davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24

Just Received,
TROM Mcssrs. Verden, Dayss & Co., Louis
IL vile, Ky, one barrel of the celebrated
Applegates' Kentucky Belle WHISKEY, at Fx.
change House.
PAYSINGER e. FRANKLIN,
Aug27 Proprietors.
New York Lion Lager, to be had ut
POLLoCK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24

Depot in Columbia, S. c., at GEIGER Il
McGREGOR'S, Druggists.
Wholesale Agents for the State of South
BISCHUFF & CO. GLACIUS g. WITTE
STEFFENS, WERNER & QUICKER, Charles
ton. S. G.. June 1vl,t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24

State of South Carolina.--Richland Co.
Susan P. Gibbes, ct al., Us. Anna NJ. Guignard
and James s. Guignard, Administrator, ct al.
TN compliance with the decretal order in tho
IL above stated casc, the creditors of the late
James Sanders Guignard are hereby notified
that they are required to present and establish
by proof their respective demands against his
estate, on or before the 1st OF NOVEMBER
next, before me, Mt my Office in Coiumbia,
South Carolina. u. D. DESAUSSURE,
Sept 81 Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24
K1nKLAND NI1LLs. Ga, March %. 1870.

Messrs. Jacob LiPrnlan tE Bro, Druggists,
SardMnah, Gd.-GESTLEMEH: l have intro
customers and friends, and find better sale
for it than any have ever kept before. Those
who have tried it approve of it very highly,
and do not hesitate in saying that it is far
superior in value to any other Bittcrs now in
use. Yours, respectfully,
tSigned) ". KIRKLAND.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24

Selling Off to Close Out.
A s l intend hereafter to keep only FIRST
N GLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT,
l will sell out, at and below cost, my ENTIRE
STOCK OF Pistols, Guns, Powder Flasks, Shot
Pouches. Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all
other Fancy Articles.
ALSO,
a fine lot of FANS, selling very low
ISAAC SULXBACHEE,
June l Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta r 7

COLUMBIA, S. c., September 1, 1870.
Eas "a ON and after THIS DAY,
this Road will run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, n C., .,at.......... $40 a. m.
CoiumDla, 5. u, at......... 3.45 p. m.
iAi'Ne aug uslu' AT $50 p. m.
Leave augusta, Mt ............ 600 a. m.
C0iumola, .: e., at. Las a. m.
arrive Chaflotte, \. Z. at... ......... $50 p. m.
ACcoMMoDAI1oN TRAIN, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave CoiumDla. :........:...... 1910 p. IL
arrive at augusta. ............... 700 a. M
Leave Augusta. sta......... GAO n n,
Arrive at Columbia -. .... 4.15 a. m.
Close connections made ria Greensboro and
Richmond and Acquia Creek. an d ui0 Raleigh
Weldon and Bay Line. Through Tickets sold
and baggage checked to all points North,
South, and West.
Sept G. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24

R,aE "ARRoW TIE" was invented and pa.
IL tented by Mr.. J. J. McComb, while q resi-
dent OF Now Orleans, previous to the late
war-and sales of considerable quantity were
made here in 1861
Since the war, it has been gradually grow
ing in favor i'll every section where cotton is
ade.
The manufacture and sale of that TIE is The
exercise on the part Of McCOMB OF all unin-
peachable proprietary right.
For sale by all dealers in Iron Tics and
country merchants generally, under full qua
ranteo at the lowest market prices.
ROBERT MURE Il CO., General Agents,
Charleston, S. c.
CHARLES L. BARTLETT, Columbia, S. c., &c.
nerai Travelling Agent for the Carolinas.
July 10 3no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24

Union Republican Nominations.
For Gocernor.
ROBERT X. SCOTT.
For Lientendnt- Governor.
AI.ONZO J. RANSIER.
For Congress, Third District.
ROBERT =. ELLIOTT.
For Senate.
WILLIAM 3. NASH.
Representatives.
SAMUEL B. THOMPSON.
WILLIAM SIMONS.
JAMES DAVIS.
iESOP GOODSON.
Probate Judge.
WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG.
School Commissioners.
NATHANIEL E. EDWARDS.
County Commissioners.
JOHN II. BRYANT.
JOHN j. GOODWIN.
URIAH PORTEE.
e. NJ. WILDER, Chairman
Ang "a Richland County Central Com.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE

