davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12
Local and Miscellaneous.
CONTINUED.

FOURTH OF JULY.-Are we going
to have one more good ,old-fashioned
4th of July Celebration here this
year, or not? If we are, don't let's
nut off matters too long.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12

REORGANIZED.- Union Sun
day School in Dist. II Of Knoxville
TIP. reorganized on the LIST inst, ELECT
ing John Kelly as Sup't, VIM. Kelly
Sec'y, and f. Bye Treasurer. The
attendance Of the School is good, and
prOspects encouraging.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12

JUDICIAL DIST. CoM.-The follow
ing gentlemen compose the Repub-
lican Executive Committee for this
Judicial District, as chosen by the
Convention held at Oskaloosa, June
% 1888.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12

SCOUTS. M. sherman, Esq,
of this Tp., starts next week for a
two or three weeks trip to Kansas,
tn look around.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12

Mr.. VIRGIL HEsTwOOD, formerly
resident here, has returned to stay
Glad to see him again.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12
Timber for Sale!

II HAVE FOR SALE 40 Acres d =
1 Timber. to wit: s. E. ! ofN. 5. ~
TT. "a Range l8,lying halfmils soass
Marysville Saw Mill. $50
TERMS, SIS per acre; one bali 81
balance in one year. TT. ANU61
Knoxville, Iowa May 4th, ~.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12
Neu ADVERTISEMENTS.
Removed.

M RS. BALDWIN has removed her Mill
lvl ner Business to the old Dr.. Hills
house, frst door east of the Baptist Church.
Knoxville. New Stock just received. 347tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12
John Willis.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE NOTARY
u PUBLIC, Nswberu, Marion Co., Iowa,
has now on hand supply of Blanks, and is
prepared to do, on short notice, all business
pertaining to either O1ice. 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11


The DfREcT 4 AXES ,Compulsory
proceedings for the collection Of q quota
Of 800 600, 900 direct taxes due in the
Southern States have been supended
since August 6, 1866. by order of the
Secretary OF the Treasury of that date.
Boards of Commissioners had been
appointed, but their books, records and
papers were ordered to be transmitted
to the Office of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. These books, it is
stated, exhibit lack of system, but the
proceedings of the commissioners are
recorded with sufficient clearpess to
enable the present commissioner to re-
sumo the collection of the tax. Instruo-
tions have, therefore, been issued to the
officers Of internal revenue to make
complete descriptive lists of the lands,
and to assess the taxes upon them. The
arrears due from the Northern States, it
is reported, are also to be collected as
soon as possible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

The Executive Committee Of the Union Re.
form Party have appointed the following gem
tlemen Committee to make suitable arrange.
menss for Mass Meeting Of the people Of
Richla' !, on TUESDAY the 10th inst. Ad-
General 3utler and others.
e. ". SEIBELS,
Sec'y and Treasurer Executive Committee,
COMMITTEE. Hts
GdWaTo y ware nope, p: Stenhouse,
Il. oNeale. Jr., Walter Fisher,
y3hn 3 n Il: hinsler, John Crawford,
W; L. Bookter, 4. Smythe,
John Frost, Jr., II. D. Sem.
i1r. William Weston, j. II. Wells,
warren Adams, John T. Sloan, Jr.,
John T.: Adame, Thomas Taylor,
capt. Edward Pcrcival,W. q. Swafield,
Jesse G. Iykcs, James Kennedy,
Joha Dent, William Myers,
Cap.. W: II. Stack, Samuel G. Henry,
Sennuei Garncr. Aug3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

