davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

The CRISIS IN PARIs.-The London
Times expresses the opinion, that if the
proposal which was made at the funeral
of Victor Noir, to parade the body
through the most crowded tboroughfares
of Paris had been &C rried out, sangui-
nary conflict would have been almost in
evitable, although tho issue could hardly
be doubtful, as, without a detection
among the troops, popular triumph has
at all times been impossible i'll France
The sympathy of tho soldiers with the
dissatisfied class of citizens, is said to
have been never, perhaps, at lower ebb
than at the present. NJ. Rochefort is
aware of it, and he rebuked the cries of
vengeance" and "to Paris which arose
among the crowd, by remark that "the
people were unnrmed," and that "the
tree should not be shaken when the fruit
was ready to drop" The Times adds:
eve should not be surprised if some
thing like constitutional timidity were
blended with the praiseworthy discretion
of the deputy of the first Paris district. "
He is described as "looking perfectly
livid," and even as "fainting away" at
different periods in the progress of the
funeral procession to Neuilly. This view
of bis character would also indicate why
it was that he evaded the challenge of
Pierre Bonaparte, and transferred action
upon it to his editorial colleagues. But
even.if this be correct estimate, he is
none the less dangerous on account of
his pusillanimity. Robespierre, and
some other infamous celebrities of the
French revolution, were personally desti-
tute of courage, as arc some of those in
our country who are most prominent as
advocates Of extreme and sanguinary
measures.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

"Ohl what an excellent Tonic" is the
language OF the invalid who uses SOLO,
MONS BrrTEFa " Nal,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

Just the thing" Such is the exola-
nation of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO
MONS BITTERs. N2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

UNITED STATES CoURT-Hon. Geo. S.
Bryan, presiding. parte Raoul &
Lynah, in re Mackey & Baker. Applica-
tion to pay Judgment debt. Assignee
ordered to pay judgment.
E.c pnrte Daniel Loeb, in re Isaac
Klein. Petition as to application of
funds; i Report of tho Registrar con-
E,e pmrte NJ. ID. Dickoy and w. A.
Mooney, IN re L. D. MoMahon. De-
bankruptcy. Case ordered for trial at
E,c parte Martha J. Grico, in re Geo.
bankruptcy. Petition dismissed with
costs.
HEAVY Cock FIGHT-SoUTH CAROLINA
AGAINST ALABAMA.-We understand that
Col. Thomas G.. Bacon, of Edgefeld, s.
G., and DIR. Gee, of Selma, Alabama,
have arranged for the array of twenty
one cocks each, on the 22d instant, at
tho Lafayette Race Course, near this
city, to test the fighting qualities Of the
gamo fowls of the respective States. Of
the number shown, all matches made
will be fought for stake of S100, with
stake of 81, 900 laid upon the main.
Augusta ConstitutionaliSt.
If Revels, the Mississippi negro Sena-
tor, hasd't yet got into the Senate, Mrs.
Revels has. At least, she got into the
gallery; and Sumner desired the tele-
graph to announce, that as soon as he
saw her. he event for" her, and waited
upon" her. Tank you, sab! dough de
Lord affiick you wild white skin. he glib
you heart as black as anybody's!
The weak and emaciated mother says
my health and strength is restored By
tho use Of" SoLoMoNs' BrrTkpa N21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

When President Grant was inaugu-
rated, little less than year ago, we
were told by the radical press that We
were about to enter upon m era of re-
trenchment--that the extravaganza
which prevailed under Mr.. Johnson's
administration would be stopped at
onoe-and that the strictest economy
would be exercised in every department
of the Government. The speech of MIR.
Dawes, Chairman of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations, shows how these
pledges have been kept Instead of re-
ducing the public expense-instead of
stopping the leaks which existed in the
Treasury under Mr.. Johnson-General
Grants administration has squandered
S42, 900, 600 more than the appropriations
for tho year, and these appropriations
exceeded by $2s. .OOO,O 900 the amount ex-
pended by Mr.. johnson during the last
year Of his term. If this is radical eco
nomy, the less of it we have the better.
1t is species of economy out of which
spring bankruptcy and ruin.
S-------
PIoUs MALlGNIrY.-With that Chris
tian charity and placability for which it
is remarkable, Harper'S Weekly uses the
announcement that General Lee will be
present at the Peabody funeral, as peg
whercon to hang nearly a column of vi
tuperation against him. 1t denies that
he is II distinguished man, and implies
that be ought to be! looked upon as an
outlaw of society Lee has, however,
this consolation1.that the same paper
which attacks him so spitefully, hnd pre-
vionsly spoken slightingly of the noble
mau Of nature whose funeral he proposes
to attend.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Final Notice.
CITY CLERKS d.

