davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
$50 Reward.

STOLEN from my premises, on
T> the night of Wetlnestlav, 23d instant,
%1f VI chestnut sorre! HORSE, blaze
AZA. face, one hind foot white and about
thirteen or fourteen years old. He is suppos-
ed to have been taken by a white man, about
five feet eleven inches in height, dark skin.
black hair, ard resembles an Indian. The
above reward will bc paid for the recovery of
the horse and thief, or s25 for either.
]. .ENTZNIINGER,
Nov 25 ~ Fifteen miles above Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

TANNING TIE SCALP.-All tho hair dyes and
their congeners, the "colorers." ''rest orere," :"
&C., discolor the scalp. PuALoN's yITALIA, OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, is the only article
for restoring gray hair, which does not stain
the skin. II.
crs. MO IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

a gentleman of New Orleans recently
passed through Germany, and gives, as
the result of his observations, that the
military resources of that country are
inexhaustible. and that even the large
drafts for the armies have not affected
the cultivation and the production of tho
country. The women take the places of
the men in the field, and the whole
country presents thriving and highly
cultivated aspect. Whilst the German
women are thus raising the means of
subsistence for the whole people, our
"African ladies" are idling away in their
cabins, and cannot be enticcl into the
cotton fields, even by liberal wages,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

GasS| her former patrons and pupils in
the different States, that she has selected Co.
lumbia, S. c., az the most central and most
suitable place in the Southern States to ea-
tnbiish her School upon lasting and perraa.
ncnt basis, where pnrents wishing to educate
their daughters thoroughly can DOW avail
themselves of the instruction Of one whose
name is az familiar as hou .chold words to
every true Southern home rs the Soldiers
Friend, having contributed largely to the
amelioration OF human suffering, having thou
sands CT letters from eflicers and men, thank
ing her for kindness during the war, and her
constant attention and kindness to the orphan
children OF the Confederate dead, should
commend her efforts (as also her success IN
Edgciitld) to all good and true hearts. The
best monuments we can erect to the Lost
Cause il to educate anal make useful the young
now growing up without schools or means OF
mental CIVILIZATIONS; and all who love their
country and their kind will bid Miss BUIE
God-specd in her noble efforts. Those who
have promised to aid her, and who sympn-
thiZc with people who, by patience and for
titnde, arc rapidly recovering from the wide
spread dcsclation of the horrors of war and
burning of Columbia, al requested to make
the necessary arrangements. Tie city is the
most healthy in the South.
TERMS.-Per month, Advanced Class, - and
-; Primary Glass, $3.50 and $3. No extra
charge for Drawing. Music. per quarter, S14
and S2i. Will resume MONDAY, 2Sth.
Nov 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
~ ySilf sI-gl,s ii'l1 III
Gs,LIJM:BlI,A..,Gs.siS..4. =. 9! Mlyl::Bl: !. C..
Friday Morning. November 20. 1870.


'TRe State AgTiouitural and. MeohanieaI
aocietys and shc County Agricultural
,aocIetics. 17s''l ,si -s a,n asia
We obuerye. with great satisfaction.
the success that attended the several
fairs that we have recently had outside
ofithis. oity,! ~ o'-' t.''
.The Abbeville, the Anderson, the Fair
feldy the Barnwell County fairs. were all
creditable, and gave promise of greater
success in the future. The fair in Char
lesion. OF the South Carolina Mechanics
Institute, brought together q crowd Of
viaitors. and many of the departments
were we'll represented, It occurs to us,
that the industrial energies OF our peo-
pie DIRE taking the right channel. when
they build mp these annual exhibitions.
Letus have. here, annually, a grand
State fair, and, SO arrange it that the ex-
csllent. County fairs, aud the FUR OF the
South Carolina Mechanics Institute
shall not only do their own good work,
but allow their tributary streams to flow
hither, as to common and central
point. =. $40 -"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

The total strength of the United States
army, according to General Shcrman's S
report, is 34,870 men, including twenty
five infantry regiments, 1G,4SG men. ten
cavalry regiments. 1892 men, and FIVE
artillery regiments, 4,205 men. The to-
tai commissioned officers, for all branches
of the service, is 2,4S9. This number
must be reduced to 2.277 before January
1, 1871, and the number of enlisted men
must be reduced to 10000 before July /,
1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

