davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21
"NOTHING EXTENUATE, NOR
SET DOWNA UGHT IN MALICE"

'NIIl DO w ~ II CUfI1 IN MhLICE.
We have, today, something to say by
way of doing justice to ourselves and
Justice to truth. AS our readers are
aware, We arc the free, outspoken,1 de-
cided opponent of radicalism in its prin-
ciples and it's practices. We regard it as
inimical to good government, inimical to
national development, and is, therefore,
tho just object of our steady opposition.
But this we desire to say. that we have a
fair recognition of the difference to be
noted between the two forms in which
it presents itself. There is radicalism
North and radicalism South. There is
radicalism extreme and radicalism
moderate. We can conceive very well
how, Mt the North, white man may be
radical and yet be true. 1t is hard for
us to conceive how Southern white
man can be radical and yet be loyal to
himself, his family and his section. But
onr object is more particularly to say a
word in behalf Of the moderate radicals
North, as we'll MS South. They are to
DO commended for their moderation.
We desire to encourage thom. They de-
serve to be encouraged. We advise them
TO go on improving. and the more they
improve the further they will find them
selves from the place whence they began
TO amend. We repeat it, that the acAite
man, i'll particular, who starts on the
road that leads him away from .'the
lcagnc, )" is q good traveller. II is ,cel
Tor Ike arhie radical .SouM 10 look TO his
Future. White may yet be a popular color,
and in that coming day when things shall
again become normal, there will perhaps
he many man who will bitterly regret
that he cannot, for tho life of him, get
his face white again.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21
Just Received
AT HARDY SOLOMOS'S.

A FRESH supply or thos.. choice SMOKED
IN MI rTON HAMS
Fresh Trenton CRACKERS, uud rase of
Boriens CONDENSED MILK Jau2I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21

-, IHE MILD WEATHER. .--Professo
ihatehcr's weather bulletin, in New
York, is calculated to mako people feel
nnceomfortablc. He says tho present
mlldness of tho temperature is almost
without precedent, and tho public aro
told to prepare to hear news of further
earthquakes, with great storms, in
europe. Here, at home he is of opinion
mat extra care shonld be taken to enforce
the sanitary laws
The weak and emacinted mother saws:
MY health and strength is restored by
mo use or SoLoMoNs' BTrTRp~ N21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21
Choice Fruits,

.a JUST received hy Exprcss
SSS4 Sugar-loaf rINE-APrLES. Gill.
lSf9Sto flower, tIhccl. Nu-el APPLES:
I'M BANANAS, Sweet ORANGES,
va eSrkUNES. E!cn.c FIGS, etc.
II j. MCKENZIE, Grecntield's Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21
Notice.

Notice.
"A IL Book Accounts and Notes due F. & G.
IA ID. Hope myst be paitS Dy ii,, Yirs.- ;.f Feb.
ruary next, or they wifi be placed in the a . ds
or Ma1fstrate or Attorney for collection.
Jan 20 EDWApD HOSP
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21

The GHOST OF KING SOLOMON. If
the spiritualists could raise it, would
admit that there is something "new
under the SUM-" PHALoN's NITALIA on.
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR is thoroughly
original. There has been nothing like it
since time began. 1t is the only trans
parent and harmless fluid in existence
that will restore the natural color to gray
hair without discoloring the skin. Jl5t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21