CITY CLERh OFFICE,
COLUMBIA. February 8, 1870.
MERCHANTS and all others who are in
lv1- arrears for City Taxes, for 1862 are no
tilted that executions will be placed in the
hands OF the Sheriff immediately, for the COL
lection of the samo. J. s. MCMAHON,
Feb 10 3 CITY Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

NEW ADvERTIsEMRNTs.- ia
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this mernlng:
w. @. Anderson-Horses For Sale.
Notice to City Tax Payers. -a.
s. d. Epstin-Annual Grafton.
p. Cantwell-Hay and Potatoes.
Dufiie & Chapman-Valentines.
Meeting of the Burns Club.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

We experinentedo on tho wild geese,
yesterday, and'so did number of other
individuals; neutrality-suspicious. pro-
nounced eminently successful; same with
reference to stuffed birds; ditto ducks.
The Exchange House is a!popnlar resort.
A particularly fancy sign, surmounted
by a acedther. cock, indicates the location
Of the establishment; and the visitor NAV
rest assured that he will obtain the very
best of solids and fluids within it's capa-
cious walls. Mr.. r. franklin is con-
stnntly on the qui vioe, while his assist
ants Messrs. Lumsden and Murteshaw-
thoroughly understand their business aud
know the Importance of keeping up the
reputation of the Exchange"
CRUMBS. s.-Robert Evans. Esq, general
travelling agent for H. d. Wade &c Co.,
printing ink manufacturers, SO Ann
street, New York, paid us visit, yester-
day. Their inks have world wide re-
putation.
An address will he delivered tomorrow
evening, February IL, by Rev. r. d.
Smart. before the Columbia Debating
Society, in the hall of the Nickerson
House.
The Charleston mail did not arrive last
night; tho mail agent having accidentally
neglected to make the transfer at Branch
vile.
The preliminaries for ''chicken dis
pute," on a large scale, in this city, were
arranged last night. G@'
WEDDING CARDS AND ENvELoPEs.-A
lot of wedding cards and envelopes, of
latest styles, has just been received; ;
which will be printed in imitation of. en-
craving, aud at less than one-tenth the
cost. Call and see specimens at PH2NIx
Office. :-t...E n.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Attention il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

VIOLENCE AND BLooD-sHED IN Mis-
soURI.-A despatch from st. Louis, dated
the 9Th, says: SIN street quarrel, in
st. Joseph, night before last, between
several parties, Michael Colligan was
shot by III. l.. Church. and died soon
after. Church, who is conductor on
the ST. Joseph and Council Bluffs Rail-
road, gave himself up and was commit
ted. Colligan was "roustabout" on
the river, and q quarrelsome man. An
old feud existing between Sinclair and
Jackson Hurst, on one side, and Joseph
Fry. Clarib Jones and others, on the op-
posite side, eliminated on Tuesday last,
at Bushville, No., in the death of the
two former. AN alteration occurred in
store, when the Hursts walked out and
were assaulted with stones, one of which
struck Jackson Hurst on the head. knock
ing him insensible. Joseph Fry then
struck Sinclair Hurst with q piece of
scantling, crushing his skull. He also
dealt Jackson Hurst similar blow,
while he was lying insensible, terribly
fracturing his skull. The testimony at
the inquest showed that tho Hursts were
drunk and had been very quarrelsome,
and had been really the assailing party.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-10

The NEGRO MARCH SoUrHwARD.-
There is a marked movement of the
negro population from the Central Sta
ties to the South. In Virginia, Mary land
Missouri, and Kentucky the black popu-
lation is rapidly decreasing. And the
havoc made with the race in the extreme
South by the war, and the subsequent
restitution and disease growing out of
tLeir idleness, and incapacity to take
care of themselves, is being somewhat
stayed by the stream of requirements
from the border States. The opportun-
tiles for obtaining work to which they
are accustomed has also proved pow.
erful incentive, and the advantages to
the negroes Of emigration are set forth
to them BY men Of their own color, who
have entered the field with view of
ameliorating the condition Of their race
in the border Statss.-Gslsessos (z<xas)
DemoerGt.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-10
PROPERTY FOR SALE!

