davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02

THE FIFTEENTH Aa1ENDMESr.-After ten
The ingredients, Phalon has the pleasure of
announcing that his V1TAL1A, on SALVATION
Fon TIE llAIE, is perfect article capable of
inialllbly restoring gray hairs to its primary
gists and fancy goods dealers. O8It3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Attention, Columbia Rifles.
j. Lee DiXon-A Card.
". 3. Stanley-Coffee Pot, sc.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
John II. Rhett-Notice.
VIM. A. Wright Nickcrson House.
Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters.
Tribute of Respect to W. J. Hoke.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02

$500 REWARD offered by the proprietor of
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for case of ca.
tarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by drug
gists or by mail Sixty Cents. Pamphlet giving
symptoms and mode of treatment, sent free.
O30T1t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02

An accident on the Portland (Me) and
kennebec Railroad, Thursday, caused
by ono car leaving the track and throw
ing another off, resulted in the death of
George A. Crawford, conductor, and the
injury of eight passengers and one brake.
man.
Out in Illinois baby fell from wa
gon the other day. and the wheel passed
over it, sinking it 80 deep in the mud
that it was not injured.
-Four women in male attire, were dis
covered among the imprisoned Turcos
ut Spandau, in Prussia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02

TIE WorD "SozoDoST." which ia fast be.
coming household word. is derived from the
GGreeh, ana composed of two words, 8ozo and
ODoSTES. ''SoZo," translated, means to pre-
serve, and ''odontes," the teeth. SozoDoSr. a
preservcr of the teeth. And it is true to it's
name. w ~
''SPAIDISG's GLUE" will mend Your WAYS. or
Anything else that needs mcnding. OSOf3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02
Ho for the Race!

N THE subscriber respectfully
rHH7unT%$J IA invites his friends and public in
BDg..sasify Nf3 general to call and sec his stock
H-HOf home made SADDLES and
'>af--aA'r--ei HARNESSES, which / can sell
twenty-five per cent. cheaper than any
Northern made goods, and will challenge any
merchant i'll the South for 81 900 to compare
with me in homo m ade work
Nov l 3mo X. HANNAH, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02

.FNN . =
.WMFE AND. BrAoK, The New York
Comn,e,cidl Advertiser has somehow
coms to perceive that some body else is
to blame for the riots in this State be-
sides the white people. A recent num-
ber Of that paper says:
There is much in the present situation
of affairs inSouth Carolina to make us
afraid that she hasn't totally recovered
from her late severe attack of political
indigestion. or States rights bi'iousness.
Either that, or the imported white folks
down there who have kindly consented
to srun the machine, are not the sort of
men they ought to be. At every election
there is much bad blood panifested, and
the local authorities don't seem fit for
anything more than to get up and
''holler" for United States troops when
ever disturbance threatens. They
have plenty of lungs; more than enough
wind to run q balloon express, but no
moderation, no tact, no judgment, no
common sense. The white-and- black
puzzle is too much for them. Grant
that peppery South Carolinians are hard
to manage; grant that emancipated
blacks are ugly customers when stimu-
lated to s'feel their oats" by lightning
whiskey and oratorical gas; grant that
the meeting of fiery Rhetts, Pinckneys
and Lamars with jubilant Sambos, Gus
tavuses and Caesars is not sight to en-
counter the friends of universal peace;
grant all this, and We have the strongest
reason in the world for requiring that
the men who 'run the machine" in
South Carolina should bring to their
work the coolest counsels, the very best
practical Judgment, the greatest de-
cision Of character, and the most perfect
freedom from all political bias. That
these qualifications nrc wanting, VIC havo
proof enough in the scenes of violence
and bloodshed that periodically disgrace
the administration of affairs in the Pal
metto State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02

NATIVE ,ENrRRpR1sE In the Scientific
American, for September, we observe q
fine engraving Of Joseph x. Davis i'm
proved COTTON and hay press. recently
advertised in our columns. It is accom-
panied with q complimentary notice.
The american pronounces the press a
model Of simplicity, cheap and durable,
and one Of the most simple and practical
Of cotton presses. Mr.. Davis proposes
to devote his energies to the manufacture
and sale of his hay and cotton press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02
A Gard.

