are levied by mere Governors
of States. Brigandage is favorite occu-
patton of dissatisfied citizens and defeated
politicians. Congress is without authority
and the President without power. The
New York Tribune says it had hoped
Drawer and wiser things from this people
after the expulsion of the French, and it
reluctantly confesses to grave disappoint-
mcnt al witnessing this result of republic
can rule in that unfortunate country.
There are those, however, who expected
nothing better than has followed from the
destruction of about the only civilized
government-that of Maximilian-which
has been set up in Mexico for many
long day. The placing of Macmillan at
the head of affairs in Mexico, gave the
only hope of permanent government that
country has had for half a century. Had
he been sustained in lne position in which
he was placed by what appeared to be the
choice of the people, there can be no
question that he would, in few years,
have built up q strong and respectable
government, instead of the miserable
caricature of republic we have to-day.
But it might not have been so pleasant to
have so formidable government on our
Southern border. This may have had
some influence in inducing the indiffer-
ence with which our government regarded
the struggles and the fate of Mayimilian.
With country possessing the superior
and iCexhaustible resources, and favored
with the finest and most salubriOus eli
mate in the world, it is capable of being
made equal in wealth and population to
any portion of this continent. But il can
never be any thing until there is change
of rulers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

THB Reconstruction Committee re-
ported a proyiso to the Georgia bill pro-
viding that there shall be no interference
with the election to he held next fall, as
provided in the constitution of Georgia.
This is fatal blow to Bullock's aspira-
tons. 1t is harder on him if possible
than the Bingham amendment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

IT is quite certain that the negroes do
not trust "Brudder Colfax." When Gen.
Grant was suffering from the "Straw-
berry" disease, one of their organs pro-
claimed that his death would be a terrible
calamity to "our people especially"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

TIE Radicals who oppose all interior
cnce in the Cuban matter assign as req
son, that we are not able to 60 to war
with Spain. That is a humiliating con-
fessiOn. Who brought the strongest
and best government on GARTH to such
humiliation that she is unable TO maintain
her own rights and the claims of human
ity against third rate European power
in contest within sight of our own
shores
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

The Nes0 Era, q paper published at
Washington, and owned and edited by
negroes, declares that the Radical party
of Georgia is composed "almost exclu-
sively of colored men," That fact viii
be apparent in all the States in short
finn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

So REWARD.

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE UNDER
- signed, small Brindle or Brown Cow, about
two and one-half years DID, and Calf about two
months old of the same color or nearly So ANY
person who will deliver said stock at my residence
on Granny White pike, near Fort Morton, or will
give such information will lead to their recovery,
at Dirkey's mills, shall receive the above reward
jun7 81 DENIS MULLEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

TIE law recently enacted TO enforce tie
provisions of the fraudulent fifteenth
amendment does not prevent the Radical
owners of cotton mills or iron foundrics
from commanding their workmcn TO sup
port the candidates of that party, on pain
of instant dismissal. They can station
their foremcn at the polls to give white
men tickets, and report such as do not
bow down to the political mandate issued
from the counting-room of large cstaG-
lishments. But the negro car hasten to
a commissioner and take oath that his
employer is intimidating him to vote con-
trary to his political principles, and that
employer, without even as much as a
hearing, will fall within the clutches of
the new bill and be subjected TO heavy
fine or lengthy imprisonment. The col
ored voter holds over his employer an I'M
limited rower of intimidation, but the
white man is kept in the background and
treated as a slave. This is the Radical
idea of free ballot for white men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
CONTINUATION Sale.

VEATMAN, SHIELDS & co. WILL CoNTINUE
L their extensive Perenptory Trade Sale this
WEDNESDAY morning, eth June, commencing
at Q O'Clock, when we will FORCE to close large
line Of most desirable aud seasonable Dry Goods,
which We were not able to get through with yester
day. Many of the best Goods In store viii be sold
at this Sale. Nos. Il, 16 and Is Porter Block, Ce-
dar street. tun6 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
ITO THE NERVOUS.

The natural result Of exhaustion Of strength by
excessive labor or action Ia feeling Of weakness,
duIlness heaviness, WEAKNESS. laDguor Of body or
mind, etc Persons OF weak constitution, or
this relaxed condition Of the vital energies; and
when persons of a nervous temperament are thus
weakened and debilitated, disc ase inevitably fol-
lows unless 1t is at once checked and overcome.
All who suffer from these causes alike require q
remedy which will strengthen the system without
exciting 1t, and awaken feeling Of true enjoy
ment SO that life may become q source of pleasure.
MISILER'S HERB BIT1ERS has won its way into
the confidence OF thousands of this class Of per-
sons, who warmly endorse it as the best invi sor-
atiug agent aud the most potent and genial Of all
tonics and alternatives, for strengthening and re-
storing the physical constitution.
iunj-deodIwSw1t SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

Dunno the month of May recently
closed, 81, 600 Irish people left Liverpool
for this country. That is one of the re-
suits of the Coercion bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Giles County Blood Horse As
ISOLATION.

rTNHR FALL MEETING OF THE GILES COUN-
Il ~ Blood Horse Association viii commence on
Tuesday, the 9th day of September next, and
continue five days. For information, address
juns 4w j. b. STACY, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08
THE GREAT DYSPEPTIC WATER
Allegheny Springs, Montgomery Co,
Virginia.

TIIESE SPRINGS, so FAVORABLY KNOWN
i to the public, and whose waters are considered
u specific In Dyspeptic complaints, and Stomachic
diseases generally, again ready for the recep-
ton of visitors, and will be open on the lsT DAY
OF JUNE, PROX.
This Watering Place is delightfully."- situated in q
bend of the Roanoke river, among the highest
peaks of the Allegheny mountains, possessing rare
attractions of mountain and water scenery com
bined, within 81 miles Of Allegheny Depot on the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, the great through
route between the North and South, and is easily
accessible from all parts Of the Union.
Good fOur-hOrse stage coaches, with experienced
and careful drivers, will connect with the trains
an agent will have charge Of and accompany the
stages from and TO the depot. The Western Union
Telegraph Company have an Office in the Hotel
An express Office is also established here livery
stable will be kept on the premises.
Visitors will find all the attractions usually
found at a watering place.
REGULAR RATES.
Per day, 50; per week, $50; per month, SO.
SPECIAL RATES.
For the month Of June ..-..--...----.-.- IS
July.-.-..s. ..-----..---.-. ~
" August. .................... 70
Z" July and August. e. $500. ... l20
+" July, Aug. and Sept. ....... lIU
Children under twelve and servants, half prize.
COLHOUN h Co,
may2T-2w Proprietors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-08

TENNESSEE BONDS were quoted in New
York yesterday at 81 for the old and
56k for the new.