davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

THE NEGROES IN KENTUCKY. = The
Democratic minority in Kentucky will
exceed fifty thousand. The radicals
have not carried n single County in the
State. With all their eiforts-with the
nid OF the independents-wi the acqui-
sition of the negro votc-with q perfect
organization arrayed against party
whose strength has made it weak at least
in discipliue-they have been able to
achieve nothing. They had the eager,
undeveloped assurance of new hope TO
inspire them. They had body OF cen
sus-takers in every neighborhood to in
struct them. They encountered divi-
ded and undrilled antagonist. The re-
suit is an overwhelming victory for the
Democratic party. The radicals will
never have better chance. They have
shown themselves just strong enough to
consolidate the Democratic elements and
to enforce strict Democratic discipline
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
Copartnership Notice.

TH1HE undersigned have formed n copartncr-
l. ship for the purpose of carrying on a
GENERAL LUMBER BUSINESS. Our Saw
Mill is located at the head Of the Columbia
Canal. Orders solicited, and promptly filled.
DR.. Il. W. WHEELER,
Aug6Ge w. LOWRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
For Sale Very Low,

.,, a COMFORTABLE HOUSE, containing
E3A seven rooms, with onc-quartcr acre OF
sr1 lot r,ns attached; il preferred ono-ha'f
rooms, and splendid we'll OF water on the
premises.
Two one-puarter acre LOTS. Possession
gwen Immediately. Terms low and liberal.
Inquire at this Office. Aug IL i6t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
u. I. Frazee-Sieliffs Sale.
Grand Tournament at Glcnn's Spring.
w. II. Wallace Notice.
G.. 4 G. Il. R.-Change Of Schedule.
To Rcnt-Apply at this Office.
For Salc-Inqnire ut this Office.
w. d. Cornwcll- Reward.
Z. Z. Jackson-Savo Your Peaches.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

HOTEL ARRIVALS. August 10-Nicker-
son House. Mrs. Jane Ransom, Green
Vile; Miss Mary Grant, Bennettsvillc;
Charles Mahon, Aiken; Thomas T.
Moore, City; L. o. Neall, Edgefeld;
". G. Beck, Columbia; S. Howell,
Charleston; Buck Manning, Norfolk,
Va; J. Y. II. Williams, Spartanburg; E.
II. Frost, Charleston.
Columbia Hotcl-T. r. o. Warren, st.
Louis; G. G. Pinckney, ]. W. O'Brien,
Charleston; G.. A. Addison, S. c.; Sam.
Place, Camden; G. Cherry, city; Thos.
Oliver, Orangeburg; VIM. A. McCorkle,
Baltimore; j. w. Gray, Williamson
Springs; Mrs. w. D. Thomas and two
children, Greenville; Miss jamie Moore
Cokesbury; Miss L. II. Bosher, W.; T.
3. Lee, Jr., Walhalln; Alex. McBee,
Grecnvillc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
Oats, Oats!
Cattle Lost.

Cattle LOST.
No. THE undersigned will pay !ibe-
[HHAsSa4 raj reward for the recovery OF 3
&SSNhcad Of BEEF CATTLE-G Yearl-
1lZXings, two large Cows, l Dun-Spot-
ted Cow, Yellow Cow, the rest Steers and
Hcifcrs. DENI " HEIDI.
AuO IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

Smokists and chewists, call at the
Pollock House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
q Suitable Reward

a Suitable Reward
wv the.hpcket-ca4F OF SURGICAL IN
STRUa1ENTSsar returnod that was taken FRI M
my Office on Caniuen street on Monday last.
Ang IL II w d. CORNWEJJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
SAVE YOUR PEACHES.

Spears Preserving Fluid
Z. Z. J.iCKSON'S
Aug ii 9 Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

Cottage House to Rent.
As CONTAINING eight roons located OH
Fin Main street, near tho State Houeo. For
LIZ further particulars, apply at FuTS1x
Ofhce. Aug III II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11
NOtice.
Office.

