davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

Herr Schroff's Trained Wild Beasts, viii, be
exhibited conf jointly with tho Circus perform
ances, without additional charge. Herr
Schrof, tho Great Lion Hunter will enter the
Den of Lions; giving an exciting and thrilling
performance with these Ferocious Animals Of
the Forrest. cxemplifying the immense po.
tenoy that Man wields over tho Brute Crea-
tion.
Exhibitions will be given esch Afternoon
and Night, commencing at and "a O'Clock.
Doors open one hour previous Admission Is
cents. Children under ten years, so cents
SENSATIONAL SPEcTACLEs, FREE TO THE Pun
LIC!-First, on the morning OF the exhibition
day, in the form of q
GRAND STREET PAGEANT, -
Preceded by the Elegant Band Chariot con-
tanning Prof. o. P. Porry's Famed Orchestra.
The second Free Exhibition will be a mar
vellous display Of human intrepidity,
UP IN THE ARR
By the daring Funambulist, Mile Jeanette
Ellsler, who will walk from the Ground to the
Apex of the Circus Pavilion and return on
Slender Wire. This startling gratuitous por-
formance of consummate daring will COM
mence about P. NJ, and the unique nature
OF the feat cannot fail to command tho atten-
tiOn Of the citizens Of this city.
The groat JAMES E. Cook. tho Equestrian
Miracle and Champion Horseman of the
World, in his marvellous feat on Six Naked
Horses.
Mile CARLoTrA DEBEnaE, confessedly tho
most dashing, daring and finished Equestri.
enne in tho world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

MONUMENTAL REMAINS OF AN EXTINCT
AND UNKNOWN RAoE.-In the middle Of
the vast Pacific Ocean, 5000 miles dis
SAINT frOm the nearest continent, rises the
mysterious Easter Island, abounding
with the remains of remote antiquity,
which greatly interested and perplexed a
party of Swans who recently visited
them. The island is about forty miles
in circumference, barren, without trees,
destitute OF resources, inhabited by q
few savages, who lead the most misera-
ble existence imaginable. But upon this
narrow strip of land, 80 barren and un-
productive, tho astonished eye of the
explorer beholds q harvest of gigantic
stone statues, about the origin and mean
ing CT which the race around them knows
absolutely nothing. The smallest of the
statues measures twenty feet in height,
and many measure thirty feet, and few
attain the Incredible dimensions of fifty
feet. Some repose upon long platforms,
constructed in the cyclopean manner;
the greater portion of them wear crowns
about six feet in height, formed of vol
canic tufs, which have evidently been
placed on these statues after their cree.
Sion. The foreheads of these statues are
Fetreating and the mouths prominent,
which indications may probably reveal
Ahe race which constructed them. As
regards the workmanship displayed upon
them. it ie rude and clumsy, although
not destitute of character and express
sion. The questions concerning them,
prescribed for solution, arc: What do
they representa- whose handlwork are
they? and how came they there2 There
are no metals on Easter Island, or even
Bilex; only q few hard species of stone
are found capable of being fashioned
into axes, with which, perhaps, those
mysterious statues were hewn. The stone
OF which they are formed is found neither
upon the island nor any of the surround
ing islands; their number, dimensions,
and character forming strange contrast
to the narrowness and poverty of the
place whereon they are constructed.
How could this barren island have nour-
ished q race Of men capable of raising
such monuments? Where is this race?
and what country do they still inhabit?
In reply to these speculations, several
scientific men of great authority hazard
the opinion that the island in question is
only. one of the submits of the sub
merged continent which geological evil
dence proves at one time to have occu-
pied the whole of that part of the Pacific
which is now called Polynesia. Several
also show grounds for believing that the
statues III question present q Mexican
physiognomy. and may have been the
work OF one of the kindred races of that
people. Several of these monuments are
NOW on their way to the British Museum,
where. it is hoped, additional light will
be thrown upon them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
Caroline Manufacturing Company.