Notice.
W. II. Lindsay and Robert W. Johnson, as.
The Broad River Dridge Compuny-Wm.
Gulick and Henry y. Scott, Trusteees.
NREDI TORS Of the Broad River Bridge
" Company will take notice that the time
within which they are required to prove their
claims has been extended to tho first of De-
cember next. JOHN 7. RHETT,
Nov 9 w3 Special Rcfercn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02
Piedmont and Arlington Life Insur.
ance COMPANY.

GENERAL AGENCY AT CoLrMEIA,
October 81, 1870.
XXTE take pleasure in announcing to our
w policy.hoElcrs and tho citizens of Sonth
Carolina, the association of Gov. NJ. l.. BON
HAM, with our General Agency, and that he
will give his personal attention to the inter
ests OF the company i'll every portion OF the
State.
LEApHART, JEFFERSON & RANSOM,
deneral Agents.
Having examined into the condition of the
above company, and become associated with
it's General Agency, l commend it to the
citizens of South Carolina AZ one of the safest,
most reliable and successful Lfo Insurance
Companies in tho United States.
Good canvasainS agents desired in every
District. Address, Branch Office, Columbia.
sc. NJ l.. BONuAM
Nov l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02
Hats,
Hats,
nF all !ylcs, to be had cheap, at
" Oct % j. .SUI.X3ACHER'S

nF all STYLES, to be had cheap, at
" Oct 23 j. SUIX3ACHER,S
For Sale.
ss. 100 acres choice LAND-50 acres clear
~ cd-situatcd three miles from Hopkins
- Turn-Out; thirteen miles from Colum-
bia, and thrcc-Guartcrs of y mile from tho
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
For terms, apply at this Office. Oct 80 I'm
Have You Seen the ELEPHANT
IF not, call Mt tho sign Of tho Indian Suuaw.
Il under the Columbia Hotel, and pay your
respects: Where you will also find fine se-
lection of CIGARS, in all favorite brands. both
domestic and imported; tho famous Durham
SMOhlNG TOBACCO; large assortment of
PIPES, STEMS, and everything conducive to
the comfort OF the deyotccs of tho weed
Lot those now smoke, who never smoked be-
fore,
And those who always smoked, now smoke the
more.
CHEMISTS will find it to their advantage to
call. Oct 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02

Genuine Congress Springs Water,
TU5r received and for sale at
~ Nov 1 STANLEY'S CHINA HALL.
National Coffee Pot,
LNOR Coff.e or Tea, according to the ap-
IL proved French method, tho Aroma al,
being retained. For salo at
NOVEL STANLEY'S CHINA HALL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02
OBITUARY.

f,.s,ss,,,:e:-- -sr1----.,. OBITUARY.
Died. at tbs Pensacola Junction, on the 11th
ihathht. J. NJ. ROACH in the sixty-sscond year
.ofehi6 age. ~, X "a e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02
Fresh Norfolk OYSTERS

NFERY DAY at the Columbia leo House
IL Just received, another lot, TODAY, O
the best that can be had, and intend to keeI
them regular all this season.
Oct 81 I'm JOHN D. BATEMAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-02

will be astonishcd ut the low prices mt
which they sell their goods. See their
notice.
The returns from Charleston County
havo all been received. Scott's majority
over Carpenter is 4. .974, and Bowen over
DcLarge 1929. The Republican candi-
date for Senator having died before
election day, it is supposed the Reform
candidate Bates will be declared elected.
The official returns for Pickens County
gives Carpenter IT'S votes; Scott G12;
Butler SIT; Ransicr 5GS; McKissick,
(Reform,) 772; Wallace, (Rcpublican,)
600, and Stokes "a.
DR.. T. L. Moore, we learn, has de-
parted for Charleston, to attend the
State Dental Association, and will return
on Saturday next.
Exterior beauty is II recommendation,
written with such pale ink that time
cffaccs it.
Mr.. w. y. Wright, tho indefatigablc
proprietor of the "Nickerson House."
if not always right, is always assnredly
alive to tho wants and comfort Of his
guests and the travelling public. Read
his advertisement in reference to free
omnibus, etc., to be found elsewhere in
this mornig's issue, and do not fail to
give him call en- passam.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. T. A.
Tobin, indicted for manslaughter at Lau-
rens G. H., has been honorably acquitted.
Bad company is like nail driven into
q post, which, after the first or second
blow, may be drawn out with little diff
Guilty; but being once driven up to the
head, the pincers cannot take hold to
draw it out, but which can only be done
by the destruction OF the wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