It is stated that the new Legislature of
Louisiana, just elected, will contain four
colored men in the Senate and about
forty in the House. South Carolina not
only has three colored members Of Con
gress, but q colored Lieutenant Govern
or, eleven colored' State Senators. and
eighty colored members of the House,
besides colored Secretary of State and
a Supreme Judge. Alabama has elected
a colored member of Congress md q
number of colored persons to the State
Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

$1,000 REWARD is offered by tho proprietcr
Of Dr.. Pierces Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical
Discovery, for medicine that will equal it in
tho cure of all severe lingering Coughs. Liver
Complaint or Biliousnes., and all diseases
arising from impurity Of the blood, as Erup
tions, Pimples, Blotches and Boils: Sold by
druggists Pamphlet sent free. Address Dr..
Il. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. N20T1t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
NOTICE..

A IL persons duo us for SUPPLIES on
N Liens are notified to call and settle by
lst Of December, and cave cost, as are Gc.
termincd to turn them over to the Sheriff for
collection. T. J. &. Fl. N. GIBSON.
Nov "a 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

II the glowing, one is almost tempted
to write glittering. reports of the rich
ness of the newly. discovered diamond
fields are borne out by facts. then the
owners of gems of ''purest ray serene"
had better look to their valuable posses
slons, for their market vnlue, which has
been increasing Of late years, will GER
tainly depreciate if fresh supplies of the
gems como from the Vaal River region by
the cargo. as they threaten to do, accord
ing to our latest advices from, the new
diamond country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Regular Meeling Palmetto Lodge.
D. G. Peixotto & Son Auction Sales
J. Entzminger-S50 Reward.
D. Wanted.
Horse for Sale-Apply Mt this Office.
Norfolk Oysters-At Pollock House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

A disorder Of the digestive organs renders
man irresoluto, infirm II purpose, and both
indisposed to and unequal to enterprise Of
any kind. For remedy, use the OLD CARO-
LIMA BITTERS. NpOt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
Palmetto Lodge, No. 5, I. o. OF.
%

$500. a REGULAR meeting of Pal
:sSEme,t Lodge, No. o.. l. o. Q: f.,
ING, III Masonic Hall. All members in good
standing arc requested to be present, as busi-
ness CT Importance is to be transacted. by
order OF the N. G.. THOS. 7. MOORE.
Nov 25 Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

L: c. Anderson, of Columbia, S. c., says:
willingly vouch for the excellence of the OLD
CAROLINA DITTERs N2Ot3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

In q recent speech in Boston, Senator
Wilson inadvertently announced the
purpose of his associates when he de-
clarcd: "We have got the Congress, VIC
have got the President, we have got the
Supreme Court, md we mean to keep
them all'-thus showing that in their
frantic efforts to obtain q new lease Of
political power and patronage, the radi-
cal leaders are counting on a partisan
Supreme Court.
SCARCITY OF MULES IN KENTUCKY.
Kentucky, so a practical farmer COM
plains, has not been as bare of good
mule stock for thirty years as at pre-
sent. He is of the opinion that, unless
some steps are taken to recuperate this
character of stock, there will be marked
decline in the quantity of mules, upon
which so much of the prosperity of the
State depends.
SAD DEATH We have been panied to
learn of the death of Mr.. Theodore NJ.
Brogdon, of this District, on Tuesday of
last week. While riding in wagon on
the Saturday evening previous, he lost
his balance and fell out, the wheel pass
ing over him, from which he died as
above stated. He leaves an interesting
family. -Sumter Neus.
During the late hurricane in the West
Indies, several vessels were wrecked on
the Salt Bank, Bahamas, on which the
crews md cargoes were totally lost, no
one surviving to tell the tale Of disaster.
At Blairsville, Pennsylvania, young
Prussinn beauty took the premium by
drinking twenty-seven glasses of beer
without loosening her corsets, in honor
of the battle of Sedan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
Wanted,