. ~ HAVING opened q Branch House in
tho city OF Columbia. offer for sale the
s latest patented and best mado STOVES:
Ethe most improved patterns and regu-
fsr sizea OF all kinds Of TlN-WARE, and
everything In these particular lines, with
confidence OF their merit.
GUTrERING, ROOFING and all kinds of
Job work done with despatch, by superior
workmen. Plumbing, in all it's branches, OK
ecutad. II you want Water carried to all
convenient points about your premises, we
VIII do your work at suoh prices as will enable
all TO afford it.
The public are invited to call. Store in
Ehrlich's Building. fonr doors below Bryco's
corner. Aug 18 +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

An Alabama editor, in putting q gro
oety kept ey woman, says: "Her toma-
toes are as red as her own cheeks, her
indigo as blue as her own eyes, and her
pepper as hot as her own temper"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
Hardy Solomon & Co.

HAVING entered into the manufacture of
HI BRICK and QUARRYING of GRANITE.
and purchased OF Messrs. Wright Il Vim, one
OF their new patent Brick Mschines. capable
Of turning out from 40. 900 to 6O, 600 bricks per
day, are now prepared to make contracts and
furniah parties with any quantities of bricks
desired Apply to HARDY SOLOMON, at his
store, or at the South Carolina Bank and
Trust Company. Sept
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
Notice..

Notice.
NYHE CITIZENa' SAVINGS BANK would
Il call the attention Of the public to the fact
that they are trans acting GENERAL BANK
ING BUSINESS, and extend the usual accom-.
modatiOns to business men and others, who
favor them with their accounts
Dot 23 A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

ne,...FaiiinB Leaves.
Falling, the autumn leaflets,
,iIilS Yellow and Withered, aud sere;
While autumn winds are singing
The dirge Of the waning year.
FALLING. the solemn leaflets,
p IiOnt OF my Book Of Life
! The days Of spring and summer,
With pleasure once 30 rife.
9aIpn. from ife's tree. tho leaflets,
o e Many and many q friend;
& Fallen, and leaving me waiting
.irTo meet, like them, my end.
Falling friends, life, pleasures;
1t were an awful thing
We're the Leaf. fall not an earnest
or another brighter spring;
Where all shall be re-created
By the touch Of snsgio hand;
And share, in glad Reunion,
Life in the summer-land.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
Removal of Dental Office.

'EA DIR. D. L. BOOZER has removed his
Y6office to Mr. G.. Diercks' new kuilding.
on Main street, over tho Messrs. Porter Il
Co.'s Dry Goods Store, where he offers his
professional services TO his former patrons
and the public. June 28
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
Carb0llo Soaps.

CarD0Ilo soaps.
NARBOIIC Disenfecting SOAP, Carbolic
" Hedicated Soap, for allaying iriitations
ncous +ruptions. itching bumors among chill
dren. diseases OF tho skIn. 30 for sale at
Oot7 HEINITnH'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
Fresh drriVals.

Fresh Arrivals.
~ ENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TOBAC-
w 90. direct from the factory, the grca,
Dalby PHf Smoking Tobacco. tho Sunny-idt
Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco-the bert in the
country Mellers Fig Chewing Tobacco, very
fine, Just received.
A full assortment of choice WINES and Ii.
QUORS always on band
JOHN G. SEEGERH,
Main street, near tho Post Office, and Main
street. near PHGNIx Gffica. july 20
Richland County---In Common Pleas
Elias Gr adick, us. D. b. DeSaussure, Admins.
traitor, et al
TIVE creditors of the late firm of T.. G.
Il Smith i Bro. are required To establish
their claims before me, OIL or before the first
day OF January, 1871. by order Of Court.
ID. Is. MILLER,
Nov 4 G. G and Sprcinl 4, feree.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
p SysN. B1NK
SOUTH ,G.A.R@G.1nT a
Deposits Of 81 and Upwards hSeaeeeirvg,ed. hSaerg

Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received.
IvrEREsr1 EL0 WED A:T; :7.HE!RAEEoi
SEVEN PER GENT. FjtR ANNUK,
ON OERIIEIGA3 ES 0E, 1EE0MT
f&SgNRkR &6N4aS o1zGSe eNSSHs 1Hsaa: gH
OFFICERs. ~"
Vim. Martin, President sA'' AGi5!
5ohn 5ohn F. +: Tsomas. rslmsu; vioe-pfesidents.
AZ Brenizer, Cashier. -, ar
John O. .. Smith. Assistant Cashier.
Directors. -
Wade Hampton, Columbia.
William Martin. Columbia. I,,ia
+. ". McMaster, Columbia go, 6p,
A. G. Haskell, Columbia. ~
J.P. Thomas, Columbia.
e. n. Heinitsh, Columbia. ~ d
John B. Palmer, Columbia.
Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
G. T. Scott, Newberry.-
W. G. Mayes, Newberry.
3. II. Rutledge, Ohsrleaton.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston. =.
,Mochanios,. Laborere, Clerks, Widows, Or
Phans and others may here deposit their saw.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other mr.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sumo for their children, and Married Women
and Minors Whose deposits can only be with.
drawn by themselves, or, in case OF death, BY
their legal representatives. wihhing to lay
an opportunity of depositing their means
whore they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
The same time, be subject to withdrawalwhen
needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