FAIR FOR THE FOUNDING ASYLUM. The
fair in aid of this excellent institution will
commence on Monday in the armory of the
Twenty second regiment. The charitable
ladies who have taken such deep interest
in the objects Of this establishment have done
their share in the labor of getting up the
fair. It remains now for the charitable
public to assist them by making it a great
success. When we consider that within the first
year of it's existence the Sisters of Charity who
manage the asylum have saved thirteen hun
dred poor, helpless infants from abandonment,
or, it may be, from death, what nobler
charity exists in the city, What enterprise
claims more liberal support? We shall not
dwell now upon the possible fate of many of
these poor human waits, had not the doors Of
this merciful Institution been open to them.
There is something suggestive in the shocking
criminal records of the hour now occupying
the police courts which points to the necessity
of such an institution. We hope, therefore,
that the fair for the benefit Of the Founding
Asylum next week will be patronized as it
deserves. cf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
S-Paris: Conclusion of an Armistice. Hostilitics
to be Suspended for Twenty-Five Days; An
Election Throughout France to Be Held; The
Constituent Assembly IN Meet on the 18th inst;
Iactics or the Provisional Government to Re.
tam Ofice; PARIS to be Revictualled During
the Armistce; Great Britain No Longer Oh
iects to a Cession OF French Territory: General
News from All Parts OF France, The People OF
the Provinces Anxious FOR Peace; Riotous De.
monsrrations at Various Points; Details OF the
Communist Riot IN Paris.
A-Clty Politics Congressman Cox's Mass Meeting;
Rousing Rally at the Riding School to En-
dorse Sunset Cox for Congress Mayer Halls
Address; Five Men Talking at One Time the
East Side Democracy Reforming Reporters
Political Fraud xposed-Potical Notes and
Comments = United States Supreme Court
Woman's Sufrfage--A Hebrew Euneral-st.
Domingo: Plot for the Overthrow Of Baez
It's Proyidential Discovery and The Result
New York City News--Base Ball Notes--Allcged
Church "A Lesson for starers-The Counterfeit
Package Game-An Amiable Laadiady.
6-The Gallows IN North Carolina Execution OF q
Negro for Rape; Particulars OF the Fiendlsh
Midnight Outrage--Ihe Brooklyn Illicit Dist!i-
lerles-storm and Flood signals-1he Post
ONCE Building The Scotia and Captain Jud-
kins-The Papal Zouaves-Americans IN ElI-
rope Notwithstanding at Prospect Park
Fair Gr0unds-The Late Alderman Connolly
Disastrous Fire in Burlington, lowa--Rampant
Howdies-Politcsan and Religion-Diving Among
the Wheat Bins.
Editorials: Leading Article The New Life and
Future OF the Roman Catholic Cnurch-Amuse.
ment Announcements.
4--Editorials Continued from Sixth Page)-Tee-
graphic News from All Parts OF the World:
Spanish Debate on the Aosta Monarchy; The
Sultan Growing Closer TO the Gar: Austria
Neutral Towards the Pepacy-rhe Latest
Social Crime: Tue "Doctor' from the Chatham
Street "Den" at the Tombs-The Last New
jersey Tragedy--Fatai Accident ut the Hamil-
ton Ferry-Pers Of the Road-Business
Notices.
S--The Tobacco Trade: Highly Interesting Stats
tics About the Tobacco Trade in this Country
Brooklyn City News-Real Estate Transfers =
The October Gales II Proceedings i'm the New
York Courts--Woman'S MISREPRESENTATION
Out of Season--Items from India-Army and
Navy Integence-The Missionaries Fare
Observation-Disclosures Union-Lady Medical
Students In Cincinnati
0.FnanCial and Commercial Reports-A Gold
Room Row-Marrlages and Deaths-Advcr-
fisements.
1O-News from washington The Treasury Report
Destructive Fire IN New Jersey-Amuse-
ments-The Navy Yard Removal: Mass Meet.
ing at the City PARK, BrooSyn--.nstantly
Killed Meteorological Report--Shipping In
te,ligence-Ad
Sl-Europe: German Trade, Diplomacy and the
Army Command; Napoleons Correspondence
and Fortune: Eugenie's Letter from the East;
M. Theirs In st. Petersburg; The Leonine City
The Asatc neutrality-suspicious. from As'a-An
Ambitious Eagle advertisements
f2--Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