Wanted,
GtHARLOTTE, Columbia ard Augusta Rail-
~ road STOCK.
FOR SALE,
Seven per cent. GOLD BONDS cf tine Port
Royal Railroad Company, secured by mort
gage on the entire property of the Company,
having twenty years to run, with interest pay
able semi annually, and both principal and
interest payable in gold coin.
Nov % EDWIN J. SCOTT, son & CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

The best Aromatic Tonic you can use is the
OLD CAROLINA BITTERs. 70 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

From G.. F. j. Colburn, Doctor of Dental
Surgery, Newark, n: 1.-The popular dentri-
flee known as Sozodont, besides being very
dients, that. il used according to the direc.
tiona. will prove of the greatest utility to tho
health OF the mouth and teeth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
EE III i . E79
BAZAAR And CONFECTIONERY

For useful things and things for sport,
Tho curious people here resort.
LNNTIRELl new stock of TOYS and FANCY
Ia ARTICLES for the Holidays. Varieties
too numerous to mention.
CANDIES manufactured daily.
CAKES OF all kinds, plain and ornamentcd.
Also, full stock French CONFECTIONERY.
Canned Goods. Jelly, Raisins, Citron,
Almonds, and full line of assorted Nuts.
Lemons Oranges, Cocoanuts, &c. Fruit OF
all kinds during the season. Nov ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

Oranges! Oranges!!
IN BBLS. FLORIDA ORANGES, Just ar
lO rived at HARDY SOLOMONS.
NOv22
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

Pearl Heminy.
= BDLS. PEARL GRIST, fresh ground, ior
- sale by EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

10 Barrels Florida Oranges,
LNOR sale by II. O'NEALE s. son,
IL Nov 1G Cotton Town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

"SpALp!So's GLvE:" with Brush, ready 70:
use. y % -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

GRAIN GRAIN! GRAIN!
WI. WIIITNIIRE, GREENVILLE,s s. c.,
n nEALER in GRAIN and COUNTRY PRO-
~ DUCE Of all kinds. Will pay prompt
attention to all orders entrusted to his care.
2 This is q rare opportunity for Planters and
others living, along the line of the Greenviile
and Columbia Railroad, to procurethoir sup
plies at frat cost, I only ask fair trial, and
guarantee satisfaction. Nov 20 8mo
The best imported Segars can be had
OF Dor oc,-,..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

VMTANTED, a BOY to run errands. Apply
wv at this Office. Nov %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

XNTANTED.-STOCK OF THE COLUMBIA
Nov 25 " d. GAMBRILL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

General Groceries.
V1HE largest and Lest assorted stock Of
Il FINE GROCERIES,, TINES and LII
QUORS IN South Carolina, can be found at my
Store. A call will prove this allegement.
Nov 8 GEO SYMSIERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

Virginia Mountain Butter.
= OOn LES, III small kegs, for family
OsODSD uee. +. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

Irish Potatoes.
Ok BBLS. choice Table POTATOES, for
~ sale low. EDWARD HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

IA FOR SALE, good SADDLE
Yff1,O HORSE. Apply at this Office.
NNo Nov25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

NOTICE.-The undersigned gives notice
~ that on the 10th day Of December next,
at IL o'clock. he will apply to w. Hutson
Wigg, Esq, Judge of Probate, at his office, in
Columbia, fer final discharge as Adminietra-
tor Of the estate OF F. W. Pape, deceased.
WM. X. BACHMAN.
COIvMDIA, November 1G, 1870. Nov lG tl3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
Bricks for Sale.

BrlCKS 1Or SaIe.
YTlHE undersigned, being duly empowered
IL offers for sale the BRICKS contained in
the ruins Of Christ Church. These Bricks
numbered originally about 900. Apply to
Nov 90 3 J.bP. THOMAS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

GTOCKS, BONDS and COUPONS bought
- and sold by D. GAMDRILL, Broker.
Nov % emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat!
0nn BUSHELS selected SEED WHEAN,
GOO for sale by r. O'NEALE IL SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25
BOARDING AND DAY
S E L E CT II IG II SCH DOL,
COLWl[BId s. C.