THE PLACE BELONGING TO ME, ON THE
i South side of the Warm Springs Road, is
offered at private sale until the FIFTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1870, and if not disposed of by that time
will then be sold at Public Auction, for cash, to
the highest bidder.
The property consists Of Eleven Acres Of Good
Land, on which there are
Good Dwelling House. Barn, Sheds,
and . Well OF Excellent Water.
The entire property is under good fence
For terms apply at my store, on Carson street,
near Penrod House.
ALSO FOB SALE;
], 100 Pounds Of good RUSSIAN H0CAIOEA.
md quantity Of fresh Garden Sseds.
Carson. March sth. 1870. In
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-10
.ENEI9E7

nR. GLYNN Of Placervtlle, -
~ California, may be found at his ONCE
over 0ibson's .SaEerac" Saloon, where he will be
pleased to wait upon all who may desire his SER
vices in any line Of Dentistry.
All Work neatly Doae and War.
Hantsa t. Give OatlsfAetlen.
Advice Free. Chloeoloen administered n q.
sired. -
Casson, esptsabse II, 1850:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-10

MANY other Sewing Machines have had a
short-lived reputation, but for fifteen years
the Grover & Baker has gradually and surely
outstripped them all. C. H. Maish, Agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-10

BURGLARIEs IN WAsBoE CouNTY-We
learn from Jim Gatewood that Tolls
dry goods store, at Franktown, was rob.
bed on last Saturday night of wagon
load of goods and that on the night
following the Bowers mansion was bur-
glarized of thousand dollars worth of
silver ware.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-10

CONGRESSIONAL DIRECToRY.-We are IN
der obligations to Congressman Fitch for a
copy of Ben. Perley Poore's Directory for the
second session of the Forty-frst Congress.
1t is useful document for reference and
surpasses in completeness anything of the
kind ever before compiled by Mr. Poore.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-10

SPECIAL NOTICE. The highest price paid for
State Warrants, by III. T. RICE,
at Well, Fargo Co. 8.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-10

A VERY handsome picture of the
Carson Branch Mint has been taken by
Frank Ludlow, Photographic artist 1t
shows that building 10 an excellent
light and presents far better picture of
the surrounding scenery than he has
ever before been able to obtain. 1t
does the artist much credit.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

To THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD:--
While so many plans are being constantly brought
forward for the accomplishment OF tins 30 much
needed Improvement, would call the attention OF
our authorities 10 present trouble that is daily in
creasing, and win soon become unmitigated
nuisance unless remeded, aad which can he done
to the gteal advantage OF the city and OF the rail-
road company | refer to the Harlem Railroad norm
OF Forty second street.
Tie tracks OF that road are now level with the
streets crossing Fourth avenue 10 Eghieth street,
pora,ion has certain vested rights In the avenue
winch no one viii desire to have taken from them;
but at the timc the residents upon the streets
crossing this avenue have also vestel rights among
which are protection OF life from railroad trains
constantly crossing these streets At twenty ana
thirty mics hour. rendering all transit
the city most hazardous, aS witness the constant re-
ports OF people and teams being Killed by Harlem
tie Hudson and Central trains on TINS ROAD and
render life utterly unsafe TO all crossing above Forty
firth street. All tins c.in and should be Tcmeded by
TIE city uniting With the company and lowering the
tracks to Eiehty second street, that bridges for
each street can be thrown over the tracks,
and above 10th street the tracks be Kept
I'D so "a all the streets
ana over the Hudson river on the top chords of the
bridge. By doing thls and Widening the excavation
and embankmeniS Tor four tracks the through and
OF the upper portion Of oar city be enabled cross
from The side 10 the other without being IN
danger o! Their lives. A. The building upon the
Fourth avenue increases this danger also Increases
ana II is time the citv authorizes anh the railroad
company take IL up and act upon this most important
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
MAnRIeD ON THE CARS.
From the ID,

