davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16
wan MocaJie on Inserted 7prth.

Win MocdJip on Inserted 1prth.
WE CLAIM for our Patent Circular Saw
w the following Advantages over all
others:
The shanks of the teeth are elastic, and ex-
ert uniform distension i'll the sockets.
The stability OF the plate ia in no way affect
ell by inserting new sets of tctt tn.
Each tooth, Independently, may be adjusted
to the cutting line.
No rivets, keys, or other objectionable ap-
plances. are employed in connection with the
teeth, which are as simple i'll construction, and
as easily used, as \ mt for bolt.
In short, all the difficulties heretofore cxpe-
rienced i'll the use OF movable teeth for saws,
are fully met and obviated by this invention.
ALDO,
FUTILE PATENT
"CHAMPION" CROSS.CUT SAWS.
CROSS CUT S14 Tvs,
or ALL KINDS.
Saw Mandrels, Cumming Machines, &c.
Send for Catalogues and Price Lists.
II. HOE & CO.,
Printing Press Machine and Saw Manufac-
tnrers, New York. Boston. Mass, and Lon
don, Eng. Aug 26 t6mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

0IVcHV1lIC duU OUIuIUUIH hHlITUdU
80 4sse g1slieMfaE daily except Sur day. cor. ~
Meeting with Night Train on Charleston Road:
I've Columbia TOO am I've Greenyille G. OU N II,
" Alaton 855 {" Andersou 6.45
NeWberry 1895 a" I" Abbeville 8.45 {"
Arr Abbeville $50 DIN " Newberry 1251p,
Anderson Sis 4" AIston q O, "
Greanville 600 T" Arr Columbia 6. .Of3 nm
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run o follows:
I've Anderson $40 PM I've Walhalla 4. .0a am
Pendleton G.20 " PendIeton &. 10 :"
Arr Walhalla 500 (" Arr Anderson $40"
The train will return from Bolton % Ander.
con on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES 0. MEREDITH. General sup't
Spartanburg and Union RailrI1'a
SYffsEssIS1 ON and after ths.lstl
49, n Passenger Trains 49,
n. ON II fndnss ~ -, : Is -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16

Country Butter.
400 LBS. fresh Country BUTTER,
fCO 1900 lbs. Mountain Butter, in small
kegs, for sale low. E. IL G.. ID. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16
New York Advertisements.

New York Advertisements.
A WAY WITH sPECTACLEs.-Olde evcs
"A made new easily. without doctor or medi.
Address, DIR. F. b. FOOTE, 100 Lexington Av.
A WAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
N TRUSSES.-Comfort and euro for the
ruptnred. Sent postpaid on receipt OF ~ cents.
Address, DIR. L. d BFOOTE,
Dec Is t3mo 12O Lexington Ave, NY.
"AROUND THE WORLD"
Subscribe for the
NEW YORK SERVER,
The largo double weekly
+ A ID lily NE WSPAP Err.
SOUND AND GOOD.
Try it. 1t will be money we'll spent
$3.50 per annum.
81 AMPLE COPIES FREE.
SIDNE y L. MORSE, Jn., CO.,
Jan 81 Park Row. New York limo
PTatt's Astral" Gil.
mike many other Illuminating Oils. 10
u perfectly pure. and free FROM all adutera-
tlnns or mixtures OF any kind. II emits no
offensive smell while burning, gives a soft and
brilliant hight, and can be used with the same
assurance of safety AZ gas. Chemists pro-
nonncc it the best and safest Illuminating Oil
ever offered to the public; and Insurance Com
paiies endorse and urge upon consumcrs the
use Of the Astral" OIL in preference to any
other; II is now burned by thousands oi
families, and in no instance has any accident
occurred from its use; a lamp filled with it, il
upset and broken, will not explode To Dre-
cent 1daheTafion, the Astral Oil is packed
only i'll the Guaranty Patent Cans, Of one gal
lon and five gallons each, and each can is
sealed in a manner that cannot be counter
feited. Every package with uncut seal We
warrant. BE sure and get none but the genu-
inc article, Pratts "Astral" Oil, for sale by
dealers everywhere, and al Wholesale and re-
tail by the proprietors.
OH. HOUSE OF CHARLES PRATT.
l0S Fulton street, New York.
=. q. Box $3.50.
Send for circulars, with testimonials and
price lists. Enclose stamps for copy Of the
Astral Light. Jan 1876
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16