Room ENOUGH FOR BoTH.-The east side
property owners are little jealous OF the
grand boulevard and avenues which are pro-
crossing SO finely on the west side Of the town.
They claim that as the increase of buildings
has been more active in that portion Of the
city from Fifty-ninth street to Harlem Bridge,
they ought to have grand eastern boulevard.
Why not, if they are willing to pay for 1t :
There is plenty Of room for these splendid
improvements on both sides of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

EXECUTION IN NORTH CAROLINA. William
Stinson was hanged in Raleigh, N. c., yester-
day for an outrage on an old white lady.
Like all murderers hanged he felt good, con-
sidercd himself sure of heaven, and conse-
quently felt entitled to advise and counsel all
the people who had come to see. A very
vivid impression was left doubtless on the
minds Of the spectators and hearers that Stin-
son would never have had any show for
heaven worth mentioning except for this uu-
happy accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

THE LAST BOND ROBBERY, of three hundred
thousand dollars, is only another instance OF the
gross carelessness with which bankers and
brokers expose their wealth to the temptation Of
the willy and ever watchful gangs Of thieves
who infest Wall street and Broad street and
that vicinity. If men will leave piles of bonds
on the counter, as we have seen in previous
robberics, or if they will not take the trouble
to shut the door Of the safe upon three hundred
thousand dollars worth of bonds, as in the
case which occurred in Pine street on Thur
day-when two gentlemen of the profession
carried them off-they must not expect to
escape the penalty Of their rashness. Is it
not questionable whether the tempter is not
nearly as morally responsible as the tempted?
We might say that all the late heavy bond
robberies, including that Of Mr.. Lords pro-
perty, were the result OF utter carelessness on
the part of the owners. 1t does not appear,
however, that our capitalists and brokers,
who handle their thousands Of bonds so
freely, have learned much from past expe-
rience in this matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

A HANDSOME ENDORSEMENT. The members
of the bar in this city have almost unanimously
endorsed the official integrity and efficiency Of
Mr.. Charles Z. Loew, the democratic candidate
for County Clerk and the present incumbent of
that Office. This is q handsome compliment,
and one worthily bestowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

TIE PAPAL ZoUAvEs, two hundred in num-
Der, have arrived in this city from Rome.
They found themselves thrown out of service
by King victos's successful raid on the Pope,
and have returned home in consequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

ssTo TEASE AND TO Be TEAsED. There are
two sets of people in the world-those who
tease and those who are leased. The editor
of the Sun seems to be one Of the former
class. He finds out a weak spot in Greeley
and ''goes for it." like horse-fy at a wrung
wither. He touches him under the raw, and
Greeley writhes and groans-no, swears-like
a trooper. Greeley is Of that class of people
who can't stand being leased, and therefore he
should keep his temper, for he is very vio-
lent man, you know, when he plucks his quill
from its scabbard and ''sloshes around" at any
particular body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

The You've DEMOCRACY AND REPUBLICANS
lost caste at the beginning Of the canvass by
the gross aud violent manner in which they
assailed the Tammany officials. Mayor Hall
was the especial target of their abuse. But
he has come out of the contest, at least up TO
the present moment, with his shield Of official
integrity untouched and unblemished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
AN IMposrNe ARRAY of ancient Confederate

AN IMposINa ARRAY of ancient Confederates
was gathered in Richmond on Thursday night,
taking measures for the erection of monu-
ment to Lee. JEFF Davis presided, and Gen.
eral Early, Ex-Governor Wise and number
of "that rum Of Confederate generals were
present. What vast amount of anecdote,
regret and ridicule must have passed around
among them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