Wholesale Agents for State Of South Carroll
ns- DOWIE, NOISE DAVIS, HENRY BIN
CHOFF & co. GI,ACIUS d WITTE YTEF-
FENs. WERNER l. QUICKER, Charleton.r
Depot in Columbia, y. O., At 9EIGER J.
MoaREHOH'S. Druggiets. June q lyUt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

Shnltz's pure Pan Cake Chewing To-
bacco, ut PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

Change Of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA r. r. co,
COMPANY SHOPS. N. c., August 90 1870.
E;N "A EIfH5IRsEsl- ON and after THURS
t@f4 Ma Asa5zEe--S5f* DAY. September i, 1870,
trains will be run over thia Road in accordance
with the following timetable:
Trains East. Trains weat
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LRAyE.
Charlotte Ton d m T. 40 a m
Salisbury 0 "a p m Q. 80 p m 500 m C5 m
Groeneb'ol2 30a m Is a m 10 m g. 90 m
Co Shops SO q m 8 on a m 10 40 m II .25 N
Hillsboro' l3 m Is a m 33 m 0 IS D m
Raleigh g 80 a m 100 m 6.58 m Is . m
Goidahoro 10 90 I'm 800 p m
Freight and Accommodation Trair leaves
Charlotte daily. at 8 80 p. m, and arrives al
$50 a. m. w. H. GREFN. Mas Trane.
Seltzer Water on draft, at PoLLooK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing clso can be found go desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil whito cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre and grateful perfume.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27
LIPPmAE'S
g r EAT GERMAN BITTERS
MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY.

FEMALER
Will find L1PPMAk'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TEltS the best tonic known for tho die ga ses t
Which they arc generally subject, and vi. ere
gentle Ytimulant is recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-27

1.-The Carolina House,"
YUlHIS HOUSE has always enjoyed the repu-
Il tation of being the bos, place in the city
for obtaining tho coolest and most delicious
mixed drinks. The new brand OF Whiskey,
THE HIBEhNIAN, is something out Of the
ordinary run. Gall and ere me, on Washing.
ton street. RICHARD BARRY,
April Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-09
DEMOCRATIC sYMPATHIEs,

The De,asche Zeitem9 Of this city ha
been publishing series of extracts from
leading political journals of both parties
| showing their sympathies in the presen
struggle Of France against Germany
Those from Republican papers show not {
mere cold neutrality, but unmistakablt
wishes for the success of the arms O,
united Germany.
On the other hand the Chicago Times
publishes vulgar satire against Germans,
characterizing them as Dragging, boast
ing, beer-swilling, sausage-eating nation,
accusing the German volunteers at Chan
cellorsville of cowardice, ETC., which is
headed German valor," and signed
"Native American"
It is customary for political papers to
publish only communications favoring, at
least measurably, their own political views.
When exceptions are made they are intro
duced by apology, or at least by state
ment that they do not coincide with, or
are not responsible for the views Of cor
respondents.
The New York World more openly gives
its views in the shape Of editorial. 1t re-
proaches the Germans on account of the
Hessian troops who served in the British
ranks during the American revolution.
The fact that corrupt prince, hun
bred years ago, sold the services of his
troops to the British is reproach simply
to him who did it. He has ever since
been condemned by public opinion in
Germany. 1t is case involving dishonor
and reproach upon one ruler, and no ma
ton on earth is free Of such cases. None
having long range Of history can be
freer of them than Germany.
So far as the Charlottesville affair is
concerned, the same general remark is ap-
plcable. Where there has been misman-
agement, perhaps Of a single general Of
fcer, failure of plan, or misunder-
standing Of orders, panic may ensue,
and such cases have occurred in the
bravest and best armies. But who for
this, granting the Chancellorville facts to
be correct, though they probably are not,
could bring in question the courage of the
nation whose soldiers have proved their
valor and endurance from the days of the
sturdy old Fritz down to LEIPZIG and
Waterloo, and the new-told fields of Prus-
sian glory, Weissenburg and Haganau?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-09
rHE RRPUBLIcAN ooNvENT1oN,