CoLuMuh, s. c., July rs, 1870.
kn9 JFzI G1FRsss ON and after MON
1aI;1n GsE ~ ssIal1id ssIaliLy;,DAY, 81, August 1, tho fol-
excepted, connecting with Night Trains IN
south Carolina Road, up and down, also with
Trains going South on Charlotte, Colombia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-24
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA SC MAy19 1871

e,as ca E37 EugTF#EsE ON and after Sun
e21s ~ @ @4ssg sgslisa2sfs gl:2&lafs day, 18th May, tho
Passenger Trains upon the South Carolina
Rallrnad will rnn liz q follo1rinor anhad,,la.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21

Lord Granville wrote several polite and wellex.
pressed epistles At time when they were Of no
practical use BE found the French Government
determined on war. and the Prussian Govern
ment believing that 20 negotiation could avert it.
Lord Granville gave gOod-naiured advice to both
parties, and both informed him events bad made
it too late On the 6,h Of Jelly Lord Granville tells
Lord Lotus lat Beriin) that Mr. Gladstone and
himself were taken nv surprise BY the news Of
The previous evening. that Pnm had offered the
Spanish Crown 10 Prince Leopold OF Hohenrol-
lern bot il, as has been stated. the prVjec; was
Dot 50 rev. bot had been spoken Of for some time
Why were they surprised p The corrsSpondeuce
leads TO the conclusion that orr costly diplomatic
service Is OF very little use
What mos; concerns rs Is, how ne nav do our
duty TO Europe. and especially to the weaker
States, without involving ourselves in another
var. OR Ministers deserve eredi. for the caution
Of their speeches bu; the simple avoidance Of error
IS rot ali ne want, DOR vii il suffice. IL fresh
sources Of danger are opened before Us 10 find
that or Foreign Minister has made further con-
,riba,ion TO the list Of elegant episles OF no earth
II use Are We 70 bsheve that if our Cabins,
had been better informed. ard acted 10 time. it
would have been impossible 10 induce Russia
Austria, Holland and Italy 70 have Joined in steps
which. If they bsd no; prevented war. would have
left Napoleon not even 4 nomeutary pretext for
declaring that he was supported by the public
opinion Of Europe 10 his demands. Is our Glad
stone stil drifting or making suy rational exeriiOn
10 regulate the cnrreni Of events, However
peacefully We may Be Inclined. would i, not be
prudeui 70 commence treating our Volunteers
with little decent eareI Ought they not to
have Henry Martini rites without delay. and ought
not rational steps 10 Be taken 10 improve their
capacities Of operating iu the field, Was it
iudieioGs time 10 lose the services Of Mr. Reed.
the ao.sst naval constructor We have ever bSd
We are far from going the length Of some OF oar
contemporaries, who word fight for the indie
Pende0ee Of Belgium under any circumstances, or
II Ne stood zloos, oul We wish or Government
10 recognise the Ezct that enormous masses Of
armed zen are 20; only ranged against each osher
oul 10 the hands Of persons II whose honour no
eon6deoee whatever can be placed. and that We
cannot tel from hour 10 hOGr 10 what uses they
u2y be put The Crimean War grew Out Of
eouyicti0a in the mind u Nicholas that, DO what
be would, We should not fight 1t Is not safe to
Lex any GesP0t entertain this idea and prudent
preparation FOR The worst that Is likely to happen
Is 00Slously the safes, course We ul4y be thank
iel that ~e are aos under Tory Government to
prompt 10 needle; Bat Is nOI the Gladstone Cab
met II danger Of committing the opposite error
Of being unresdy fer emergencies, Or TOO ate -
L0aGgR TlHssS .yaLy 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21