his lace white again.
The COMING CANvAss.-It is an old
maxim, in which there is much of sound
philosophy, Gin time of peace prepare
Tor war" The political campaign for
1870 Is soon to open, and the destinies of
commonwealth are again to be put up
as tho prize. When We contemplate the
immense results Mt stake, is it not high
time that the leaders of the Democracy
were planning for the battle, and pre-
pnring to marshal their forces with
energy and Judgment? Let the plans
bo broad and unmistakable; lot thera be
free from mongrelism, for late efforts in
other States show that such can only end
IN division aud defeat. There is no COM
mon ground upon which Democrats and
radicals can meet-there is nothing of
Hympnthy between such opposing ele-
mcnts-thelr principles are as dissimilar
rs the features and faces that compose
their ranks. Let us, then, avoid ANYTHING
iiko hybridism; let lis boldly proclaim
The good old principles of our fathers
that held sway in the early days of the
republic, and make fair, square and
manly struggle for the victory.
In this County the victory is our own,
if we really wish it. We have only to
max a long pull, q strong pull, and a
pull altogether, and we win beyond O.
doubt. If. however, we havo anv dis
cord in our ranks, wo are just as certain
TO meet with failure and disgrace. We
must move forward shoulder to shoulder.
and ms ono man strike for the mastery.
lho enemy isa solid phalanx, and we
must be the same in opposition The
old idea that wo all formerly cherished,
that this or that friend must be nomi-
mated for Office, or that the claims of this
or that section of country must prevail.
must give way to tho necessities of the
times. We now struggle for principle,
not Tor men; and private preference
must yield to the public good. 1t is only
by regular nomination that we can hone
Tor unanimity, and in combined action
nlono can we hope for victory. The
Romans learned some of their most
valuable arts Of war from their enemies.
Let us do the same. The oneness Of
our political foe, cemcnted by Ignorance.
has been tho surprise OF tho white man.
Together radicals stand or fall-they
allow no division in their ranks, and
here is the secret of their success. Can.
not the intelligence and interest of tho
whlte man form as strong cement rs
the ignorance of the negro? Let, then,
private wishes and local influences be
forgotten in the common good, for there
must not be any division if we would
AVOID defeat and consequent disgrace.
As one man, then, let us conduct the
coming canvass. The enemy are begin
ming to show signs of animation-radi.
callsm is again preparing for the strife.
Let Democracy carefully gather all its
energies, and crush tho hydra. Con.
cert of action is all we need.
LdWensrale Herald.
80. lHE MILD WEATHER. Professor
l. hatehcr's weather bulletin, in New
York, is calculated to mako people feel
uncomfortable. He says tho present
mlldness of tho temperature is almost
without precedent, and tho public aro
tod to prepare to hear news of further
earthquakes, with great storms in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21

AN ACT TO DEFINE THE MANNER OF COL
LEcrINa TAXES PAST DUE, Assessed uN-
DER THE LATE PROVISIONAL AND MILL
TARY GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SECTION l. BE ii enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
State OF South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly, and by
the authority Of the same, That from
and after tho passage of this Act, all past
duo and unpaid taxes, State or County,
laid or levied under or by authority Of
the late Provisional Government, or un-
der or by virtnc Of military orders, shall
be paid and collected in the samo man
ner by the County Treasurer, to whom
the late Tax Collectors shall turn over,
all moneys, books, tax executions, papers
and other property, now in their posses
sion rs is provided in the Act entitled
San Act to provide for the assessment
and taxation Of property" ratified the
fifteenth day of September, A. d. 1863.
SEC. g. Feea for the actual collection
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21

ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.--The remedy
for cnring Consumption, Coughs, Bron-
chites, Asthma, and Group. As an ex.
pectorant it has no equal. 1t is com
posed of the active principles of roots
and plants. which nre chemically ex-
traoted, so as to retain all their medical
qualities.
MINISTER'S AND PUBLIc SPEAKERS who
are so often afflicted with throat diseases,
will find sure remedy in this Bulsam
LoZengers and waters sometimes give re-
lief, but this Balsam, taken few times.
will insure permanent cure. With ali
those afflicted with Coughs or Consump-
tion. give this Ralsam fair trial, they
will be pleased with the result, and oon-
Tess that the SURE REMEDY IS FOUND AT
LAST 1t is sold by all Druggists and by
FISHER " HIENITsH, Columbia. JlN25t8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21