'l1IlE Nominating Convention of the Union
4 Reform Party for the Fourth Congress
sional District, will meet at Carolina Hall, on
III ESDAI EVENING next, 10th, at O'Clock,
W. ii. WALLACE,
S. p. HAMILTON,
AuglI or Executive Conmittrc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

Acacia Lodge No. 81, A. F. M.
A IN EXTRA Communication of this
Y&Lodgo will be held in Masonic Hall.
IV$IHIS IThursdayl EVENING, at 8
BY order of the W. NJ
Aug IL J. LEE DIXON, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-11

Aug ii 9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
FROM THE WEST.
The CINCINNATI Bridge Case.

CINCINNATI, Nov. ga meeting of the joint
committee on the Newport and Cincinnati
bridge was held yesterday, at which a protest
was read from the Pomeroy Salt Transportation
Company. A committee of three was appointed
to cooperate with similar committee from
Pittsburg in the selection of parties to COM
mence proceedings for an injunction. Subse-
quently all the committees held meeting at the
law Office of Lincoln, Smith S Warnock.
A large meeting was held last night at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Promi-
nent men from Pittsburg and Louisville were
present The meeting represented an immense
amount of property. Robert Hosea presided.
The speakers generally insisted that they were
not hostile TO railroads or bridges, but the work
should be done in O manner to secure against
obstacles to river navigation. They would
resist the bridge as now benig constructed. A
resolution was adopted declaring that the navi-
gable rivers are entitled to the fostering and zeal
Gus care of the nation, and that no unnecessary
distractions to their free navigation should be
allowed; that the bridge now building here, If
completed under the present plans, would ma
terially obstruct the navigation of the river;
that Congress should interfere; that wire
bridges should only be tolerated when no other
bridges are practicable; endorsing the action of
the Board of Trade on this subject, and de-
claring that the Common Council and Chamber
of Commerce and Board of Trade should inter-
fere to prevent the use of the streets on this side
of the river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
THIRD r. DITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Versailles Conference.
M. Thiers and Count Bismarck.
French Villages Burned
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Judge Chase's Probable Successor
Mr.. Schenckand the English Mission
ETC., Etc.s ETC.. Etc.s Etc.
Judge ChaSe'S Probable Successor
Mr.. Schenckand the English Mission
Etc, Etc.s ETC.. ETC., Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
Tho yersaiIIes Copference.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-(Special to the NJ Y. TeIe-
gram. Especial dispatches received in this city
from our correspondent at Versailles contain
further particulars of the negotiations prelimi-
nary to settlement of the reported armistice
In Theirs interview with Bismarck on the 3D.
which the former announced subsequently as
being perfectly satisfactory, Thiers' announced
his mission to have received the consent of the
Paris authorities, who had accorded him full
powers to treat for a cessation of hostilities on
the basis proposed by England.
To this the Chancellor of the North German
Confederation replied that he was quite pre-
pared to open negotiations in that direction, if
Theirs would likewise obtain the authority of
the Government of Tours With this the first
interview ended, and late at night Bismarck
called upon the French Envoy, when arrange
ments were made for further conference the
following day. On the Sd instant another inter
view occurred between Theirs and Bismarck,
the particulars of which did not transpire, but
the former has since expressed the liveliest
hopes of success.
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The news of the progress
of the negotiations between the French authori-
ties and the Chancellor for an armistice is the
universal subject of discussion here. 1t is gene
rally held that Theirs will have to make impor-
tant concessions from his original proposition
to secure that result.
French Villages Burned.
During the last fortnight six villages near Or
leans, whose inhabitants made common cause
with franc-tireurs, have been burned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
GROTEsQUE FEATURES OF THE WAR.