give Prussia decisive check Whether right or
wrong. this is doubtless, the animating motive Of
majority Of the Frereh people. To persons
setting themselves up as moral judges in England
or America, the cause msy appear too slight TO
occasion 3 war. but the French nation is as much
entitled to claim for herself the right OF sxereis
ing her own Judgement as TO circumstances aud
the time when war is necessary, as The United
States were in 1861. or as England Was in under
taking the war sgaint Russia in 81, or Prussia
in graphing with Austria in sc.
At some future period-Heaven send the day
wars may cease on the face Of the earth ba,
in the present stage Of human development they
seems to be parts OF the appointed instruments
BY which, though the operation is bloody and
painful. the race as 4 whole, is advanced to
higher and better standard. To every nation, at
the set time, is assigned the destiny Of taking its
part in the dreadful work. The United States
have bat lately acted they rolss in the great trag.
edy Of human progress. England France, Prus-
sra, Austria, and other continental powers have
been engaged in the same sanguinary occupation
during large portions Of their existence as nations
And nov France, moving as one msn, and Prus-
STA. and her German allies acting with equal unity
and fxeduess Of purpose, step out on the stage,
and cross their swords The philOsophie observer
while be shudders at the terrible spectacle, and
pays that it will soon pass FROM his vision, dis
Germs the profound significance of the strife, and
does not accuse France or Prussia OF engaging in
eauseless war, bat believes that both IA
lions were iresistably impelled to the contest BY
most powerful causes. some of which stand re
reAled to human scrunity. and others Of which
can Be known in their fuIlusss only to the Author
and Director Of all things.-N T. Journal Of
Commerce..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21

FEEALE HEs0TsE-IHE LIFE - Eon1s AT,
CzILD sATE1--A1 Instance e fs=aIe Esrsi.u, -
esrrsd AZ Iso Me Egn d8rnz tue heavy stsrTu "a
Izss1aE sTsaiuE- skch Il EsII Eorth rseor1i.r.
Tie rEn n the vicinity q GarzseiEfE roTf-r NIL
eeeazs greatly sEoilsa b. the rzis. ar1 daring tie
af1sEnoc1 the vie Il M MaIssIlazd 4 sarret
Eeaser AZ us S1irE6sid street lad len Der ebI5
FiaTnz q tue opposite Ei1s e. the rur frsz ztsrs
sac resided. ard after the starz aoz rasssi the Al
stream s-s 5erazs greatly aiarzed- and snisarorsd
q eruss % rsseze her sald fearful thas Il zfzst
piaags Izfs the ragiag ts-rsnt-
sue Etartsd a<rsss a frzd fat Ersizs that szs a.
ready suszerzed- ard Ehea retaining uisE her -hfd
\ 1e- Hrss n. fzi Etraerarz gaze way aud zas,her
aa1 so1 g-rE EEspr dsEz stream bT tie rzxirz
ts-rs1t- azd thesr 6rsEuinz sseaed fzsEitzhIs
Tvs zea sts@d Spa tie hank auE f.a=sd % At
tezpt TIER resene- bat 4 German uozaz uH5.e
1Aze cur reporter EzaEis asesrtA5a sith rz-.
Prsss1ee q Ei1d. ssiIsd r1d fr1z fsnes near bv
a11 Plzngs1 izts the Etrs4z. EldlzE sat urrii hsr
ne11 VA barely aboTs EEtsr- AL Ties sbs rsaehss
aur the rzli- E1irh vas siEteted 81 the aIzssFt
1rsEn-1E ss1an u a. aEs1y e 5esFzir aad - tais
IAe s1s P1iisd Ezhs-s- Tia ehflG became sspzrzted
froz the zsther, and -ith "a Ii1fs haals arzsp.S
fs1-s azzfast vhi-h 4 fnarsd zzd IA f1-tz-sssFv
ssSsd--Fsa5--g oe~zezisz 3seL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21

TEE present war will probably make The 6sb, q
France greater than that Of suy nation 10 tie world
The debt Of England which Il the greatest At pres
e1t, is even now bat little In sxcess Of shat u
franee' and the extraordinary credit Of soo0ooooL
voted b the Corps Lezislafif makes the two debts
almost equal But the FrsSeh ministry aeknovI
edges that this sum vii Be entirely ihadsqusfe fer
such war and 20 We ean expect that rev suns
may be voted II any moment The Chamber. az
Prussia bare aso voted credit Of ~ 900 thalers
but the debt Of that country IL 20 small that even
large Increase viii not pot the PruEsan finances II
precanous eoudItion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21
TIE PKuzs11s PURSUIT..