disposed of, SO that it cannot be found
or taken by tho sheriff or constable, and
with the intent that it should not be SO
found or taken, or with the intent to
deprive the plaintiff of the benefit there
OF.
4. When the defendant has been guilty
OF fraud in contracting the debt, or in
curing the obligation for which the
action is brought, or in concealing or
dlsposing of the property for the taking,
detention or conversion of which the ac-
tlon is brought, or when the action is
brought, to recover damages for fraud
or deceit
5. When the defendant has removed
or disposed of his property, or is about
to do SO, with intent to defraud his
creditors.
But no female shall be arrested in any
action, except for wilful injury to per-
son, character or property.
Sec. 203. An order for the arrest of
the defendant must be obtained from a
Judge, Trial Justice, or Clerk of the
Court, in which, or before whom, the
action is brought.
SEC. 2O4. The order may be made
where it shall appear to the proper Of
ticer, by the affidavit of tho plaintiff or
OF any other person, that sufficient
cause of action exists, and that the case
from the facts stated is one Of those men
toned in section two hundred and two.
SEC. 200. Before making the order,
the Judge or other officer shall require q
written undertaking on the part of the
plaintiff, with or without suretics, to the
effect that if the defendant recover judg-
ment, the plaintiff will pay all costs that
may be awarded to the defendant, and
all damages which he may sustain by
reason of the arrest, not exceeding the
sum specified in the undertaking, which
shall be mt least one hundred dollars. If
the undertaking be executed by the
plaintiff, without suretics, lie shall annex
thereto an affidavit that lie is resident
and householder or free holder within
the State and worth double the sum
specified in the undertaking over all his
debts and liabilities.
SEC. 2O6 The order may be made to
accompany the summons, or Mt any time
afterwards before judgment. It shall
require the sheriff or constable of the
County where the defendant NAV be
found forthwith to arrest him and hold
him to bail in q specified sum, and TO
return the order, at place and time
therein mentioned, to the plaintiff or
attorney by whom it shall be subscribed
or endorsed.
But said order of arrest shall be of no
avail, and shall be vacated or set aside
on motion. unless the same is served
upon the defendant, as provided by law,
before the docketing of any Judgment in
the action; and the defendant shall have
twenty days, after the service of the
order of arrest, in which to answer the
complaint c
CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

The San Francisco Bulletin is respon-
sible for this: ga day or two ago, child
was born in the suburbs of the city, with
two heads. One of the heads was so at
taohed to tho body, that, in the opinion
OF the attending physician, it was nei-
ther useful nor ornamental He there
foretdetermined to nmputute it, and did
30 successfully. The child is still living
and is doing well-better than could be
expected under the circumstances.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
CODE OF PROCEDURE Continued.

But the causes of action, so united,
must all belong to-A3e of thesesclasscs,
and, except in actionEfor tAaSSfe eclosure
of mortgages, must affect tSa1 the parties
to tho action, and not require different
places OF trial, and must be separately
stated. In actions to forecloso mort
cages, the Court shall have power to nd
judge and direct the payment. by the
mortgagor, Of any residue of the mort
gage debt that may remain unsatisficd
after sale of the mortgaged premises.
in cases in which tho mortgasor shall bo
personally liable for the debt secured by
such mortgage; and if the mortgage debt
be secured by the covenant or obligation
of any person other than the mortgagor,
tho plaintiff may make such person q
party to action, and the Court may ad-
Judge payment of the residue of such
debt remaining unsatisGed after O sale
OF tho mortgaged premises against such
other person, and may enforce such iudp-
ment Us in other cases.
SEC. 19l. Every material allegation of
the complaint, not controvcrted by the
answer, as prescribed in Section one hun
dred and seventy-two, and every mate
rial allegation of new matter in the an
swer, constituting q counter claim, not
by the reply, MS prescribed
IN Section one hundred and seventy-six
shall, for purposes of the action, be
taken, as true. But the allegation of
new matter in the answer, not relating
to counter claim, or Of new matter in q
reply, is to be deemed controYerted by
the adverse party as upon direct denial
or avoidance, as the cause may re-
Quire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
Fulton Market Picked Beef
CLOTHING
Must be Sold

We hare about $40. 600 in CLOTH
ING, more than we can realize on
this Spring, and VIC are anSions To
set rid OF gone OF il, anl will cell
VERY CHEAP for that purpose.
Our stock is the largest, in our
line, that has ever been brought
to tLis city. Handsome Goods
and bought right. Large line of
EoIs ASpcTIILDREN's STRAW
HATS AND CLOTHING. New
STYLES OF MEMS "yENTIIAToR
HATS"
Des; Fitting SHIRTS. Itisnov
generally admitted that we arc
making TO order THE FINEST
CCSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN
THE STATE. Cali and examine
for yourselves.
X. " w. c. sIvAFFIELD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
South Carolina Bank and Trust Co..
OF COLUMBIA

q" Entding formerly occupied 1y Carolina
Ndtioncl Bank,)
BtI, SELL and EXCHANGE all issues OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market
rates also COIN aud COUPONS, and execute
orders Tor tho purchase and sale OF Gold, an
all iirst-class securities, on commission.
ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEposIT, pay
atlc on demand, or at fixed date, bearing
interest, and available in all parts Of the
United States.
ADVANCES made to our dealers, on ap.
proved collaterals, at market rates Of interest.
COLLECTIONS made everywhere in tho
United States, Canada and Europe, and Ex-
change bought and sold:
Dividends and Coupons collected,
HARDY SOLOMON, President.
J. c. RoATH, Cashier June 90 ano
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
New Publications.