A FAMILY QUARREL. venomous the
women can be when they make w their minds
to It! See how Mrs. Cox, the ex-Secre-
tary's wife, took up her husband's quarrel with
the President, aud sent printed criticism,
cut from hostile newspaper, to Mrs. Grant,
anonymously. and how Mrs. Grant, spying out
tho source whence it came by the Cox mono
gram on the envelope, sent it back, with COM
pliments ''Sly, devilish sly" as old Joe Bag
stock says.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

MAYOR HALL, at the Cox mass meeting last
night, gave pen portrait Of Horace Greeley
which is richly worth reading, although it is
too hard on the bucolic philosopher. After
Mr.. Greeley gave public notice that he would
not allow anybody to abuse his opponent in
this canvass we had hoped the great agricul-
turist would get through without being scathed
himself II q man is 10 be skinned, however,
he prefers to have il done neatly and dexter
ously. and certainly Mayor Hall has made no
bunelinr lob Of this ving affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

A LAND SLIDE Of half an acre in area has
just occurred al 81. John, n. B. Doubtless
another Of the series of mysterious gcologi-
cal wonders that are occurring about us every
day, shaking our faith in the stability Of the
glot.a f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

IMPROVEMENT IN THE CAMPAIGN. We have
already expressed our pleasure at noticing an
Improvement in the tone in which the campaign
is being conducted in this State, SO far as the
principal candidates are concerned, at any
rate. We hold this to have been occasioned
by the timely advice given by the HERALD to
the political managers, who, at the beginning
Of the canvass, by throwing dirt at the different
party standard bearers, not only besmeared
themselves, but were fast causing the people
to be Disguised with all hands. 1t is just as
easy for political campaign to be conducted
in manly and dignifed way as in any other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

BORROWING TEN CENTS FROM A LIrlLE
BROTHER The First divisioh going over TO
Brooklyn for space to go through their evolu-
lions in their annual review
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

Two MORE REPEATERs have been found
guilty. The voting lists are being very care
fully scanned, and will doubtless be greatly
reduced by Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

win appear TO have fallen suddenly on the
land where only yesterday heavy guns wero
ready to bclch forth destruction on the fairest
city Of modern civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

The METEOROLOGICAL RRCoRD.--We have
reason to believe that tho daily publication, in
the HERALD and other newspapers, Of the state
of the weather throughout the country on the
preceding day is awakening much interest and
developing taste for practical and scientific
observation which may be productive Of very
useful discoveries and results. But we would
of making change as to the hours Of obser-
walton. The last is now taken at midnight,
and by the time that the results are tele-
graphed, tabulated, written out and received
at the newspaper offices 1t is too late for their
publication in next mornings papers. We
have, therefore, been obliged to omit the latest
daily record. and to publish that taken In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

Our news from Marseiles, from Lyons, from
Tours and from other centres, as well as from
Paris, reveals state Of things which Is in the
last degree discreditable to the French
people. Never was nation 80 demoralized.
The chaos which succeeded the fall Of Rome,
which ensued on the death Of Charlemagne,
which resulted from the downfall Of the First
Napoleon, illustrates but fsebly the present
demoralized condition Of France. To-day
France is powerless in the grip Of her fierce
antagonist Four months ago she thought
she was-she really was-the terror of Europe.
But France is not merely defeated, Inundated,
crushed, powerless, she Is torn and rent by
faction. France to-day Is house divided /;
and house divided, as we all know, cannot
stand. Since this war commenced there has
been enough Of ''fuss and feather" but q
plentiful lack Of pluck. This war has been
most unreasonably prolonged because France
would not submit to ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and
to-day France, with strange inconsistency
dismembers herself. Every separate city Il
tho headquarters of separate government.
Tours acts Independently of Paris; Lyons
acts independently Of Marseilles; and Marseillei
acts independently Of all the others. Chaos
to-day Is the synonym for France. A last
glorious chance the French people have had
but the chance has been flung away. Had
Jules Favre been more of statesman and lesi
of sentimentalist, France might already
have been republic; but republic is now
an impossibility.