From the Des Moines Register Dec Isl
The Gtte C,ty has the following account OF a younp
couple getting married at the rate OF twenty miles
an hOur:-"Among the passengers Clark Living.
st0ns down tram on the Valley road Thursday
afternoon was an aiiectionate couple who had
pledged themselves 10 one another Tor lie The
premnares had peen arranged previous to their
departure upon their bridal tour hut, lust Tor the
novelty Of the thing they decided nave the cere-
mony performed wnile Oh the tram. So they
secured the services OF a worthy j. L. at Monroe
and while the train was whizzing at the rate
Of twenty miles un hour between that place
and Oucy the Candidates for matrimony
stood up and soemniy obligated them
selves TO be TO each other Il iudlcioua
and loving companion through iile. They were IA
sincere IN the matter, we presume, though the
Duptials had been performed INSIDE the walls or
some church. The motion OF the cars rendered it
somewhat difficult Tor the parties 10 MAINTAIN their
equilibrium, but II holding to the car seats wasn't
sufficient there was tile alternative OF holding on
TO one another We nave heard Of weddings on
horseback, III carriages on board steamboats,. ana
under various and sundry other peculiar circllm
stances, but this is first instance ON record 10
board train OF cars stcamtng away ut 240 rate. II
the newly married pair maintain that gait through
life they may safely be expected TO accomplish
something. The names OF the parties are Madison
Pace and Sarah Rolenbaugn The name or the olil-
eating Justice OF the Peace IL j. w. uunnald. The
passengers ON the train, although somewhat sur
priscd AT the UloduS oDcrdndL enjoyed the wedding
hugely.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

~ ,S%.s: sS's:ss: :Ss
IL snywiss provide payment % o.
the State or any other person for the loss sustained by
s os1qh Sss asy
snS sS % o s s
nor ha said convention ordinance offer any
"a % &c. o
vention have power 70 abolish the system OF pubic
and nor
said have 20 bs any to aSo
men,s Of this 2 General AssemSy nor SAID convsnon
propose any aendmen. alteration requiring property
or for voters officers nor shall
said change the present ratio between the poll
s a doap % o9 al % pol H On
puposes shall said convention be allowed to pass
cept such as are necessary to submit the eons,an e a.
amended the people OF the State their or
ss Ps % s 5 sas Ss a mass
by said convention TO the constitution OF the State, and
convention have power modify repeal that clause
thc present constitution which provides for mechanics
power to modify repeal those clauses the present
sulion which provide that there right
q he
seciioDs four and hve.)
amended shall be Ratified by the people, 1t has not
yet lranspred definitely who the
GOVERNORS COUNSEL
VIII DO at the impeachment trial. Some say that
Ben Butler declined on the ground that he will be
TOO busy with Congressional! affairs, just at the time,
- attend to the Governors case. Then 1t Is said,
the Governor made application to two leading con.
servative lawyers, one Of them an Ex-Governor OF
the State, both oil whom declned the ground that
II would be incompatible with the interests OF their
other clients And again rumor has 1t that the Gov.
will employ counsel. Certain 1t Is that the radi-
cal portion OF the bar here cannot furnish single
,awyer aDe bo 20 conduct sucn & case CHARLES oCo
necton with the defense OF Mr.. Holden.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
Wouan's Suffrage in EuRIerd.
DETROIT, Mich,

UETNOlI, WIcIl., DC. ID ISiU.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALu:--
In perlisng the returns OF the election OF the
London lEngaldl School Board noiced the FOL.
lowing item as pertaining 10 the Hackney Ills
trict:-
Mr.. II. Ellls. the dcnuty returning officer was not
called upon 10 dca with any rSeS OF attempted per-
sonaton; bur IN enc instance woman attempted 10
vote twice. vide TtIpeS, Dee. /, 1870.
The above needs int one comment, aud that II tue
women Of sad oil England have begun the art of
repeating thus early, our faster screaming sister.
hood N AmCrica WIZ double them II they have
the Viiaacct
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

DgFREcE-0n Friday evening DeceIaber 20.
Wis. Benjamin DeFrece, OF 80 West ihirty-irst
street, uf son.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

Tho total imports at this port for she past " eek
were sss74650 against s6,3s 552 the previous wee.S
ana stolo,7Sl for the corresponding week Of last
year.
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The Panama Railway Company have declared a
semtannua dividend OF three per cent, payable
January prox. The books VIII close December 27
and reopen January 0.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

RuRREIl.-- In Hudson City. y. j.. on Tuesday, De-
cembei 30 ot lingering Illness, AZ his parents
dencc, ZENAs SMITH BrRgELr, Jr., son OF Eliza Ann
aud Icnas Siniih Bulreli
BALDwIs.--on saturday morning. December "a
EDWARD BALDWIN, formerly of Boston, agcd 56
years.
BRRMoSp.--On Friday morning, December ~.
alter a lingering Illness. WILLIAM A. BREMOND son
OF The late nr Paul H. and Catharinc Bremond.
The relatives ana frlcnds OF the family, and OF his
brother. Paul BremOnd, and brother In.aw, J. W.
Stewart. are respectfully invited 10 attend the fune-
raj, nom the residence OF J. W. stewart, "a Jane
street. this Sunday afternoon, nj halt. past one
O'Clock, without further ncsice.
CuEEgS.--On Frlday, December %. MARIE LU-
CErrA. rellct OF William Cheeks. NJ. d. OF Phiiadei.
phia, IN the 73d year oil her age.
fricnds VI the family are Respectfully invited q
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
TUE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.