LudIcrOus Phase of n Serious Calamity.
correspondent of the London Times writes from
Lyons october Isl
off it were not for the inexpressbly painful posi-
ton in which this Door France finds herself at this
moment the fantastic element in the political stua
ton OF affairs might fairly excite mirth, so
closely does IL border the grotesque. Careering
through the clouds in balloon have the prlnci-
pal Minister of Foreign Affairs futtering above the
head first in corn-held, at very considerable
distance from his office. Hurrying to meet him
from an entirely opposite direction comes Garibad,
4 the LiberatOr OF Nations in the. tragic costume
familiar to all having at last succeeded in escap-
EDg from his island home ano eludng the vigilance
lO the Italian cruisers in thing which here called
Ma yack But when we remember that these are in
fact the two representative men OF the age at this
particular Crisis that they come heralds to the
cvllized world OF the great and glorious idea OF the
Universal Republic Of the United states OF Europe,
(it scarcely seems fitting appropriate that they
should arrive in balloon apd yGck.
'"The coincidence is one, nevertheless, which
cannot fail TO strike the imagination Of O suscep-
tble and romantic race; and in fact, never since
the world began has the balloon played such an
important part in its destinies it did the other
day, when IL landed Monsieur Leon Gambetta. The
tience and despair at the inaptitudei of those who
had the direction OF AFFAIRS and the utter demora-
cation which was spreading through every depart
ment, civil and military when. as by magic, they
appear upon the balcony Of the Prefecture at Tours,
4 tiambetta and Garibaldi.
"Ah! it's magnificent, splendid, sublime, beau in
fact and when we think that before many days we
shall have this same Gambetta standing upon that
Identical balcony from which, only fortnight since,
the much-injured Cluseret implored an applauaing
mob to arrest all the authorities, and imprison the
whole reaction, and warming our life-blOod with
thring accounts OF the present condition of Paris,
and OF the splendid manner in which the children
OF that capital OF civilization and joy of the whole
earth have acquitted themselves in the presence OF
the enemy, and OF the heroism OF the women and
their determination to ight outrGnce-when,
say, we have all this to look forward to- can for
Get that we owe IL all to q ballOOn?'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
FROM NEW YORK.
CnuadInn PapaI Zounyea,


New YORK, Nov. 5-The Canadian Papal
Zouaves, over two hundred in number landed
from the steamer Idaho at Castle Garden this
morning and proceeded to st. Peters Church
and heard mass, and then to the Astor House
for breakfast. They left the Astor House at
l1'15 o'clock A. NJ, and marched to Broadway,
en- route to the depot of the New Haven Rail-
road. They wore grey ZOuave uniforms, trimmed
with orange braiding. Their fine physique and
soldierly bearing excited admiration. They are
commanded by Leutenants Taillefert aud MUIR
ray, accompanied by Colonel Moreau and Pere
Piche, chaplain.
Specie shIpments
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The shipments OF specie to
Europe to-day amount TO 81, ,T55,S7O.
New York Produce MARKET
NEW YORK. Nov 6.-Cotton dull aud unchanged; /;
sales 100 bales. Flour easier, but without decided
change; sales OF 5000 barrels Wheat easier; sales
1000 bushels No. at 81 27@12s for new; red West
ern at t1'9b@l'37. Corn firm and scarce; sales OF
SIC. Oats firm; sales 1000 bushels Ohio at 5595Sc.
Western at e5@boHc. Beef dull. Pork steady.
Lard heavy; steam, l911@16Ac.; KETTLE 15A@16c.
Whisky quiet at 9oc.
Now KOrk Money aud stock Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. b.-StOcks steady Money
4a6 per cent Gold, 1lOA. b-2Os 1862 cOuDon
1851; do. 1854. do, l0Tl do. 1885, do. l073I DO
1861 new, lO95 DO 1851, lOsA do. 1865 100 1640s,
1861 Virginia 6s, new, 81 Missouri IS, 91H Canton
c.: Cumberland preferred, 80; ~ y Central and
Hudson Ss River " Ere, SsH; Esadlng' Beading ISdz. iSaz.
Michigan Southern, 9SA Illinois Central, lS4A
Cleveland and Plttsbnrg, 107H; Chicago and Rock
Island, ll2H; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 90
Western Union Telegraph, 41A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
FIRST EDITION
A SCENE AT VERSAILLES.