South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUPTS OFFICE, slrr 10, 1859
e. essgEA EH GrpHI3IS.. THE following Sche.
sSN1 eeE& So gastHAAresS5t. dule for "Patsenge,
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at............. 7.45 u. III.
arriving ut Columbia at.... 4.4Op. III
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at ......... -. $50 p. n. .
arriving at Conmbia at....... 80. 4.a5 u. III :.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
will continue to run the following schedule:
TRI-wRRKLY
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
arrive Columbia l1.O0a NJ. Leave 1.45 p. III.
DAILY SUNDAYS ExcEPrED)
Leave Camden 6.95 O. nj. Ar KinSville 9 30 q III
I've Kingville 8. .15 p. III. Ar Camden 6 O5 p NJ,
Sept IL II. Il. PEAKE. General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16
Exchange Of Bonds.

So - p RRSa &c gssssHgsg
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16
Bacon! Bacon!

TO Re CONTINUED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16

that; but then she could not compromise
her dignity by accepting such offers after
his disrespectful words.
"Will yon?" again asked Mr.. Won OPP
penheim, turning to her in surprise
she blushed and averted her heul.
81 cannot-I do not think ! ought,
,fter what you said about my being IL
bother and all that"
"Bother! Who told you | said you
we're 'bother?'"
No reply.
cit is false. / never said that, nor
any other disrespectful word about you
in my life, except thut told Rudolph
you were proud and n bit stuck up, per
hnps. really thought 80 ut the time
though see my mistake now know
who has been talking-it was Cornelia
told you"
p@'No, it was not, indeed; since you
must know; it was Rudolph"
"And what did ho say?"
"Don't you recollect. MIR. Won Op-
ienheim, what yon said about me, be-
fTre you came from the university-at
To- time you received aunt's letter. telling
akout my coming here to school,"
dim consciousness of the truth began
tHdnwn upon his understanding.
~ I'D was that why you were so sorry
wi Gn | came? Why you behaved so
hknghtily in the library?"
.k' Yes, that was the reason"
49, that scamp Rudolpk." angrily
acclaimed the professor. .sEn,nk, what
ihcalculnble injury his wofds have
done me. The precious rascal! I'll
thrash him within an inch of his life!"
"Pray-pray do not!" implored Juliet;
~ would not have you do it for the
world"
"Do you think me in earnest? Do
you think I would strike the lad? I
loVe him too we'll for that, and, besides,
he was innocent of harm"
II am sure Of it," returned Juliet.
s'bnt how could you be so unjust rs to
judge me, without ever having seen or
known me?"
pray, forgive and forget my hasty
words" he begged earnestly; II forgot
them myself two minutes after they were
uttered The fact is, Juliet, I ac0s pro-
voked when / heard you were coming to
Ashburn; for imagined you were like
CorneIa. She bothrrs me hugely ut
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26

But it is not only to extended passages
from the classics that we may look for ma
tural evidences of the truths OF ReYela-
tion The examination of single words in
various languages, ancient and modern, is
destined yet TO bring forth rich additions
TO the wonderful mass of evidence which
God has laid up in the great store-house
of nature Physiology, animal and vege-
table, astronomy, geology, metaphysics,
optics-in short, every department of hui
man learning, is daily presenting fresh evil
dence of the truth of revealed religion.
The testimony is everywhere. It is dug
out of the perpetual hills it is hurled out
of the everlasting mountains it breathes
in the signing Of the wind. and is echoed
in the roar of the ocean it flashes in the
glare of the lightning, and is uttered in
the mutterings of the thunder.
It is not without profound significance
that Jesus, the light of the world, when
referred to as self-existent, should be called
by the most spiritual of the evangelists,
s"THE WORD"
We desire i'll these papers to interrogate
the still small UOice of few simple words,
and to see what testimony they will furnish
to prove that
''Truth is catholic aud Nature one."
Ii nature speaks forth anywhere, it is in
the formation of words. Here the intel
lectugl giant may strive as he will to di-
rect, but he cannot tyrapnize over these
realms. Nature, like murder, will out,
and there is no REFRESHING her. She lots
the world know that she il sovereign here.
She strapgles, in it's cradle, the ''vii0sitaS'
Of Cicero, and quietly throttics the ''eSen-
plastic OF Coleridge, while she nourishes
in .her bosom the "mob'' Of tho vulgar
rnbble, and carefully warina into life the
"allIgator" of the illiterate aiventnrcr
Whatever grains Of testimony we can
discover in the origin and formation OF
words must, therefore, be entitled to no
ordinary consideration, and may claim cs-
pecial value, on The ground that such tes-
imony Is the voice Of nature. Couven--
tional words, like conventional great men,
soon run their race, and then die out and
from such death there is commonly no
resurrection. J. 6. UIDEN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
United states senator.