~ MISS MARY ANN DCIE, Con-
ASM federate Soldiers Friend, q Teach
a s1s1esScr Of varied accomplishment and
W. 81 vast experience. bcSs to inform
-&HT her friends everywhere, especially
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-25

nLD hank BILLS anu NUYILATED
" CURRENCY bought and sold by
Nov 90 emo D. GAM MnRILL, Broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

1t is most fortunate for us, that just at the
time when Congress is again entreated to take
possession of vast and complicated private
business extending from ocean to ocean and
from Alaska to Florida, in order, apparently,
that persons who now derive no profit
from it may have the satisfaction of seeing
that others in like manner derive none, we can
see the results of the experiment to which
they are exhortcd as already tried in the
more densely populated and therefore more
favorable field of Great Britain. The system of
Government telegraphing has been on trial III
England, Scotland and Ireland for three weeks.
The details from our own correspondent,
which ill other columns, sufficiently at
test the utter failure of the system.
We commend to gentlemen who believe our
Government has not enough to do now, and
think it ought to undertake the private bust
ness of managing all the telegraph wires
and telegraph Offices in the country,
the results of experience. Messages are
sent by trains; carrier pigeons are invoked;
the newspapers are in a quarrel with the
Postmaster General because he undertakes to
tell them how much matter they ought
to transmit the public fill columns
with their protests Boards of Trade complain
that they can get no news in short, the Gov
eminent effort has thus far proved a complete
failure. Is this the feast to which Mr.. Hubbard
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

crcot mass of our artisans, who read and think
so that they could no more he induced to vote
against Protection than in favor OF Their own
ensavement. But this involves effort, pa
thence. liberality activity, public spirit Oh
the part of those to whom the truth is already
known. We ought to have working asSo-
citation of at least one thousand ITO
tectionists organized within the cnsu-
ing month. We ought to address 'n'
several Trades, soliciting an expression oi 'h'i'
views. 10 bc followed 10y cooperation, so inl u
shall be dictated 10y common interest aud
common peril. We ought to make ready Tor
determined canvass for members ct our next
Congress. in which our advcrsarics already
boast that they will overthrow Protection, ana
count on the six votes from this City, ana the
five from the Long Island. jersey cry ana
Westchcstcr districts, rs sure to and them III
60 doinr. Friends of Home Industry! shall
they obtain them through your apathy, your
cowardce, your Reorganization 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
TIE COMING ISSUE.

1t is high time that those who believe in
Protection to Home Industry had an Organiza-
ton and an office in our City. Their adverse
ries have long been operating on public opinion
with energy and effect. They care nothing for
party lines, but make politics subserve the adj
vancement of their own special end. They
spent $4,000 in circulating tracts and dOcu-
ments during the past year, and have just
raised S23 900 more for immediate use, though
they had $1,000 surplus in their treasury. They
can swell this to 100000 any day they shall
see fit. They have the press of our City
almost unanimously enlisted in their service,
The TRIBUNE being the only conspicuous
exception. Our members of Congress do their
| bidding in all things, and vote unhesitatingly
for such propositions as this of MarshalS:
"Resolred That in the preparation Of bill for the
modification Of existing Tariff laws Congress should
confne its action strictly to the preparation of Tariff
for Revenue exclusively and that the duties article
should be greater than that oleh ,ooud gre tie marimt,
| ofrepenpe on that article"
The doctrine of that resolve, embodied in a
! Tariff, would turn many thousands of Demo-
cratic artisans out of employment and reduce
| the wages of many others. 1t would reduce
the impOSt on Ready-made Clothing com
posed of Wool, &C., from so cents per
pound and 40 per cent. ad valOrem to
less than half these rates, and flood our
CITY with the swcepingS of the great slop-shOps
of Europe. 1t would reduce the impOst on
Cigars from So per pound and so per cent.
ad valorem to so per cent. Uith0m the 50 per
pound, and thus deprive of employment two
thirds of those inow working in cigar-factorles
and almost unanimously voting the Democratic
S,,f of lnn Ipah
pursuits of our citizens which such Tariff
as the Free Traders demand would damage
and all but destroy. Either those pursuits
would be transferred to foreign countries, or
the wages of those employed in them must be
reduced nearly one-half; for it is simply i'm
possible that employers should persist in pay
ing $4,000 here for labor that they could hire
for $1,000 or less in Europe, if the Tariff were
recast with view to revenue alone.
Protection, fairly set forth and commended,
is stronger with the Working Glasses, even IN
this City, than any distinctive principle now
upheld by any party for it concerns the en-
ployment of Labor and the bread of the Poor.
Short-sighted people may say, What will
" our carpenters, masons, hOrse-shoers, steve
"dores, &C., &C., care for Protection, since
"Heir work cannot be transferred to Europe "
but experience would soon CONVINCE even the
dullest that there is a practical identity Of
interests between those who live by useful
iudustry-that the destruction or paralysis of
one pursuit reacts upon every other, by crowd
ing them with half taught, inefficient journey
men, glad to earn any wages that should be
offered them.
"In Natures chain. whatever link you strike
Tenth or ton thousandth breaks the chain alike"
These truths can be brought home 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