The convention of the Republican
party of Louisiana to nominate candi-
dates for the State offices and members Of
Congress for the November election, as
sembled yesterday in Mechanics Hall,
and after the transaction Of the usual pre-
iminary business incident to an organiza-
ton, adjourned until to-day at twelve
O'Clock NJ. The convention is largely
attended by the representative men of the
party. The members generally are men
of ability, integrity and sound political
views They seem to have entered on
the discharge Of their duties with an
energy and spirit. worthy Of the cause.
Their nominations and platform will
doubtless prove acceptable to the party,
and be triumphantly endorsed by the
people in November. ..... ...E r.r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-09
J REPUBLICAN,, TUESDAY, AUGUST g. 1870.

gard to the remark, that it was due to the
French statesmen and philosophers that the
United States owes her existence to France
10 De true to her own native country, to
have an attachment for the place where a
mans cradle stood, is crime in the eyes of
the Bulletin. Because a German shows
wherever he goes and lives that he has not
forgotten it was German mother who
nourlshed him, he is ridiculed and despised
ana prosecuted by that paper. 1t is the old
popdns (bugbear) of Know Nothingism, of
natlvism, that prompts the Bulletin to re-
produce and comment upon an article pub
hshed III an obscure sheet.
Z 1t is the impression of it and all other So
called Democratic papers, that had it not
Deen Tor the Germans in the United States
army and the Germans in Europe, who, by
buying United States bonds, assisted the
government to maintain it's authority against
the rebelliOus Shareholders. that the South
ern Confederacy would have been a success
II aided more by Louis Napoleon.
They do forget Mexico and the real
intention Of Napoleon to establish South
ern empire, not alone composed of Mexico
but OF some of the Southern States, especially
Louisiana, which would have been the price
OF his assistance to the Confederacy. History
is history, and can not be turned to serve at
will.
Let me hope that no other occasion will
present itself TO refute such slanderous
attacks upon nationality, to which to be-
long am as proud as any American can be
Of his own country.
Yours truly, A HESSIAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-09
GOVERNOR wARM0TH AND THE Bull

The pioneers of great cause have
always been subjected to persecution and
SANDER, and those Who represent Repub-
licanism in this State can scarcely hope
to be exempt from the common rule.
Abuse was heaped upon Washington, and
the immaculate Lincoln was charged with
corruption. With such distinguished ex-
amples before us, we feel consoled when
the chief opponents Of great cause are
slandered in this city bya contemporary
which represents, we feel assured, but a
very feeble party. .-aah :
For several days past, columns of vitu-
peration have appeared in the Bulletin,
concerning two or three leaders of the
Republican notably Governor
Warmoth. The latter, especially, has
been attacked with malevolence which
suggests case of utter human depravity
in the writer. It is difficult to understand
why this contemporary has entered upon
such course in reference to the present
Governor. We can not entertain the by
pothesis that it is sincere in maxim SIS
charges, for they are simply preposterous,
and it would be an insult to him against
whom they are directed to seriously enter
upon the work of disproving them. A
more natural supposition seems to be that
in aspiring to be an organ Of the Demo-
cratic party it conceives it to be duty to
show extraordinary zeal by slandering the
and one of its principal chiefs,
in the person of Governor Warmoth. In
short to make the paper lively and put
few dollars in its Golfers at the expense of
the Governors reputation.
We are sorry to see the Bulletin turn
aside into this coarse, slanderous, penny
a-line business. This is not only wicked |
but unwise, for what support it did re-
,eive was given to it as purely CONNER
,ial journal. It is now FORGETTING this
'laim to support by neglecting the trade
interests of its patrons to embark on a
'ery spurious and uncertain vocation.
The REPUBLICAN is not the organ of
ny man or set of men. 1t represents the
principles of that great party Of civiliza-
ion from which it takes its name, and
'hen one Of the chief opponents of those
rinciples is maligned as Governor War
10th has been, it regards it as duty to
xpose the animus Of such malignity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-09
NAPOLEON.

