davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16
Loyalty.

~ isfss. 1koyAAtysSt $, Esil. ~ -.
Ten ysars9 .ago, this word could not
hays bssn s,aad she lTni4eas sEstat - a,
as applicablsto the political conduct ana
sentiments OF any citizen OK The republic.
without giving offence to the person %
whom -itMight be applied 3andrexposing
him who used it to just censure and
repxoof. In other words. it was nm
known, and altogether ont of place in
our political vocabulary. It had. been
80 long used as an expression of allegi-
ance to princes and potentates, that no
republican or American would recognize
it as q proper epithet, to indicate and
describe the relation of citizen to the
republic, and of which he formed part.
Fidelity to the Constitution, the Union
and the laws, was considered as sufi-
ciently expressive, in the good old times
of the republic. The word '1oyalty" was
the more Objectionable, from the use
made of it in the rebellion of 1776, when
that virtue was monopolized by the
Tories. That word thus foreign to our
institutions, our political habitudes and
ideas, should finally be still more abused,
debased and misapplied, is quite natural.
Finally. it has settled down into mere
partisan sense and application. At first,
used to describe those who were further
styled impenitent rebels, it has now been
extended to embrace all who are opposed
to ''radicalism and carpet-baggery.
The true and firm Union man through
the war, who has since dissented from
some of the reconstruction and other
violent measures of radicals, is just as
much exposed to the epithet, "disloyal," 4"
as the most incurable rebel who served
under Lee and Stonewall Jackson. In
the late discussion. in the United States
Senate, on the Virginia bill, Senator
Sumner, almost the sole embodiment of
the loyalty of the country, did not hesi-
tate to apply tho term "disloyal' to
Senator Turnbull, 80 long one of the
abiest and most consistent of the Repub-
lican leaders, and the framer of the vari-
GUS reconstr uction Acts. His disloyalty
consisted in his opposition to the new
doctrine that State should not be
admitted into the confederacy, except on
bonds to elect radical officials. Governor
Walker, OF Virginia. was most inconti-
nently consigned to the same accursed
class of disloyals, on the ground of his
denunciation of carpet-bag plunderers,
who came into the Old Dominion to rob
and oppress its people. This was rank
disloyalty. 1t used to be the Union, next
it was emancipation, next negro suffrage,
and now it is carpet-baggery, which fur
nishes the test of loyalty. What will be
the next requirement of this absurd and
tortured word2 And then, when the
Immaculate Sumner shall shuttle off this
mortal coil, who will be left behind to
give us assurance that there exists n
single emotion of this exalted (though
indefnite) virtue within the limits of
this berenved republic?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16

The weak and emaciated mother says:
''My health and strength is restored hg
the use of" SOLoMoNs' BIrTEpe. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16

The Savannah Advertiser, of Sunday,
contains statement of the particulars,
so far as ascertained, of the loss at sea
of the steamer Two Boys, with 459 bales
of cotton on board, she having been
blown off by westerly gale after part
ing her cable, and is reported to have
sunk about forty miles from land.
Mr.. J. s. Brown, of Greensboro. N.
O., was crushed to death by train on
the North Carolina Central Railroad, a
few days ago.
Mr.. Seward, when Last heard from in
Cuba, was being entertained OF one of
the estates OF Julian Zulueta, the largest
slave owner now known in the world.
'Ohi what an excellent Tonic" is the
language OF the invalid who uses SoLo-
MONS BrrTRRs. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16

THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Hon. GEoRaE 8. BRYAN presiding. Mon
day, February H.
In Bankruptcy-Es Parte W. A. Prin-
gle and Simons & Simons; In Re Bonnell
& Drummond. Petition for payment OF
money advanced. Referred to J. G.
Carpenter. .Register.
Tne petition OF II. Whitesides, for final
discharge, was referred to Register Claw
sen.
Final discharges were granted, as fol-
lows: j. 81. Shroud, r.. S. Cockrell, e.
B. Robbins, of Chester; J. @. Libes, Of
Abbeville: Bella Lign, of Lancaster; J.
Shellenglin, of York,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16
Just Arrived,

~ A CARLOAD of young Kentucky
MULES, az fine as any we have
nY-& handled this winter. Warranted
sound and healthy. Call and examine
them, at Logan's Stables, corner, Assembly
aud Senate streets.
Feb l8t VS.. J. II. TALBOT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16