Whenever a New Yorker begins to succumb
to the ravages of age, he maunders about
the palIny days Of the old Park Theaterp
whenever the poor old HeraH feels particu-
larry stiff IN the joints and weak in its facul-
ties 1t reverts in a similar regretful manner 10
the early days of steam navigation and tbose
fine times when there were no telcgranbs and
TRIBUNEs to beat it in the collection of pews
Last Saturday it congratulated its readcrs
upon the arrival Of two steamships, 80 that
" we may say with great truth that the com
- mercial steam marine of Europe is rapidly
spanning the Atlantic" and TO this acute re-
mark it adds that The Her0d is still indebted
for news to the same grand motive agency
which sent the Sirius laundering 10 the Bat
terry in former days" while those Journals
which prefer to use the telegraph cable" are
"only slightly ahead" This in a certain sense
is very true. The Herald does trust to the
same agencies which it found sufficient twenty
years ago and in the life Of such a very old.
not to say decrcpit concern, little matter Of
ten days difference between electricity and
steam is certainly slight but The TRIBUNE "a
still young and hearty enough to remember
that people like their news fresh.
If The Herald, however, is slightly behind
in point of time, it makes up for the delay by
the quality of the article. Our special writer
" in Rome it assured us on Saturday, "rever-
"berates the thunder of the Vatican" What
awful being The Herald has secured for this
most responsible duty the world will naturally
be anxious to know. II is not one Of the Car
dinals; for in the same paragraph we are told
that " a vast difference is to be found between
" The Herald and the scarlet hat; ana the
statement is certainly undeniable. Can 1t bo
the Pope himself IL is not impossible. The
Pope is poor and though The Herald does not
pay more than s. column, even s. is good
deal of money to an Italian. Besides, who but
the Pope can WELD the thunderbolts Of the
Vatican? Is it not evidently The HerGIds in
tention to say that "Our special writer III
" Rome is he who Invertebrates the thunder OF
"the Vatican ~ Put in this way, the phrase
is still ungrammatical, to be sure, but 1t Il
more ineligible than it is the other way. On
the other hand, q Gifted Being who writes
editorial for The Herald made a statement yes
terday, on authority of this Roman writer
which shakes our confidence in the otherwise
plausible hypothesis. He tells US that " the
"Papal anathema or dnathemG OF the Syllabus
"is reported" Now, we don't believe the Pope
would have said that He knows too much TO
make "anathema" a Latin noun of the first
declension; and though he has undoubtedly
read The Herald8 editorials on progress, we
can hardly believe that he is yet prepared TO
anathematize his own Syllabus. Upon tie
whole, we must leave the problem unSoyed.
II is the question Of the day hencelorth, Does
the Pope write for me Hefdid|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

President Grants message to the people OF
New-Hampshire, as delivered by Mr.. Dawes in
his speech at Nashua. will rejoice the whole
country. assure the people of New-Hamp-
shire that the successful collection and the
economical expenditure Of money during the
"prcsent year is an earnest and pledge OF
"what it shall be in the year to come Tell the
"people of New Hampshire that during my adj
"ministration there shall be no ascending scale
of public expenditures; but whenever and
wherever the closest scrutiny shall disclose the
possibility of cutting off dollar, it shall be
dome" Additional force is lent to this very
important message of the Chief Magistrate by
the fact that it was borne by the official who
has been most Jealous in scrutinizing and cur
failing the public expenditures, and between
whom and the President there is, as now ap-
pears, the fullest accord.