New Publications.
I'HE CHRISTMAS GUEST, by Mrs. South
Il worth.
The Court and Times OF tiuccn Elizabeth.
by Mis-, Aiken, - 25
The Gagged Lion; IL Sovel. by Miss Ynuge,
Hammer and Anril, Si:e!Aagcms' last ara
in India. si.15.
Prince OF Wales Travels in Egypt. Con-
stantinopc and the East, So
The Vicar OF Builhampton, by Troliopc,
Sl.25, and other new Books for sale at
BRYAN ~ McCARTEWS Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

The Office esza
nF the Executive Committee of the Union
~ Reform Party is over the Savings Bank.
All persons friendly to the cause, viii have
access to the rot m at any time Of the day,
news. Office hours from from to III a. m.
anu from to p. m. q. W. SEIBEI.S.
july ~ Sec. and Treas Ex Com
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
THE Carolina House ,

The Carolina House."
TNHIS HOUSE has always epioved tbe ron,-
Il tstion of being the best place in the citv
for obtaining tho coolest and most delicions
NIKE mixed u drinks The new brand OF Whiskey,
ordinary run. Call and see mo, On Washinpo
ten street. RICHARh PAppW
nPLH ProDrietor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
DR.. THOMAS T. MOORE,
~ yNr1s s%G:IR ~

SEGS the kiad Indulgence Of his patients
~ untl after the session Of ''Amcrican Den
tai Association." He viii! return for business
nb7 out the middle Of August Julv IA o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
Pine-Bud Cordial,

Manufactured by
X. HARRY 81 CO., COLUMBIA. sc
NNHlS delicious CORDIAL is made from, tb q
Il young buds of tho Pine, and its nae NO
conhdentiy recommend to those who snfTar
from Throat and Lung Diseases, as we'll %
tnose VINO suffer from Rheumatism and Die.
eases of the Kidneys. 0''-
B L JERRY CORDIAL
-, MAnntdctured by r. Barry d. Co.
=, IniS CORDIAL. is made from the fruit of
the Bitter, OF High Bush Blackberry. and
IL Is very hne. The valuable properties of the
Blackberry are we'll known. 'Ao
Mint Cordial
Manufactured 6y f. Bnyru q; %
~, Inns Cordial is made from the fresh plant
! l lie use or Mint as Stomachic and Anti
Spasmodic, is known to ali.
nv, we o1ier to tho public the above Cordials.
from the best materials. The spirit used ia
that irom the grape; 1--WE use no other:) the
sugar is the finest refine 4, and the other an
gradients are ali fresh and pure. These cnr.
dlh!s are entirely free from drugs and the
essential oils, so much used at the present
DAY IN the manufacture of Cordials, Bitters
ana Lllueurs. The Blackberry is slioLtiv
srieed; the others are without spice e'N'
independent OF their medicinal oua1it;es
these Cortilals will be found grateful and nj lea
Sanf as beverages or light stimulapts Gov.
dials should not be used before the morninc
i.,eai: Il. BARRY d co.
Fulton Market Picked Beef,
BUFFALO TONGUES,
ID Mutton Hams,
smoked Beef,
Picked Pig Pork,
liciiicd salmon, for sale bv
Mar:h . E. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

Guns and Ammunition.
CST received by William Glaze. ino Enc
~ lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS. fine Engg
Ilsh Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Gaps, of AL
lind One door North Of Messrs. Scott. vii
llams S Co.'S Banking House. Deo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

exchange House Bar and Restaurant.
nPEN at all houra-where You can always
~ find tho best of WINES, ALES, LIQUORS.
CAtARS, &c. Fresh Lager Beer on ice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
A r r 0 w TIE

HUE "ARROW TIE" was invented and ~
IL tented by Mr.. j. j. McComb. willie n real.
dent OF New Orleans previous to the late
war-and sales of considerable quantity were
made hero in 1861 WV
ing in favor in every section where cotton is
made. 80
The manufacture and sale of that TIE is the
exercise on the part Of McCOMB Of IN unim-
peachAble proprietary right
For sale by all dealers in Iron Tios and
country merchants generally, under full qua.
rantee at the lowest market prices.
HODERT MURE & CO., General Agents.
Charleston, s. c..
CHARLES L, BARTLETT, Columbia, S. G., &c.
July 10 3no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
Pure Brandies.