LIVER CoMPLAINT.-Arise from tor
pidity of the liver, causing decrease in
the flow of bile; from too great determi-
nation of blood, causing enlargement,
inflammation. abcesses; from obstrue-
tion OF the ducts leading from it into the
bowels, causing jaundice and similar
affections; it sometimes produces dis
eases of the skin-such as pimples,
:amors, biotsohes;; sores, ulcers, boils,
onnG &o E sees sspess he Skin geovh yGIs Sss ayss
sometimes deepening till it assumes q
very tawny and greasy look; the whites
of the eyes become yellow or greenish,
and the tongue white or brown coated.
Heinitsh's Queens Delight is the cure
by purifying and cleansing the blood.
For salo by Druggists everywhere. JOG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16

81 am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition." use Solo
MONS BrrTERs. N2I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16

In the Senate House, theseventeenth day
81 OF January, in the year OF our Lord
sfo; ssi0sisdisy eiBHv nundrea and
q seventy. "a g Z
CHAS. Nv. MONTGOMERY, 4
President pro tenn. OF the Senate. =
l,. FRANKL4gN 7: NOSES, JR, !
Speaker Of the Honse Of Representatives.
Approved the 1eth day OF January, A.
D. 1870. ROBERT X. SCOTT,
Governor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16

THE HUMAN Form DIvINE.-What
sad havoc Scrofula ipflicts on the hu-
man system. How Rheumatism distorts
the frame. What misery the injudicious
use of Calomel entails. How sad the
effects of Syphilis transmitted from pa
rent to child. Would you avoid these
terrible Affections, fail not to use DIR.
TUTT's SAnsAPARILLA AND QUEENS DE.
LIGHT. It penetrates every fibre of the
system, even into the bones, and eradi-
Gates every trace OF disease. Fl66
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this morning:
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
P. Cantwell-Goshen Butter.
Geo. Symmers-Irish Potatoes, &c.
r. O'Neale & Son-Cotton Seed.
Tribute Of Respect.
VIM. A. Carr 6 Co.-Apples.
Acts Passed by the Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-16


shall, within forty-eight hours after such
judgment, or during the term of the
Court in which the same shall be rem
dered, file q complaint against such
plaintiff for so much money rs the lands
and tenements are so made better, in the
Office of the Clerk of such Court, which
shall be sufficient notice to such defend
ant in such complaint to appear and
defend against tho same, and all subse-
quent proceedings shall be had in accord
ance with the practice prescribed by the
Code of Procedure.
SEC. 4. The Court, on the entry of
such action. shall stay all proceedings
upon the judgment obtained in the
prior action, until final judgment shall
be rendered in this action; and the lands
and tenements SO recovered shall be held
to respond to any judgment which shall
be rendered on such complaint, in the
same manner and for the same time as if
the same had been attached on mesne
process.
SEC. 5. Execution on the judgment
rendered in such action shall issue only
against the land and tenements recover
ed, as in Section /, and shall not, in any
case, issue against the goods and chattels
or cttisT lands OF the defendant.
SEC. 6. The plaintiff, in an action for
the recovery of lands and tenements,
shall recover nothing for the mesne pro-
fits of the land, except on such improve
ments as were made by him or those
under whom he claims.
Sec. 7. The foregoing provisions, re-
lating to betterments, shall not extend to
any person who has entered on land by
virtue of any contract made with the
legal owner Of such land, unless it shall
appear, on the trial of the action of the
case, that such owner has neglected to
fulfil such contract on his part, in which
case such person in possession shall be
entitled to all the privileges hereinbefore
provided for those who entered upon and
under the supposed title, and the same
proceedings shall be had, and the land
shall be held in the same manner as ia
hereinbefore provided.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18

Resolred, That the Administrator of Water
works and Public Buildings be and he is
hereby authorized to. lay a water pipe on
Melpomene street, from Magazine to Camp
street.
NJ. Walton asked If there was not a
proposition before the Council to supply the
city with an unlimited quantity of water,
and TO pay handsomely for the privilege OF
doing its
The Mayor remarked that the question
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18
REGULAR MEETING.

CrrY HALL, New ORLKANs
Tuesday, August Is, 1870
Mayor Flanders called the Council to
order at half-past seven P. NJ, and pre-
sided over the meeting.
The roll was called.
Present: Administrators j. K. West (lm-
provements), Alfred Shaw lAccounts), l..
T. Delassize Public Buildings), 5. c. Emley
(Commerce), E. w. Pierce tPolice), J. S.
Walton (Finance), and H. Bonzano Assess
ments).
The minutes of the last meeting were
amended in respect to the reference Of
number of accounts which had been erro-
neously referred to the Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-18

before the Council was the extension of tho
water pipes to Melpomene street
Mr.. Bonzano asked what the expense
would be.
Mr.. Delassize said about three thousand
dollars.
The resolution was read a second time
and laid over.
BY Mr.. Pierce:
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
sEsg JERSEY lTEiIs.