HOTEL ARRIVALS, January 20-Nicke,.
son House. f.. Edwards, Helena; A. d
Richmond, Mississippi; William Whaley
Charleston; w. Register. d. NJ. Porter
a. +. Ivers, New York; Earnest d.
Hammond, Mississippi; George Hub
bell. Cincinnati; Miss Cooper. Ninety
Six; T.. S. j. Hayes, lexington; w. II.
Orchard. Richland; II. r. Robinson
Camden; j. p. Read, Anderson; F. A.
Connor, Cokesbury; Charles H. ALVEY,
Louis thinner, Virginia; A. b. David:
son, William Johnston, John L. Deaton,
North Carolina; Rowland G. Henderson,
Georgia; Henry B. Mason, New Orleans,
j. b. Hall, Sumter; Charles Fl. Harvey,
Virginia; Samuel II. Wilson, Florence
Henry ID. Ames, Flat Rock; W. H. Jones,
Florida.
National HofeL~-NIrs phipea, New.
berry; Mrs. Mcmillan, Il. t.. tefYera.
Abbeville; Mrs. l.. N. Capell, Miss M. J.
Capell, Miss S. A. Capell, Miss 10. Fl.
CapelJ, Isaac FL. Capell, James H. Capell.
Clarendon; r. Il. Muldren, Bishopville
Thos. +. Gardner, H. Rector, Virginia :
Mrs. McCloud, Riphland, W. ]. Scan.
land, Abbeville.
Columbia Hotei.-J. H. Rion, w. II.
Robertson, +. Elder, Winnsboro; T.. Cul-
ligan, N. Y; A. ID. Cohen, j. Nj. Braw.
ley, q. y. Seymour, jas. Gilfillan, r.
Pinckney. f. b. Seabrook. j. s. Ryan,
W. ID. Kennedy, Chareston; John f.
O.Halloran. Mo: y. McBec, Greenville; !;
W. II. Grider, Tenn; j. T. II. Crnbbe,
Md; j. A. Yonng, A. Malloy. y. c.; B.
ID. Townsend, Society Hill; A. b.
Springs. F.. NJ. Law, York; j. j. Hemp.
hill, W. II. Brawley, j. j. Mcclure, Ches-
Ter; f. McNeill, n. c.; Mrs. Earle, Flo.
rida; W. M. Loper. N y: b. +. Afford,
Augusta
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-21

The beauty of woman-how marreJ by
blotches. pimples. spots, &c. The pre-
valence OF these symptoms of diseased
condition Of the blood is noticeable
everywhere. See the young man or the
young girl, with boils, pimples, spots,
and IL pale, waxy, blanched appearance
OF the countenance and integuments
generally, as we'll of the lips. tongue and
mouth, pulse feeble and rapid loss of
appetite, with Indigestion, hatulence
and irregular action of the bowels, low
spirits and severe headache, great debil,
tty, with langnor, you may set it down
the blood wants richness A thousand
complaints flow from this one thing.
The QUEEN's DELIGHT is the great blood
purifier and renovator. Get bottle
and use it. 1t is an Invaluable medicine
for poverty of blood 1t is tho cheapest
aud best medicine you can nse, as it
cleanses and pnrities the very fountain
OF life. BE sure TO ask for "HEINITsH's
QUEENS Delight" For sale by FISHER
d HRISITsH, Druggists. Jl3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04

crowd waiting to catch glimpse of him. Soon
after the arrival of the prisoner he was joined
by his little son Percy, when they kissed each
other and entered into conversation.
Mcfarland then addressed others, and said he
was prepared to meet the verdict, whatever 1t
was, but was confident it would be favorable.
He was cool, and in much better health than
when confined four months ago.
The Court opened at IL o'clock, Recorder
Hackett and Judge Bedford on the bench.
Messrs. Graham, Spencer, and Geary, the pri-
soner's counsel, and District Attorney Garvin,
Assistant District Attorney Fellows, and Noah
Davis for the prosecution. The case of the
people against Mcfarland was Immediately
taken up, and Mr. Garvin said he was ready to
proceed. Mr.. Graham, on the part of the pri-
soner, suggested the propriety of appointing
tryers for the jury. The Recorder said Mr..
Graham and the District Attorney could settle
that. The latter said he had no objection to the
plan.
A considerable interval elapsed before the
work of nominating triers commenced, during
which Mcfarland conversed with his little boy,
while his counsel engaged in earnest confer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, April 4.-The Flour market is quiet,
there being no demand except from the home con-
sumers, who purchased few hundred barrels in
lots, at s437H@450 for superane; s462H
@475 for extras; s595'75 for low grade and choice
northwestern extra family; s5@562H for Pennsyl-
vania do. do; s52596 for Ohio and Indiana do.
do. and S625@750 for fancy brands, according to
quality Rye Flour may be quoted at $4,000 462E
per BARREL
The market for Wheat is exceedingly nat but
prices are well sustained. Sales of 1000 bushels
Pennsylvania and Western red at s12S@1'26, and
10 600 bushels secret terms. Rye Is held at
81 for Pennsylvania Corn is scarce and in demand
at the recent advance. Sales of 1900 bushels
yellow in the cars and from store at s103091 05.
Oats are unchanged; q 90 bushels sold at 59@61c.
Nothing doing In Barley or Malt.
Bark-The last sale OF No. Querctron was at s27
per ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in good demand and 2OC
bushels sold at s9@925. Timothy is firm at s6a6'5O
FlaXseed cannot be quoted over s225.
Whisky is advancing. We quote at 1O4@105 fol
wood and iron hound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04
FOURTH EDITION
Continuation of the.MCFarIand Trial
This Afternoons Cable Dispatches.
The Crisis in Paris.
FROM EUROPE.
East Indian Gotten.