Pure Brandies.
III PIPE Jas. Hennessy's 1860 Coanac-
L Il 1 pipe &c &c 1865
jplpe Brandenburg Freres 1885
reign Wines and Liquors offered by me, can
give equal Inducements to the trade any lob
bing House in New York or Baltimore can
June % - ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-30
CHICAGO.
Dana Sues for his Back SALARY
other Suits-An Aged WOuld-be
POfsOner.

PO1sOner.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Charles A. Dana,
of New York, has sued the Chicago Re
publican, to compel the payment of notes
amounting to $4,000, due for his SER
vices as editor ofthat paper in 1865 and
for stock promised him.
A suit has been brought by cattle
dealer against the Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne railroad for $4,000 The
plaintiff claims that the defendant
had agreed to refund from freight paid
by plaintiff, and that the same amount
should be allowed the Pennsylvania Cen
trail and Northern Central railroads.
4 suit brought by the defeated oandi-
date for the Office Of Town Collector,
against the successful candidate, for a
note of $780, given by the latter to the
former to induce him 10 withdraw before
the election has been decided void by
the court
The mortality of the city last week
was ll9.
An old man over so was arrested last
night, attempting to poison his daughter
and Two grand children. He purchased
paper of nox vomiea after midnight,
and was about to empty the poison into
dish Of potatoes prepared for break
fast, when a grandson, who had followed
him, prevented it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-30
Wright.
MIR. Eichberg's Speech at the Work.
ingmen's Meeting.

To the Editor of the Ledger:
The speech of Mr. Eichberg at the
last Workingmen' meeting ought not be
passed over in silence-it deserves some
remarks. He seems to think that the
independent German movement good
thing. But to speak the plain truth, was
it not only to give certain nominated
candidates the German vote? Who will
deny it? The proof is that Strange was
nominated in place Of Reilly and Rolfe
Saunders in place of Boyle. Those
Germans who attended the meeting bound
themselves on word of honor to vote for
these nominees. If the Chairman of the
German movement did not stick to his
promised word and announces his and
his German fellow-citizens JOY over the
election of Reilly and Boyle (which said
ioy his German fellow-citizens do not
share at ALL, it leads one to the conclu-
sion that falsehood must have been
told somewhere, either in the German
meeting or in his last speech. 1t seems
he wishes 10 make capital for himself,
and may yet succeed III joining the party
over whose success he processes to feel
JOY. Further, Mr.. Eichberg makes
remark which shows his littleness. He
says: 1.-THE people of Shelby county are
sick Of hearing it continually hummed
in their ears that nobody is fit for an
Office but a member Of the ohiValry, and
that it is a good recommendation to go
before the people for an Office with both
legs and an ear of, the result of certain
bFsge indications while in the Con-
federaey." There are certain people
here who we're toe ceyardly to risk an
arm or leg or ear for either cause, but
who do not miss a chance to throw out
spitefpl remarks.
4 viii Mr.. Eiohberg be pleased to let the
people of Memphis know why he sneers
at men who have had the misfortune 20
/ lose limb in the Confederate armyf
I Does he expect 10 make political capital
thereby? Was he disappointed because
/ his German fellow-citizens did not nom
mate him for an Office that one of the
aforesaid cripples was running for? In
( the North, where the soldier OF the Fed
eFal army has a Government to allow
him a pension II he is disabled, the peo-
pie have always made il point to sup
port such for offices they we're capable Of
filling Il is true that the enemies to the
people here cannot be expected to do the
same for the nen who have fought in the
Lost Cause, nor do we expect if.
Mr.. Eiehberg makes very bitter re-
marks also against home Democrats He
thinks they are against liberty. 1twould
be fortunate to import Democrats Of his
order who might accomplish better re-
suits; although, if they could not be pro
cured, we advise him to go where they
are to be found, so he would not be in
danger of making laughing stock of him
self and fellow-Germans in the eyes Of
the public.
There are several more such chaEae-
tiers, ofdifferent nationalities, in our city,
and the quicker they are politically dead
the better it will be for us.
HOVE DRMocRAT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-30