An Old man named Larry Hynes residing a: the
corner OF Mercer and Warren streets, Jersey CITY,
attempted To commit suicide last evening. He in
ricted two gashes in his throat and one III tue alb
domen with razor.
Mr.. Degrasse b. Fowler, a benevolent citizen of
Paterson. and governor Of the Society OF Usefu
Manufactures, proposes building two blocks Of neat
cottages the suburbs OF that city for the working
classes.
The Passaic county courts meet to-day at Pater-
0Rt criminal cases expected to come 40 this term,
though quite large number OF cyii suits on the
docket.
A negro servant of Captain Herbert. OF the SAN
tiago Park Hotel, stole fifty dollars from her
upper room. but made her escaped curing the night
by climbing down tue lightning rod. -
The body OF the W oman found dead sl61 dis
lance from the Harrison depot on the Jersey Rail
road, last Saturday, has been identified that Of
l.. Ward. The inquest has been adjourned ny Coro-
ner shepherd until This evening.
Newark sorroweth over the death or well known
citizen, william ). Faltoufe president OF the OLD
gas company. While rising from the dinner table
rhage OF the lungs ana died almost Immediately. He
was sixty three years OF age, and belonged 10 the
Rankin, stephens band OF philanthroplsts.
The locomotive and tender have been recovered
from beneath the draw Of the rotten bridge across
Newark bay; but the body or poor Henry Cooper
was not found. 1t must have loated down with tue
current and may turn up on Staten Island shore.
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
RAMPANT AVID RIOT0US YOUTH.

A Select Specimen OF Juvonile Deprayiiy-
DItchf0wn-rhe Sequel Of F0olisiness.
With the return OF the long winter nights the
peace-oving residents OF that classic ) region known
as Dutchtown, Williamsburg, are thrown into state
OF terror by the wholesale depredatons ana laweSs
acts or the young men OF the town. OF late the
reckless young apprentice boys have been holding
high carnival, and the alarm OF the people
has been somewhat chronic IN its recurrence.
Though the police have been doubly vigilan III try
ing effect a capture OF the Offenders their efforts
hitherto have been unsuccessful.
Yesterday, however. a gang OF the young despcra-
does were less discreet than usual IN their move
menrs, and have paid the penalty by being
LODGED IN DURANGO VILE
Tley had got intoxicated on Sunday ana con-
tinued their debauch until a late hour yesterday
morning, when, crazed with drink they broke open
the door OF No. % Thornton street and de-
manded OF the aflrighted inmates more drink
or money 10 buy 1t with. Mrs. Catharine Fesser
by the Wild behavior Of the drunken crew, whom
she in vain cndcavored 10 appeise. she
SENT OFF FOR TIE POLICE.
but before they arrived the rascaS mad demolished
many valuable articles. They shouted and sung
and broke everything they could lay Their hands on.
At length officers Green, Rgney and Ray arrived
on the scene, and effected the capture of three
OF the lads, whom they conveyed 10 the
sixth precinct station house. where they
were committed 10 the cells. They were in
state OF beasty inoxlcation when arrested. Their
names were given as Jacob Brat0n, aged seventeen;
George Caun, aged seventeen and John Cogen,
aged twenty zone, and ii was asceriained that they
were all employed as glass blowers at Waters glass
works.
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
JEALOUSY AND THE KNIFE.

IN the case of stabbng In Newark early on Sunday
morning, reported IN yesterdays issue, IL appears
TIE 'green-cyed monster was al the bottom or the
trouble. Schodeld, the man who was stabbed, ap-
pears to have had an unlawful oencldnt for tire yo-
uminousy formed oonsort OF Newark pedestrian
'Johnny' Thomas by name. Schohelds demons.ra-
tiveDess towards Mrs Thomas was anything but
agreeable TO Johnny, whatever the case may have
been with the lady, and on sunday morning matters
came TO focus and resulted III the rencontre
already described III the HERALD. For obvious
reasons Schoneld declines making any complaint
against Thomas, and every effort has been made 10
hush up the whole affair. The opinion seems to pre-
vail that Johnny had strong prOvocatIon for doing
II n &
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
LATHERING LATHEES.