LONDON, April 4. - Dispatches from Calcutta
state that the Earl Of Mayo, Governor General OF
India, is making the tour Of the cotton-growing dis
trcts OF that country, urging upon the people the
necessity Of increasing the cultivation OF cotton in
order TO compete successfully with the United
States.
The ondon "Timeso on the Supreme Court.
The Times in an article to-day on the proposed re-
consideration OF the decision OF the United States
Supreme Court, recently rendered In the matter OF
the constitutionay OF legal tenders strongly hopes
the views OF the Chief Justice will be sustained.
The French Crisis.
PARIS, April $3.50 p. Mt is now toleraby cer-
tain that the solution OF the question for the sub
mission OF the new order OF things to q vote OF the
people will be deferred for q time, and the misun-
derstanding between the Ministry and the Cham
bers on this subject will therefore be avoided.
The strike at La Creutzot continues, but no COLL.
sion has yet occurred between the rioters had the
troops. The radical party are working hard TO in
sure the success OF Uric Fonveille who is a candi-
date for deputy in the Corps Legislatif from the
city OF Lyons
Launch of N Steamer.
GLASGOW, April 4.-The new steamer State, OF the
National Line, was successfully launched at Green
ock to-day. She is 1900 tons burden, and is said to
be the largest screw steamer anoat the Great East
ern alone excepted. Her engines of six hundred
horse-DoWer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04
A REAL SENSATION.
A Duel with RIfIer nt Thirtx Pnce,

Duel with Rifles at Thirty PAGES.
A despatch to the San Francisco Bulletin from
Los Angeles March 25) says:-
The quiet of the past few days was occasioned
perhaps by the subsiding of the mining excite
ment, but it gave place this morning to a real
sensation. At daybreak, just without the city
limits, regularly appointed duel was fought.
The social position of the parties has only
heightened the interest connected with the
affair. The principals were John B. Wilson,
son of Senator b. d. Wilson, and Charles
E. Beane, late of the Confederate service, and
prominently connected with the press of this
city. The feud seems to have originated in
political dispute, upon Tuesday evening last,
heated by frequent indulgences in wine. Both
are said to have used harsh language Mr. Will
son, as the most aggrieved, sent the challenge
George II. Howard acted as his second and
Major Baldwin as second for Captain Beane.
The weapons chosen were Kentucky rifles,
the distance to be thirty PAGES.
Accompanied by surgeon, the parties all
arrived on the ground punctually as agreed
upon. The place chosen was in a ravine, across
the Los Angeles river, short distance off the
road leading to Arroyo Seco pleasure resort.
A more picturesque spot is scarcely to be found
strongly blended, and fiat grassy plains lead
ing to the city, in the foreground, form strong
contrast to the high peaks of the Coast
Range in the rear of the picture. The ground
was soon staked off, and the principals placed
in position. At given signal each was to wheel
and fire. On giving the signal, Wilson turned
quickly and fred but the rifle missed fire.
Beane, not SO hurriedly, magnanimously with
held his shot, refusing the advantage
Wilson's piece was reloaded, and on the next
order both wheeled and fired. Captain Beane
was unharmed; but Wilson's rife was seen to
drop from his grasp, and 1t was thought he was
seriously hurt. A flesh wound in the left arm
was found to be all the injury sustained.
After an amicable adjustment of the quarrel,
and an interchange of courtesies, the parties
departed.
No arrests have been made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04
from NEW YORK.
OpenIng of NAVIGATION.