There is, great analogy between the
situation of Napoleon and that of the
first Emperor after Waterloo. He has
declared by telegram that Saarbruck and
Haganau may be retrieved. So might
Waterloo, but it was not, and st. Helena
and the Bourbon came after. Never was
a crown in more jeopardy, or princely
fortune IN worse sort, than these to-day Of
Napoleon. There are, to be sure, kingly
auguries to be answered. 1t was prophe-
sled that the whole fruit of the Imperial
marriage was confined to the need of the
Imperial dynasty. But the baptism of
fire has been postponed to the event of
retrieval, and the central figure of the
fiery tableau next promised wears the
crown. Napoleon is a splendid bigot,
tied to the religion of destiny" To-
morrow he may be martyr, but>unfinch-
ing as the hills. No emperor Or king
ever displayed more grandly imperial
traits than he.
In the first Napoleon there was dash,
genius, will, energy, capacity, power and
the same reliance on the inscrutable mys-
terry of "fate." In the Napoleon of our
day we look in vain for the heroism of
candor and magnaimity, for the browning
of self in the fiery furnace, whether with
the kingly diadem or with the martyrs
wreath Of flames. He is q humbug,
fraud on the French people, and if his
present rash and inexcusable war against
Prussia, should result in the loss Of his.
throne, he will present another example
of man being hoisted by his own petard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-09
OUR ANNUAL REVIEW.

The annual statement of operations in the New
Orleans market for 1890 compared with previous
yearly returns, will be issued from this office on
Thursday, September !. In making this announce
ment We would say that the Forthcoming publica-
ton will not in any way, fall short of our previous
issues, which, Judging from their circulation, must
have given general satisfaction As heretofore our
annual will contain complete satisfies of the trade
and commerce of this port, the actual condition of
national and State finances, prospects of the grow.
ing crops and all other information which can be
of interest to the planter, merchant dealer in
any of the leading staples As to accuracy in our
reports we unhestatingly say that we defy compe-
titiOn.
Our friends and patrons will greatly facilitate
prompt delivery by sending in their orders at the
earliest convenient day. Letter-sheet copies, in
any number, supplied with or without private cir
culars cards.
Office of the Cotton and Produce Circular and
Merchants and Brokers Price Current 80 Camp
street. au7 IA 81 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-09
THE BULLETIN AND THE GERMANS

EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
| In an article, or rather in the leader Of this
mornings edition of the New Orleans
| Commercial Bulletin, there appears an eX-
tract from a Northern paper, the daily
Erening Trareler of Boston, superscribed
"What Americans owe to France" in which
there are passages which only paper OF
the ilk Of tho Bulletin could reproduce and
comment upon. 1t is the old story, the
identical outburst of Know Nothingism,
which we regarded as dead long ago. 1t is
| true, that, in the revolutionary war, Eng
| land had the aid of few thousand troops,
| bought by them from German Prince,
| whose descendants are almost extinct, and
| whose principally was annexed by Prussia
| in 1866.
| Is it the fault Of these people who were
| forced to leave their country and families
to fight for England! Is it their fault, or
should it be forgotten, that it was not
France alone, who gave our country aid and
| assistance in her revolutionary war Had
we not German soldiers and generals too,
was it not German general, Steuben
who disciplined the revolutionary troops,
was it not a De Kalb who led them!
Not intending to dispute the claim of
those Frenchmen who fought in our war
for independence, think it is a very bad
expression tie article referred to makes in
saying:
1--WE think so much Of what France then
did for America, that we prefer her to forty
thousand Hessian raising Germanys. and
sooner than see her wronged, would gladly
see forty thousand such Germanys consigned
to eternal perditiOn."
Such is the language of a public journal,
of a paper which subsists largely on the sup
port of community in which Germans
form very large percentage.
Further in the commentary to the article
referred to, the Bulletin says:
At all events it is due to French policy,
THAT the United States had the marvellous
development OF population and enterprise
Witnessed within the past half century in
the great West, that paradise of the Ger
man e1nlgrant who now shouts till he is
hoarse: Huzza for King William and Prus-
STA, and down with Napoleon and France.
That 1T was owing to French policy, that
the West was so marvellously populated,
and, as the Bulletin justly remarks. by Ger
mans, is an assertion which is wrong. and
can be shown to be so by little study of
history; and We might say the same in re-