society Va. N0n-s;ociety Mcn-Unrr0voke ed
Assaa!t and Threatened Riot In Brooklyn,
r.. ID.
trouble among the Brooklyn fathers, owing chiefly
to the present dull state OF tue trade. large num-
Der OF fathers belonging TO the society recently
left il to work on their account wherever they
could get job. The society men viewed this pro-
cceding with much displeasure and endeav0red IN
every way to prevent the strikers from getting work
Some Of the latter have for some time past been
employed on a building In
sKILIMAN STREET, WILLIAMSBURG,
and this coming to tho knowledge OF the society an
effort was made yesterday TO stop their operations.
A number OF society men went ia u body about one
O'Clock TO where the men were WORKING ana tried
To get the latter into a fight. They used every
species OF abu I've language and made many threats
OF violence towards Them, The parties assailed
were very peaceaDiy inclined otherwise
A COLLISION MUST HAVE ENsUED.
Just as matters were beginning TO assume a
serious aspect Oicer Poole or the sixth precinct,
arrived on the scene and arrested one OF the ring
were very much incensea by tho arrest.
and whea the officer was conveying Mackey
To the station house an attempt was made TO rescue
Lim FROM CUSTODY. The officer was assaulted y0-
treated IN q like manner. Tne men surrounded aud
jostled them, and Thomas Kerrigan
ANOTHER or THE SOCIETY MEN.
threatened to ''smash their skulls" Police assist
compelled TO bear Mackey company to the sixth
precinct station house. where both were committed
III uefault or bail
Subsequently Mackey, who Is treasurer Of the
Emerald Society, and had charge OF the funds for
their bah which was TO come OF In the evening" was
released on bail, but herrigan Is still in charge
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
TIL; NEWLY DsC9y;sED SILVER NINE IN WISCONSIN.
Great Richness OF the Orc-It Assays Over
$4,000 in Silver to the Ton.

From the Superior tWH.. Times. Dec. IOl
From Mr.. II. W. Wheeler. of Oneota who was OF
the party winch lately visited tins mine on the
Amethyst, we have learned some further particulars
in relation 10 the mine in addition TO what we pub
lshed last week the vein IS about four ieet wide.
wen DEFINED ana projects above the service from
four u six leet the VEIN rock being much harder
than That surrounding IL. IL can be traced for
mics through the country. ana into the waters of
Thunder Bay. Captain Beck had a force Of twelve
or Iitcen men employed, ana had sunk shaft
about ten feet IN depth on the VEN. Mr.. Wheeler
states that at least iity per cent of the
rock obtained from the shaft seemed to he pure s.l.
ver An assay OF 4 small piece OF the ore rom Tins
mine---an average specnen--inaue yesterday by DR..
;. > Waibank, shows II 10 contain S5,2o3.6O ~ the
ton marvellous yield, indeed The ore or vein
rock IS rich argenjiefons ga.eDa, containing ma.
tive silver, both brittle and crystahzeG suphidc Of
silver, small quantity Of zinc bende very iiite
or no other base metals. There Is no question but
tlat the north shore IN the Vicinity Thunder Bay
is very rich in sivcr veins. II is thought by MANY
that the disclosures al SILVER island and at the mine
above referred 10, are but the precursors OF other
and richer discoveries that Will follow from 4 more
thorough examination u The country.
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
HE INDIANS.
Reservation for the New Mexican Apnchcs-
:Eccess Of the Iudinn Schools in Ncbra sISn.

Reservation for the New Mexican Apnchcs-
:Eccess Of the Iudinn Schools in Ncbra sISn.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, le70.
The superintendent OF Indian Affairs Tor New
Mexico writes TO Commissioner Parker, from Santa
Fe on the 7n inst, with regard to the selection Of
tract Of country in the vicinity OF Fort Stanton,
New Mexico, for a reservation for the Southern
ApacEes. lie states that, from what can be learned
from responsible parties from that section of the
country. he is convinced that this is the time Tor
prompt action on the part Of the government, and
there is good reason to believe these Indians be
induced to settle upon the reservation give up their
rowing life, and in time interest themselves in the
pursuits Of civilized life, provided the government
will agree to feed them full ratons unt they can
take care OF themselves. Prior to 1862 these In
dams were comparatively quiet, ana the Mescolen
tribe especially were doing well at Basque Eodando
or Fort Sumner reservation as late as Novem per-
1865 when they lett the reservation ON account OF
differences with the Navajoes
Agent Painter reports from Omaha, on the 18th
inst, the condition OF affairs in that agency with
special reference to the excellent progress OF the
schools which are being re-established. He says
the Indians are much reiolced anu thankful for the
timely aid OF the government in appropriating funds
for the support oil some OF these schools and hope
the same VIII be continued hereafter unt the
means OF their own become available Ivy the sale or
portion Of their lands, which they anxiousIy de-
sire early day.
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
SCIEN NrIFIC TRIUMPH.
Lecture by Professor DOremus Inst Evening
at Association Hall.