Writing under date Of october g. correspondents
Of the London Teegraph gives this graphic account
To-day Versailles has been treated to really
beautiful and most interesting sight The great
fountain played at half-past 2, and his Majesty
walked through the grounds and witnessed the dis
play; en- ,ou. on,,ono, enc 49,.
began to play, and the King OF Prussia appeared on
the terrace. A large crowd had assembled, and
without let or hndrance of any kind. He, accom-
panied by the new pTefect of Versailles and followed
by all the historic personages OF the stan, walked
about naturally and easily among the soldiers and
civilians that crowded round. Two or three feld
police, to clear a path for him when he wished to
move, were all the guard that surrounded the
peaceful and quiet times Of his reign, the
Emperor would scarcely have dared to trust himself
30 openly among his people. The simplicity with
which The progress was conducted was worthy Of
only to do the work appointed for it, without seeking
the favor of mankind, or parading the successes
with which its efforts have been crowned.
"Strange and novel indeed was the spectacle as
witnessed from the terraces at the western front.
IA dense crowd OF soldiers and civilians followed
DclOse upon the King. The Crown Prince was there,
walking about and mingling almost unattended
J. with the crowd; and there also were many OF the
had pondered deeply over this very campaign, and
from whose fertile brains had sprung the plans and
have already seen. There, too, in the un-
dress uniform of the Cuirassiers, was that
sodier-statesman whose diplomacy has astonshed d
the world-whose name has become a synonym for
policy as courageous as astute and 80 straghtfor-
ward and 2boveboard as TO shock every tradition Of
the diplomatic art. Strong about in the warm sun
shlne inhang fresh life and strength In the pleasant
breeze, were number Of soldiers recovering from
their wounds, or maladies brought on by the hard
ships Of the war; Many an empty sleeve saw, and
many poor fellow hobbllng along on the limbs the
use Of which he never would fully regain. The
civilians were delighted with the show they de-
clared it delightful-raUisSant-a thought but
little about who had ordered that the waters should
tJpay. What did it matter to them provided they
were amused Let US have bread and games has
often been their popular cry. What signifies it
w r (faul nj TnutCn m
foe provides the spectacle? Beautiful, at any rate
it certainly was; the clear columns of water con-
trastng with the rich autumn tnts and the mass of
gay uniforms forming a bright and moving fore.
ground to such picture as is rarely SEEM"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
FOURTH EDITION
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
The Communist Riots.
Proclamation to the PrHSsials
TIOChu's Escape from the Mob.
FROM EUROPE.
ProciamatIsn to the Pnr,sIans.


NANTES, Nov. 5.-Adyices from Paris have
been received to-day by balloon. The members
OF the Government there had issued procla-
nation TO the people, saying, "You give us our
orders. We have remained at the perilous post
which the resolution of the 4th of September
assigned US, and we still remain with force
coming from you. We realize the great duties
which your confidence imposes. The first is
national defense, which must be our exclusive
occupation. We will repress all criminal move
ments by severe executions of the laws"
Jules Favre
had also issued proclamation saying the de-
liverance of the country Is only possible by an
obedience to military chiefs and respect for the
laws.
The National Guard in immense numbers had
felicitated
General Trochu
on his escape from the rioters, and the personal
bravery he exhibited at that trying time. The
General made short speech in reply, in which
he said the Republic alone can save us. If it is
lost we shall all be lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Philadelphia Census to be Retake