TUE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports. other than dry goods and specie at
the port OF New York from foreign ports for the
week ending December %, 1870, Were 50 6itoi3.
The following shows the imports OF foreign dry
goods at New York during the past week ana since
the beginning of The year.
FOr he tceeh. 1868. 1869. 1870
Entered al port. $685. 2l0 $l,o4 343 ,24S,6i3
Thrown on market. 6S,,j70 733,sA lob 463
since JanudIUl.
Entered ~ port. 70, ssl2tl 94O7T479 105s32, o53
Ih'wn Oh market Si.30i,4go 9l.23lSQ7 lQ6.275.525
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
FRErz-DERBy. -On Thursday evening December
%, 10y the Rev. A. b. Carter. ID. d.. CHARLES A.
FgETI, OF Doycstown. Pa, To SUSIE ", daugh Ell OF
Nj G. Derby, Esq. OF Crawford, n. J. No cards.
kIsRNaN--KELLY-On Monday December 10. ~
~. Peters church, by Rev. j. Fransola, PHILIP j.
kiERNAN to ELLA &. KELLY, all OF Brooklyn.
RiCtiARpS ON-DOMISGE.--0 Thursday, December
-. AL She residence OF the BRIDE by the Rev. Mr..
Williams. ions v. RICHARDSON, OF New loik, 10
MARIA G. A. DuMIS6E, OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25

The dairymen of Central New York propose TO
make Utica the great cheese market or the world.
ana paper was read ut the last meeting OF their
association advocating this project. Utica Is Ger.
tany located near the largest dairy region OF the
United = tles.
The New York herald., 1870-12-25
TUE CITY BANK STOCKS.

TIE following were the bids tor the city bank
stocks:-New York lex div.l, 1872; Manhattan, l5o:
Merchants (cx d,vl III; Mechanics tex div). 1872;
: Mon, 1877; America tex div.l, 10; City, 220; Phe-
nix l074; Tradesmcn's 1872: Fulton, $50; Mechanics
ana Traders, l35; National, 1l6; Merchants EX-
change, 30; Leather manufacturers, 300; state OF
New York, 40; Broadway, 2ss: Ocean II; Mercantile,
l2I; Bank of the Republic, 1i5; Bank OF North
America, lo6; Irving, lish; Corn Exchange Tex
div.), l25; Continental, 92 New York National EN-
change. 100; Fourth National lol1a; smith Ma
tonall lo7; Gold Exchange, 10.
GOLD srAGNAST-l1 0$ 1los5.
The gold market was intensely dun. The board
adjourned at q quarter to one O'Clock. TIE record
OF the market is contained in the following table,
10 A. M............ liok 1245 +. M......... ll0ss
IL a. M........... 1l0% b 4. M...... lI0lsa ll0ss
IL M....-.....-.... lio5e
In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2
10 per cent for carrying. The operations of the
Gold Exchange Bank were as iolows:-
GoId balances ...'...'.'.'..'.'.'''''.' a'oso4-S
Currency baances.... .................. 2,o25 -D,z
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The following a detailed report OF the specie ex.
ported from New York during tho week ending De-
ccmher "a, ls'o:--
December 20-Steamer Henry Chauncey,
Guayaquil-Amercan silver .........-.'.. $4,000
December 2O-Schooncr Isaac Oliver, rorl au
prlnce-Amerlcan sllVer..... .............t. 10000
December 2l-Steaner Batavia, Liverpool
Mexican silver. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Foreign silver y. 400
Gold bars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
Silver bars. $4,000
December 2l--Stealner Idaho, Liverpool
American gold d............................. $4,000
December 4a- steamer North America, ~.
Thomas-hmcrlcan gold. Is. 900
American SILVER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,l50
December 2i-Stcamcr City of London. Law
erpooi-amcrican gold ld.................. 1882
Silver bars rs................. .............. $1,000
British gold. II, 900
Observation-Disclosures. Sa20, III
Total since January l. 1870 ....-...... SIS 235, 1856
same time 1853 ....... 81 9sS, 79I
same time 1865 10.5g5, 94l
Same time 1867 5go3s, Gs.
Same time 1856 Observation-Disclosures. ... 62.1T soh