One OF the earliest duties dcro,ving
upon the next Legislature is the election
of q successor to Senator ABBOTT, whose
term expires upon the 4th of March next.
This election By law must be held on the
second Tuesday Goth of November) of the
session, and must continue from day to
day until choice is made.
We have noted tho fact of the recon-
nendation Of Governor VANCE by his
friends. NC chcerfully recognize that
gontloman'5 ability and services, and his
claims rpon the Conservative party. He
is Justly held in high esteem by the people
Of North Carolina.
We have heard the names of other dis
tinguisled gentlemen connected with the
9enatorship, all Of whom have claims
upon the party. and whose election would
give universal satisfaction.
In presenting the name of one Of our
own distinguished fellow-citizens, we do
not feel that we claim moro for him
than his character, abilities and ser
vices entitIe Linn to, or more for his coun-
ty, whose fagoritc son he is, than it do
serves for its share II the victory we nave
won, and to which he contributed so much.
Colonel ROBERT II. CowAN is the unani-
nous choice of this entire section of the
State for United States Senator. We have
GOOD grounds for saying that bis disabili-
ties would bo removed should he be elect
Cd. Otherwise we would not rrge his
name. We are sure tho friends Of other
gentlemen will ohecrfully acknowledge the
claims Of Colonel CowAN, and would feel
that in his election North Carolina would
have q representative in the Senate Cham
Der worthy of her ancient renoWn and
equal to her present wants.
In behalf of our people VIC respectfully
present the Damo Of Colonel ROBERT Ii.
CowAN to the consideration Of the Logis-
Iature rs q candidate for United Statos
Senator.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
Kirk.

Some Of the prisoners arrested by
Kirk were brought before Judge Brooks
on Thursday at Salisbury. on writs of la
t6eaS corpus, and in each case an order was
entered that, ono cause being shown for
the capture and detention of the prisoner,
it is ordered by the Judge that he be dis
charged and allowed to go without day,
and that George W. Kirk pay the cost OF
the prosecution, 10 be taxed by tho Clerk
of this Court"
The following gentlemen were released
under this order Josiah Turner Jr., Te.
| lix Roane, NJ. w. Norfeet. Jos. Thomp-
son, L. Ii. Murray, D. W. K. Wheedon,
Henry Whitesides, J. r. Ireland, J. II
Anderson, Lemuel Whitson, Geo. Crutch-
| field, W. Johnston, G.. Rogers, (Ir. Rog
ers was hung up by the neck to force hin
&c make confessions), Joseph Wright, Jno
| S. Steele, Benz. McAden, James S. Scott
A. Murray, J. T. Hunter, Jas. G. William
son, Peter FL. Williamson Charged Will
the murder of Stephens, W. J. Bradshaw
John Mckee and n. G. Harper.
In regard to those not brought before
Judge BROOKS, bat carried to Raleigh OF
the strength of the old writs issued b,
Judge Pearson the following order wa
entered in each case Rule against Geo
W. Kirk to show cause on Tuesday next a
10 o'clock, A. NJ, at Raleigh why attach
ment soould not issue for contempt in no
returning the body of the petitioner befort
the Judge of this Court"
The following are the prisoners taken t.
Raleigh by Kirk: Adolphus G.. Moore
W. B. Bowe, N. NJ. Rome, J. M. Neal
Barzellia Graves, F. A. Wiley. Yancy
Jones, s. P. Hill. Rob't Roane, Thos. J
Womack, A. G. Yancey, Jas. II. Fowler. J
T. Mitchell, John Kerr and J. @. Griffith
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
TI4e Dawn Of Day.