CswEGo, April 4.-The first vessels from
Canada this season arrived yesterday and this
morning, laden with wheat barley, peas and
lumber.
The Mcfarland Trial.
New YORK, April 4.-The Mcfarland trial is
up to-day, and the anticipations that it would
excite most intense public interest, judging from
present appearances, are likely to be fully real
lied. AS early as 10 o'clock this morning the cor
ridors of the Court of General Sessions were
densely crowded by a curious crowd, eager by
some means to gain admission to the courtroom.
The throng in the halls of the Court was very
differently composed from that which is usually
seen there.
After 10 o'clock Captain McClosky, of the
Court of General Sessions, arrived at the Tombs
where the warden handed over to his custody
the prisoner. Mcfarland was neatly dressed in
black, his face smoothly shaved, and his gene
raj demeanor cool and collected
In custody of McClosky, Mcfarland arrived
at the Court unrecognized by the dense
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
Uniform Elections.

Uniform Elections.
Special Despatch 10 The yeaing Telegraph
The House to-day passed the bill reported from
the Committee on Elections, providing for uniform
time OF holding Congressional elections in all the
States. II fixed the second Tuesday in November as
the time. The idea is to have the Congressional
elections on the same day the Presidential cleo
tion
The Adjournment of the House.
An attempt was made to act upon resolution
providing for adjournment on the first MoudayEln
June but it failed The work of,the House is too far
behind TO fix the time for adjourning.
MIR. Wilson's Army Bill.
Despatch to the associated Press.
The Senate Committee on Military Affairs this
morning considered Mr.. Wilson's bill for the reduc-
ton of the army and will probably report it as a
substitute for the House bill with the same name.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Wilson's bill provides for
saving five million dollars per annum, while Mr..
Logan's would increase the expenditure for army
purposes about three millions.
The Sixteenth Anne ndment.
Mr.. Julian presented a Joint resolution o-day to
amend the Constitution of the United States hy
adding article 16 as follows:-
Section l. The rights Of citizens Of the United
States to vote shall not be denied abridged by the
United States or by any State on account Of sex.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce
this article by appropriate legislation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04
FROM VIEW york.
Tho Mcfarland Trial.

Continued from the Third Edition
William Eddleson and Henry Morrison were ap-
ceeded to examine wingate:-He had never seen
Richardson; attended Frothingham's church; know
fIOtningnam fIlng ian was aware that rockingham was
the Astor Heuse read about the affair in the papers
could not tell whether 1t was legal proceeding or
not; had no opinion or belief about the matter not
knowing enough about IL; did not care two straws
about what other people thought about the matter;
OF course what he read produced an impression on
his mind.
Mr.. Garvin then examined the Juror who stated
he was impartial and could render a fair verdict
The case was then summed up.
Mr.. Graham, addressing the trlers said that If
there was any truth in what the juror had stated he
was the most extraordinary specimen OF humanity
that ever tried to get on jury. He must have had
some motive urging him to seek and to thrust him.
generally shrink. He conceived that IL was impOs-
sble that any should not have read accounts Of
an opinion in regard to it, He was therefore at a
loss to account fer the jurors answers and was
forced to think he was concealng something and
that he was net in that unbiased state OF mind
essential to Juror.
Another thing to cause suspicion was that Mr.
Wingate was anxious to get on the jury, which OF
itself sufficient to prove bias, and he also ad-
mitted that he was acquainted with one OF the prin-
cipal actors in the blasphemous ceremony at the
Astor House.
The Recorder charged the triers that they were to
decide upon the evidence submitted to them whe-
ther not the juror had bias against the accused
Indifferent.
nc OcIcuhS IheH Cudlicukeu
The next juror called was Edwin G. Marshall,
painter, who, having been sworn, testified that ha
had formed an opinion, and was directed to stand
aside
Charles r. Carpenter, nour dealer, sworn and ex-
amlned testlned that he had expressed an opinion;
had no scrupes about finding verdict OF guilty in
capital case.
The District Attorney challenged for principal
cause, the Juror having expressed an opinion.
In answer to question, Carpenter stated his OPT
nion was formed from reading newspapers II he
sat as juror, he should decide altogether by the
evidence
The Reynolds Case.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Judge Ingraham to-day de-
MED the motion for stay OF proceedings and writ
OF in the of Jack Reynolds the murderer.
There is row hardly any doubt but that the execu-
ton will take place on Friday.