The Pr1ssi17s HpPesr to have eonesstrzfed their
Efforts % the main rad to verda1- This nay have
enabled part Of the Freneh to march On Mondsy
iron GrzEsiotte b. Etain, where ne hear Of then.
bazafne bid on the main road 10 miles Eest Of
ersVsiot1s e NaEEis-Tozr. where there vas bsf-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21

WEsrsEs papers chronicles the death o. he ars,
.hlis child bern 10 Ohio q The age Of eighty ysas"
rather backward infant, that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21
ZEE Battles NEAR METZ.

On Sunday, the Prussizns PerceiEiag the French
retreat, assailed the outlying corps near Metz AMI
drove them within the eufrenchneuts At the
sane time three or four corps Of the French de-.
bouched vest from Metz on the main road TO Yer
dun, which there r1ns along the great eastern bead
Of the Hosslle for four mica At GrzTelotrs. six
niles from Metz, and tEo miles from the Hossue
they encountered corps Of PrussiAns, which had
appareutly crossed north Of Metz The French re-
pulsed this cops; but other Prussian corps cane
Up, and the fighting continued tin nizht, and zas
renewed on Aoudsy morning. Bzzziue says he
waited for supply Of munitions iron Metz and
probably as0 10 shield the ess1Ps Of the other eorps
from before Metz, and a. the south from Pouf-s-
Ho1ssoa- he thea Appears 10 have taksu several
dige-zizz lines Of retreat towards the Neuss, With
the inteutioa to scatter the enemy and eonesurafe
his OWE army behind that river. From GrzFeIotte.
the main rad runs BY NGrs-la-Tour, Frssuss, Har-
vile AID 2anhozells 70 Terdun- Another road
goes further nohh By CONTAINS and Etain or Terdun
Or to COuz@uEoy, 10 miles north Another road
goes from Nars-lz-ToaT southwest TO TizBeuiIes.
where il meets the road west from Pont-a~Noas-
soz- From Vegetables, the rozd branches south
vest, to Troyon and 81. MihIeI on the Nezse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21

s sE.s.s. lee &: s' III :. .s ss . .:.9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21
CONCENTRATION OF rHE FRENCH

concentration of the French troops had evident
ly become Necessary. LAdmirault, from Thion-
vile, fell back to Metz; the corps at Nancy was
brought up, and that at Belfort probably took its
place till NeHahou was heard from Failley and
Frosssrd, from St Avoid to Metz held their position
for time to prevent the Prussians from passing
Metz to intercept Mcmahon. Gradually, the whole
French army fen back on the right and gathered on
the SeilIe, between Metz and Poui-a-Nossun, Us
miles bsloEJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-21
TEE NAN ARMIES FACE 10 FACE.

The total French force, thus peuned near Metz
appears to have been sir corps, which considering
their losses, could not have exceeded 200 600 men,
Of which ls0, 600 were available for retreat from
Metz after leaving garrison in that city In front
Of them, SO 900 Prussians stretched threatingIy to-
ward Nancy, where they might, By prompt des-
patch OF single division, (Which with them is half
4 corps, or %, 600 men, have intercepted Mcmahon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08

and surprised near Marias River. The coloneps
immediate command commenced the fight, and
with terrific yells the soldiers dashed upon the
enemy. The attack was sudden and vigorous,
and the scene presented was one Of frightful
reality. The Undiscovered lodges were ripped
with knives by the soldiers, and many bullet
passing through the opening thus made
laid low the braves within. The uproar
was dearening. The sounds Of firearms )
yelIs Of the infurated soldiers yels anu
death cries Of the redskins; the barking anu now
ling of the Indian dogs, all mlngling, made the
scene one Of terrible interest. The camp was cap
tured; the regulars had wiped out their savage
foes completely, and encamped for the night on
the scene of their butcheries. Among the princi'
nal chiefs slain were Bad Bear, VOLTS Tall, Heavy
Runner, Red Horn, Mountain Chlef's son, anu
others equally prominent. Six OF the Plegans ran
over hill on the right bank OF the river, anu es-
capped from the main command; but their evil
star guided them to point where few soldiers
were guarding the captured herd, and soon THESE
Indians also lay stiff on the ground. Nothing
now remains to show the existence OF the Piegan
village, save blackened spots were the lodges and
stores were destroyed by fire, ghastly corpses
srrewn around, ravens fitting to and fro and
hungry wolves snarling and swapping over theii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
Lectures on Natural History.