s'A corrupt and vcDnl Legislature IN
Executive who has trampled under foot
every element Of lew and right ; pubic
debt increased in q little over eighteen
months to Oyer thirty-fve millions Of dol
lars q system of taxation which grinds
the taxpayer TO the very dust !; the most
extravaganza public expenditure for private
purposes offices created to cat out the
substance OF q suffering people ; public Of
fcials making large fortunes out Of small
salaries the annual expenses of the State
Government increased from between five
and six hundred to one million five hun
Gred thousand dollars aud with all this in
crease Of debt an empty and depleted treas
ury an attempt made by those who should
administer tho Government for the public
welfare, to create war OF races, and i'll
fact, on every hand and side, a condition
Of things which thrcatous every man with
either pauporism or exile, and at which
civilization and dcccncy holds up its hands
in horror and amazomcat," is the terrible
bill OF indictncnt which the Charleston
Courier prefers against the Radical party
of South Carolina, How exact in crimes
and terms with tie one which was present
cd against the party of this State, and
upon which the people have endorsed "a
true BILL" and the guilty culrrits aircady
stand convicted.
It was Just such a Government as is here
depicted that the true men of this State.
rallying rs one man, ovcrcamc at the bal
~.
victory arc already visible, not only in
North Carolina, but throughout the couu-
try. The hearts of patriots are cheerod
everywhere, and the hidcous Determines
of the diabolcaI Government under which
we have suffered for two years, are being
exposed and denounced by Northern Radi-
cal papers, and the masses there are begin
ming to open their eyes to the political
monstrositics which they have ignOrantly
assisted in manufacturing for the special
punishment of the people OF the Southern
States.
There is no view in which We can look
at our success in North Carolina without
being struck with its advantages to our
own people and to the people Of the whole
country. May it not DO the beginning OF
4 political revolution which will sweep
from one end Of tho Union to tho other.
We hope and believe so. At least it frees
rs from political thraldom moro hurtful
and unbearable than any under which q
people ever suffered. We seek in vain tt
comprehend the full extent of our achieve
mont. No ono can estimate the value oil
our victory. How Insignificant arc ever
the magnificent oUtbursts OF popular
demonstrations throughout the broad OK
panse of North Carolina compared with
the more magnificent victory which theJ
vainly attempt to commemorate How
meaningless are the joys which burst spon
taneously from the lips of q redeemed
people when contrastcd with those which
sink deep into their hearts and ascend onI,
in prayers Of Thanksgiving to bcueGccn
God
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
JUDGE BROOKS.
Discharge UF PrIs0ners.@CrueItfes' OF BeH-
gen Honor Judge Br"oks Grand Re
cepfipn of Prisoners Holden Pearson
and Kirk about tsPinyed Out
RALEIGH, August 90.

RALEIGH, August 20.
Chief Justice Pearson, in Chambers, to-
day, discharged all the prisoners, including
Hon. John Kerr, except FIVE, there being
not prrtice of evidence produced against
them, after being imprisoned five weeks.
The five still held on bench warrants are
retained on affidavit OF Kirk, setting forth
merely that be believed occueed were gull
ty of murder. The counsel for the prison
ere objected TO the affidavit as insufficient
to grant bench warrant upon, because it
set forth no fact which could be taken as
evidence, and asked time to produce au-
thority on the question. The motion was
granted, and time allowed until Monday
at 8 O'Clock A. III. The prisoners were
bailed in the meantime. ra
It is thought that no legal evidence Gan
be produced, in which event they will be
released. e
Three a1fidayits of prisoners are pub
lished, sworn TO before the Clerk of the
u. s. Court, describing the toftures and
cruolties of Bergen, Kinks Lieutenant
Colonel, towards the prisoners. His CON
duct is only worthy of the darker ages
They say he tried to awe them by placing
loaded pistols to their heads and swinging
them up by their necks with ropes OF the
dead hour of the night to exIort confes-
sions from them. .s
The U. s. Marshal has served writs On
Kirk and Bergen to appear before Judge
Brooks on Tuesday next. ...
Judge Brooks is looked upon as the
Saviour of the Slate in Ler troubles, and
has no doubt by his firmness arrested civil
strife. .f
The Grand Reception to Hon. Josiah
Turner and other prisoners has been post
poned until Thursday. "a 81 u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. N. c..
ea~UpDaw AUGUST 20 1870.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1870.
Political Chips.