The philadelphia Census to be Retaken.
special Despatch to The EUening 7elerdph
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Hon. Alfred G. Harmer,
member elect from your Fifth Congressional Dis
trict, arrived here last evening" and this morning
panied him to PRESIDENT Grant WI" Mr. Harmer GoV eX
planned to the President that great dissatisfaction
prevailed in Phadepnla MA In regard to the census
He alluded to the fact that the City Councish had the
matter under consideration. and that there was very
great and universal anxiety TO have the census re-
taken by United States officers, in conjunction with
the city authorities After full consultation the
President directed General Walker, Superintendent
Marshal Gregory to have the census of Philadel-
NewYork. A duplicate copy of this order was placed
in the hands Of Mr.. Harmer, who leaves for Phila-
delphia at $40 this evening.
This is the first public act of Mr. Harmer since his
election to Congress and Is an auspcious beginning
OF what promises To be a very useful career.
Treasury Statements.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Receipts Of fractional cur
re se9sg s for the Meek oO d Of notes
held by Treasurer Spinner for circulating notes of
national banks 3s44 Ss3,55O; for deposits OF public
moneys, SIS, coo; Internal Revenue receipts to-
day. s577 grand total for the fiscal year, s66 1885,
559 mutilated notes bnrned during the week,
bank currency issued for bills DESTROYED during
the week 1865, 49O; total amount issued therefor,
3O,s96 O55 balance due for mutilated notes, $780,
2l3 bank circulation outstanding. s3O2 2O2 179 frac-
tional currency redeemed and destroyed during the
week, sea-, 100.
The following are the customs receipts for the
week ending Oct. 22:-
New York g. 30S 74g
IHlldutlpH lOo30l
baltimore. 100 4S4
Dost0n. 4llZZ5
San Francisco, to Oct 15...........,...... 127,SoS
Total. al......................... 81, 145 146
Internal Revenue Collections.
The following is an abstract OF the collections on
account Of the Internal Revenue in the United
States, in the fiscal year 1s7o:Tota net collections
given In each case On spirits, s55,554 4llS9; to-
bacco, ssl, ,s67Tl; fermented liquors, $685.
Gross receipts, s6'S6s, s,Sl2Os 6 sales.
SS,7s5, S9061 special taxes not elsewhere
enumerated S9,607, ,S60S1; income, $751; 730 9s2,62;
legacies, ST. s7i, ,b49S7 on SUGGESTIONS sl4l6 s9s IS
articles in Schedule tax carriages,
watches, ETC., O7,89lO9; passports, s2,S76,6O6
gas 3S 2b052 not otherwise herein provided for,
s717,8O54s; total penalties collected, 1927 $685.;
stamps ESl6 54 04306 grand net total, s195 05S 16
The folio wing is table showing the amount of
taxes abated and rejected during the fiscal year
ending June 80 last:-Amount abated as uncollecta-
BILE, sl62 295'Q2. amouat abated as erroneous,
81, ,6Os, 40250; total amount abated, s2,63l,-
85579. Total amount rejected,
s2,212 l4s'71; the total amount abated during the
year ending june 1869, was s4270, 0,s52'0S, being
sl439 36 greater thau in the fiscal year OF June
80. 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
TO-DkY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Philadelphia Census
1t is to be Retaken.
Internal Revenne ColIec tions.
important Treasury Statistics.
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.
The New French loan.
ETC.. ETC.. Etc.. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
The New French Loan.

LONDON, Nov. 5.--The market for the French
loan is fluctuating, but is inherently good.
LONDON; Nov. 5.-A despatch just received
here announces the death of the Sultan of
Zanzibar.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The weather for the past
two nights has been unusually cold, and ice
formed rapidly in the open air. The tempera-
ture is now moderatng.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 5.-The steamship Cuba,
from New York for Liverpool, touched at this
port last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Chief JuatIceshIp.


Special Despatch TO the EUeni1g Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Sin the event OF the retire
ment OF Chief Justice Chase from theN Supreme
Court it Is probable that he will be succeeded by
Judge Cartier, of Ohio, now Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF this district Judse Cartier Is an
intimate friend OF the President and would be warmly
endorsed by Republicans in and out Of Congress.
The English Mission.
1t is rumores to-day that General Schenck has been
offered the English mission and that he has tele-
graphep his Willingness to accept Schenck is ex-
pecthd here in few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
FROM NEW FORK.
The weekly Bank statement.
EsNANCE AND CONEEzERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OEFIcl
Raturidau Nov I9J0

Gold is quiet and steady, with sales up to
noon at 110&G1l0H.
Reading was in fair demand with sales at
10000 50'Sl Pennsylvania was strong; Gales at
59s1; Camden and AmboY sold at 11515; Nine
hill at SO; Lehigh Valley at SO; and Oh Creek
and Allegheny at 451
Canal shares were dull; sales of Lchigh at
31Z s. O. to 32 b. o.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Renorted by De Haven Il Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
HEADS CALLED FOR.

lie Steele published an innammatory article de-
manding the execution OF Pyat Gustaye Fleurens
the purpose OF aiding the public safety, and that he
got 1t from a member OF the Government, but not
wards with bundle OF lie Combat for sale, when the
crowd seized the papers and made a bonfire with