The course of conversational lectures, pro-
posed by Professor Holmes, is announced by
an advertisement in another column, to COM
mence this afternoon at the Lyceum Hall, at
5 O'Clock. To those ladies and gentlemen
who have taken tickets we promise most
agreeable intellectual treat. An old and en-
perienced teacher has remarked, on the im-
portant relation of natural history to intel
lect as an educating power, that sits study
sis the true method of economizing time in
"education, for when other books must be
sclosed, the book Of Nature is open; it
teaches you to treat of real things and not
"ofmere names; its subjects OF thought meet
'the eye in our strolls of pleasure, in our
''hurried walks, and as we rest by the way
sside. The meanest flower that blooms, the
''humblest snail that crawls, or the smallest
''grain of sand on the lap Of earth, has, to
"the opened eye, beauty that is like halo
''of glory around it," ''TAe study Of M
'ttre is perpetual delight" The walls OF
the Lyceum Hall are embellished with beau
tiful diagrams and paintings, and the tables
on the stage contain interesting specimens,
which are used by the Professor to illustrate
his lectures.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08

.the constitution, seems to think that this lS
s.the constitution which he swears to pre-
''serve."
Abiding to proposition which was made
in the Massachusetts, Legislature few days
before, to fire hundred guns on Boston
Common in honor Of the passage OF the
Fifteenth amendment, Mr.. Adams said: 81
twas only sorry that was not in the Legis-
'lature to PROPOSE as an amendment to it,
sthat the United States be humbly solicited
sto allow the State of Massachusetts, to fire
.that salute from Fort Warren and that the
'.guns might be shotted, in order to show
sthe process by which the amendment had
"been carried"
When we hear words like these, uttered
in the very hotbed Of RadicaliSm, by the lips
of the Youngest, most progressive and most
distinguished Of the living statesmen OF New
England, it would seem that the day OF tne
popular awakening to the political perlls Oh
the times cannot be far distant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
A Colored Man for Congress.

In view of the approaching election to ill
the vacancy occasioned by the disgraceful
exit of the carpet-bagger Whittemore, from
the National Legislature the colored Repub-
licans are very naturally asking the question,
why it is that in South Carolina, the State
where the preponderance of the black voters
is largest, and where, in fact, the Repuoll-
can party would have no existence at all but
for the negroes, no United States office has
vet been given to colored man. Parson
Cain, in one of his lucid intervals, calls at
tention in the Missionary Record, OF last
week, to the striking fact that out OF the
very large number OF fat Federal places in
the Gift of the dominant party in this State,
only one-and that the most insignificant,
the postmastersbip of Columbia-has yet
been vouchsafed to member Of the race,
which has given to that party all the power,
honesty and brains which it can boast in the
South.
The choice of a successor to Whittemore
will give the colored people chance OF
proving whether, at this late day, they lack
the intelligence to comprehend, or the man.
hood and independence to grasp what, in a
party sense, is indisputably their due. The
Yankee parson who volunteered to repre-
sent them in Congress, after selling to some
body from the North the cadetship which, in
common decency and gratitude, he should
have held out as noble prize to the most
proficient among the colored youth OF his
district, has been ANONYMOUSLY driven from
his seat, and declared by the unanimous
voice OF Republican House, to be unwor-
thy of the confidence and support OF the
people. And yet this man sneaks back to
the State he has disgraced, and, exulting in
the ignorance ofthose whom he has so foully
wronged, declares in public that he will COM
pei them to send him back to Washington,
and so to indorse and perpetuate the infamy
which his own party has so clearly fastened
upon him.
Will the colored Republicans OF the First
Congressional District submit to this dishon-
or? Will they, while they have among them in-
telligent and capable men of their own race,
who have always been true to them and to
the party, say in effect to Congress, that they
can find no better representative Of the Re-
publicans of South Carolina than the per-
inred Massachusetts parson, who has just
been kicked from the threshold of the capi-
tol Let Rainey and the rest, the real Re-
publican leaders on the seaboard, answer
the question. The problem is for the Rad-
Gals to solve, and need give their opponents
no special concern. ''It is none of our fune-
rail-"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-08
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

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