Lecture by Professor DOremus Inst Evenins
at Association Hall.
Professor Doremus delivered last evening the
closing lecture OF the series announced on "scen-
udc Trumphs." In spite OF tine nclemency
of the weather there was 1ully as good an
audience as before, and the han was completely
filed. The experiments with which the principles
were brought forward by the Professor were very
numerous, and were sn1ularly striking and brilliant.
After few Introductory remarks Professor Dore-
mus referred to recent discoveries In regard to
electricity. Thales by the friction Of amber had
first observed ths class Of phenomena but from that
time-nearly two thousand years ago--until about
two centuries since the whole question slumbered,
Tnen il was noticed tnat the property OF attraction
was not confined to amber, but was shared by many
other objects aiso-for instance, sulphur and paper.
Passing from the discoveries OF Mr.. Gray. who had
first begun to trace out the difference between con-
dnctors ana non-conduclors, to the investigations
OF NJ. Duait and OF the Hollander pniloso-
pliers. who first made what IS called the
Leyden jar, the Professor at last reached the dis
coverie5 OF Dr. Franklin. 1t seemed strange he
said mat the latter inApite OF MS wonderful genius
facts and principles in relation to electri-
cal phenomena. But these were OF the greatest
Importance interest and value. Electricity was ca
pabic of the most wonderful influences upon human
health. Many OF the most marvellous effects and
cures were possible under The use Of tins power.
now investigating IT'S influence in cases
Of nny pulmonary disease The patients breathed
suits nad already been experienced. The voltaic
battery and the wonderful phenomena which 1t
made possible were SO remarkable that first
watching the experiments made with it the En-
peror Napoleon |. exclaimed, ''Behold the prn
ciple OF life.' Sir II. Davy was the next
great discoverer in electrical science, he had
succeeded IN reducing the metallic bases OF many oi
the salts and thus obtained some new metals. such
"a sodium ana potassium. Next came the
discovery OF the relationship between cleo
tricity and the magnet, after which the
history oi this science became a series OF
the most dazzling and beautiful discoveries under
the auspices OF NJ. Arago, Professor Henry and
Others wfiIlc the practical applications OF the prn
ciolcs tnus brought TO light were extremely inter
esting, the electric telegraph ana the Atlantic
cable especially claiming notice. Ere long The
earth would lie completely glrdled with an electric
wire. This was as certain as that We breaihed. The
galyanic effects 0 The electric current also very
extraordinary, and electricity was capabeo pr0duc-
ing the mos intense heat known The Professor then
made some interesting experiments ana br iery re-
1errcd TO the phenomena 0l animal electricity. te
closed by impressing upon tie audience the neces-
Siit 0f better means OF scientific instruction being
afforded ia our colleges ana public institutions.
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
SPARROW" PURIFY IN EGYPT.

Less than year ago among the batch OF American
officers who started from this city for Egypt 10 take
service In the Army OF The Khedve, was Colonel
Erastus Sparrow Purdy, sou OF ofeX-Governor Purdy
OF California. He entered the Khedives service
with the rank of lieutenant colonel OF engineers. A
letter just received In this city from Consul Butler
sets forth that Oi all the American officers in Egypt
sparrow Purdy Is the most decided SUCCESS lie
has been promoted TO colonelcy, ana il now en-
titled 10 the iull rank Of Bey. Consul Butler adds
that Bey Purdy, or "Birdie,o 3s he is called, there
favor al the Khedves Court. He has been appointed
TO command an expedition soon 10 start for the Red
The New York herald., 1870-12-20
TIE inESlCAa DEAD N THE cal2EA.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10, |

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10, lS'0.
Private letters from Ex-Governor Curtin, the
American Minister at st. Petersburg. state that he
recently paid a hurried visit 10 Sebastopol and
examined the condition OF the graves OF the Ameri-
cans who fell IN the Russian service during the
Crimean war Four physicians were buried IN one
tomb in the old orthodox Church OF the Transdgura-
ton. The tomb II surmounted by monument of
red marble with the appropriate insellptioHS-"io o
A. a. Marshall, OF California; Henry Clark OF New
York; II. 4. Jones, OF Maryland: Z. A. Dennser, OF
Pennsylvania.r At the top OF the pyramid had
been placed bail and cross OF white marble which
had fallen down ana lay scattered. Governor cur
tn has mad the necessary repairs made and took
precautions 10 secure is preserv atop IL vic lutlre