That James Reilly is Radical there is
not the shadow of doubt. Look al ne
returas--negro and white Radicals All
voted for him. They know that he is all
right, and it is great mystery how, YOU
usually so sharp in detecting trlckery,
did not make the discovery and brand
the impostor with scorn. Hadyon taken
that course we should not now have been
suffering the modification of an inglo-
rious defeat. Democrats were disguised,
and the result of beginning to scratch
the ticket was general scratch. But
perhaps you say the Irish Democrats all
voted for Reilly. Granted; but what
does an Irishman care for principles,
when an Irishman is running for ofhcef
Nothing Don't talk any more about the
Irish being true Democrats. 1t is all
bosh. An Irishman is anything to put
into and keep in fat offices lrishmen
Please let us hear from you, and oblige
all true Democrats. Yours,
JOHN SMITH
We give place to the above letter that
the public may see how 1t is thought to
charge the Democratic Executive Com
mittee with our late disaster. In the
first place we will inform Mr.. John
Smith that the Committee had nothing
TO do with the nomination of Mr.. Reilly;
and further, that he has as much right
TO claim the honor of being Demo
crat as any member of the Smith
family. The simple fact that the Radi-
Gals voted for the Democratic nominee
does not prove that bad selection had
been made for us. These votes would
have been given to Major Strange, and
been the means of his election, had not
John League, who is a Radical, succeeded
in making the Radicals believe he had it
in his power to influence the whole Irish
vote of the city in favor of Curry, which
has turned out to be great mistake.
As we have stated before, the people |
of the county are alone responsible for
the defeat of General Wright and Others |
of the Democratic ticket. The Radicals
polled their full strength, while our
friends did not choose to come out and
vote, as they should have done. The
gave, in the Legislative race
which elected Sam. Jones' Townsend
and Cubbins, twenty-seven hundred
majority for the Democracy, while in
this last election less than twelve hun
bred votes were cast for both Curry and
Wright.
This, then, accounts for the milk in
the cocoa nut. If our friend John Smith
should have his head bored for the
simples, it would afford him some ad-
perhaps, and enable him to
earn the fact that Reilly was nominated
oy a two-thirds vote of Democratic
and before the present Com
nittee was created. Mine Gotl what
ools some peoples arel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-30

A photograph of the large picture of
Hamlet in the Royal Gallery at Copen-
hagen is thus described; The figure is
that of well-formed and apparently tall
young man, with light and very long
hair, beard much resembling that Of
Shakespeare, evidently an orange tawny
beard and face of halfinquiring
thoughtfulness. He is clad in a close
tunic, with sleeves to the wrists, over
which is apparently coat of mail, reach
ing to the thigh. His boots, reaching to
the ankle only, are turned up at the toes,
and trimmed at the top with fur. There
is broad lace collar around his neck,
and ribbon with probably his
fathers portrait-over all, but thrown
back freely from his neck is my inky
cloak. The figure is standing, the
right hand resting on his helmet, which
is on a table, the left on his sword, the
point of which is on the floor iHai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-30

4 ofWar---The san Domingo treaty
WASHINGTON March 30.-The Texa
bill was received back by the House yes
terday very soon after its passage by thu
Senate, and was referred TO the Recon
struction Committee. 1t will be re
ported in the House to-day during thu
morning hour, and passed under the OPP
Grafton of the previous question rule
without debate.
The Presidents proclamation, declar
ing the adoption of the Fifteenth Amend
ment, will be promulgated this evening
The proclamation is already prepared
and upon the admission of Texas will re
ceive the Presidents signature.
New York, March 30.-The World
Washington correspondent says there is
not particle of foundation in. the re-
port that the Legislature of Virginia OF
any of its members propose 10 rescind
the ratification given to the Fifteenth
Amendment. Senator Johnson says he
does not believe the proposition could
get one vote in the Legislature.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The -Presi-
dent is now waiting patiently for the
reply of the Spanish authorities to the
demand for the release of the steamers
Lloyd and Aspinwall, now improperly
detained at Havana A reply is ex-
pected during the current week Should
it not be received, or not be satisfactory,
the country may look for sharp and
prompt measures in redress for this
outrage.
Probably to-day prominent Senator
will move to postpone the further con-
sideration of the San Domingo treaty
for sixty days, in order to give the
President an opportunity to send to the
island commission of eminent citizens,
with a small committee of Congressman,
who will make thorough examination
of the subject, and especially ascertain
the desires of the people of San Domingo
concerning annexation, and the exact
amount of debt which the United States
will be required to assume. The COM
mission will go in Government vessel,
and return in time to report TO the
present session of Congress.