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Judge
GilIiam'a official majority is 458.
S. Il. Rogers official majority is 800.
The GoIdsboro Meas gives Dixon. Radi-
cal, for Forty-firs! Congress, 2,615 majority,
md Thomas for the Forty, second Con-
gress 2, 773 ma:ority, with Cartaret to hear
from, which will reduce these figures some.
The Raleigh Standard consoles itself
that the Conservative victory is not so
large after all. Like Mercutio's wound,
"it is not as wide as q church door, nor as
deey as q well, but it will do"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
Party OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nnmss

We regret to see that our Virginia
friends are carrying on q useless and
injurious discussion in regard to party
names. We are satisfied that it can result
in no good, if it does not end in mischief.
In every Southern State, where the leaders
have seen the strength of the Radical
party oozing away through corruptions,
profigacies, extravagancies and ignorance,
there have been desperate but futile at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26

of almost threatened famine like The pres
emit one, TO get together from the four
winds OF heaven the necessary subsistence
for $50, 600 men, such being the figure of
the Army of the Rhine, which should be
more properly designated. according to it's
geographical position and its historical
Souvenirs of the first revolution, the Army
of the Rhine and Moselle. For the past
ten days an extraordinary impulse has
been given to all the accessory servicee of
the army-to those services upon which,
as Just remarked, depend the vitality of
the army.
General Bourbaki, the illustrious COM
mander of the Imperial Guard, in q con-
versation held in my presence. some years
ago, gave in sententious phrase a very
grave opinion, which has direct bearing
upon the subject we are now treating to-
gether. In a discussion of the relative
value of various armies, the General was
asked to express his opinion. "DO you
not know said he, which is the best
soldier It is the one who has good Off
GERS at his back and warm soup in his
stomach" This is the key CT the situa-
ton it will explain to you Why we are en-
gagged at Metz, night and day, in getting
together provisions and forage of every de-
scription. Enormous and innumerable
boxes of biscuit have already been sent to
LHo extreme lrOntlof Tor the SIX army
corps"
CHARACTER OF THE WAR.
I can corroborato the testimony in what
relates to the terrible character this cam
paign is taking. It is n struggle without
quarters or remission. a hatred of race to
race which demands to be appeased by an
ocean of blood md of tears the ruin of
two fiourishing countries, perhaps, con
summGted, and the world and civilization
in Europe retarded for half d century.
was returning from Germany three days
after the declaration of war made by the
Duo dc GranOnt to the French Parliament,
and it would be impossible to describe to
you the state Of fury in which the pOpula-
ton on the borders of the Rhine were
dashed. felt, myself, the long tried affeo
tions of old and dear friends diminish with
a strange rapidity. l was no longer the
friend, the loved companion, but French
man, that is to say, the bug bear, the alb
horrca creature above ALL by all the Ger
manic nations. This hatred has broken
out in most significant fashion in this sud
den union Of nations only yesterday enc
mics, and among whom the wounds insep-
arabic from o recent struggle were not yet
cicatrised. Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Hesse,
countries conquered by Prussia in 1866,
and only q short time since filled with
profound aversion to the Bismarck regime,
rose as one man to the magic appeal, Let
US save Germany against France y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26

The Prussian army in FRANCE is in three
grand divisions The army of the Saar,
the army of the Rhine and the army of the
South. Frederick Charles commands the
army of the;Rhine as. leader of the centre,
and has $50, 900 men and 800 guns. On the
left is the Saar army under Steinmetz,
with 10000 men and 200 guns. On the
Grown Prince. with $50, 900 men and geo
guns,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26

A frankfort letter of July 80 to the Lon
don News says: 4l4J rasa4a1asF .lsO .
A more unfortunate time for the out.
break of hostilities could hardly have been
selected, The crops are nearly rSady for
the sickle, and there is but scansy supply
of labor. Throughout the vest tract of
country have traversed, from the fertile
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
WAR NEWS EiY HyAI5..
The First Battle at SaarbrsEcis Re reception
OF the emperor sat metZ-'TH French
Delay ExpIHTned.

The Paris correspondent Of tho New
York Times, writing on the 81 instant,
furDishe4 a number OF Interesting state
ments III relation to the battle of Saar-
bruck, the movements of tho French EN-
telegraph. We make the following ex-
tracts: