davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19
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tlons. Chairman appointed the follow ,n,a rs
Messrs. proulc Ovc T,amillo E- able insu
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RESOLUTIONS ADUPTED, 10 WIT; s Attol
3. 500, nlfm
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and scll more Sugar Utensils the enss,v iss8 .
than any other house in the State.
Sd. -RcsoyrcJ That we will mapuhrr Att
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best and cheapest manufactured.
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

And sucA as an inteitiqent family scan
not afford TO do ac5thoat."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

See what recommend people give th.se Drj ors,
those who are using thcm,-aud he convinced, and
try one before pureasing any other If not entirely
satisfactory the money will be refunded If returned
IN 30 days. Remember ifyOu do not ycu will have
rpnson To regret it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

Specimen Copies and Circulars NTH a
Last Of Liberal Premiums and Cash Com
missions sent FREE, 10 any address, 5y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-04-19

CANBhGrGE, w., Nov.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

/. MIRADEAU ON GERMAN CoNsoL1DATIoS
EIaHTY-Two YEARS Aao.-The North
German Gazette publishes an interesting
historical fragment. This is the elo-
quent discourse addressed, eighty-two
years ago, by Mirabcau to Germany, in
his work, De Ia 1[on1rchie Prusstenne,
Nondon, ITS. V. 405.) It is as fol-
lows:
Citizens of Germany, to whatever con.
dition you may belong, listen to q
stranger who honors you because you
form great nation, who, wise, enlight-
ened, and less corrupted than most
other peoples, are equally incapable by
your national character and your posi-
ton of subjugating Europe or of turning
it into wilderness. Regard the banner
OF the House OF Brandenburg as the
symbol of your freedom; unite with it,
support it, favor its legitimate growth.
rejoice ut its successes, hinder it as
much rs you can from committing faults,
for they will be fatal to it., as it has no
other reliance than its own capacity. AS
an admircr of the great king, to whom
more than oil the rest the House of
Brandenburg owes its power, I would
take an interest in this really grand,
though still unconsolidated editice, we're
it only because it is tho work of that ex-
traordinary man. But were the welfare
of Germany not bound up with it, I would
not invite you, my country which is
entire Eurdpe-to support the Prussiau
monarchy, but to leave wisdom and ex-
cellence time to widen the foundations.
To the discovery of the means for az
tanning this end many long and weari-
some nights have been devoted. These
means arc simply peace and freedom,
civil liberty for all, unrestricted trade,
religious liberty, freedom of thought,
liberty of the press, freedom of things
and Of men. Here, as in fruitful germ,
reposes the prosperity of kingdoms. But
the Prussian monarchy is better pre-
pared than any other to reap the glorious
harvest that awaits it, All is mature for
the great coming changes; no insupcra-
BILE impcdiment stands in tho way. May
the protecting genius of Europe and the
human race watch over its fate, and
strengthen it in the dangers to which it
is exposed. May it thus arrive at the
summit of majesty and power, which it
by Justice and wisdom alone is capable
Of reaching.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05
"Tho BliRhtcd Palmetto"

Under this heading the New York
Ne,os, staunch Democratic journal,
comments upon the state of affairs
brought upon South Carolina by the
radical influence, and has the following
remarks upon the reform movement:
The two parties now have their candi-
dates in the field for State officers. The
radicals have re-nominated Robert X.
Scott, of Ohio, for Governor, aud A. j.
Ransier, (negro,) of Pennsylvania. for
Lieutenant Governor. The opposition
has organized as the Union Reform
Party, and around its platform have
rallied all tue conservatives in the State,
both white and black. Its candidate for
Governor is OK Judge r. B. Carpenter, n
conservative Republican,; and for Lieu
tenant Governor, Gen. Matt G. Butler,
the famous cavalry officer, formerly of
the Confederate army. Both of the
Union Reform candidates are fine
orators. Judge Carpenter has the repu-
tation of being one of the most power
full stump speakers in the South. These
gentlemen have been addressing large
audiences in different parts of the State
for the past four weeks. Grants ma
jority in South Carolina in 1868, when
full vote was called ont, was 17,679.
This is o largo majority toIovcrcome,
when so much of it is composed Of gross
bigotry and ignorance. But the Union
Reformers do not despair of getting q
ray of light into the negro brnin, by
showing him that his truo interests lie
with his own people, rather than with
strangers. They are further encouraged
by the important quarrel which has
arisen in the radical ranks, between the
Sawyer faction on the one hand, and the
DeLargo (negro) faction Oh the other.
Whittemore gave his influence to
DeLargo in the State Convention, and
Senator Sawyer and his friends were
kicked out. Out of this feud the re-
demption of the State may eventually be
secured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

MIR. EDITOR: Can you explain to your
subscribers the meaning Of certain gen.
tlemen In different parts OF the State,
who labor under political disabilities,
running for Congress-? Don't they know,
aud don't the public know, that il they
get every vote in their Congressional Dis
tricts, they will not be allowed to take
their seats in Congress, unless they can
tako the 'iron- clad" oath, or unless their
political disabilities have been removed?
Why, then, this repeating the farce of
1868, of men running for Office who can
not take their seats, If elected? Look at
both Wallace and Hoge. Each of them
was beaten by thousands of votes, and
yet both Of them have been permitted to
take their seats, because their opponents
could not, on account of their political
disabilities.
I fear that some of the gentlemen who
are candidates for Congress are laboring
under the delusion that their political
disabilities were removed by the last
Congress. If they will only take the
trouble to Investigate the matter, they
will discover that the bill before the last
Congress, ''to relieve certain perssns
therein named from the legal and politi-
col disabilities imposed by the fourteenth
article Of amendment to the Constitution
of tho United States" and which con-
tanned 5000 or 4. 600 names, dill not pass.
The bill passed the Senate, but failed in
the House, and hence did not become
law. QUANTUM SUFFICIT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05


The following appointments have been
made for Judge Carpenter and General
Butler:
Laurens, Saturday, August 13.
Columbia, Tuesday, August 16.
Winnsboro, Wednesday, August II.
Chester, Friday, August 49,
Broad River, Chester Co., August 20.
Yorkville, Monday, August %.
Rock Hill, Tuesday, August 23.
Landsford, Wednesday, August q.
Lancaster, Friday, August 26.
Camden, Monday, August 20.
Sumter, Wednesday, August 81.
Liberty HILL Kershaw Co., August 81.
Darlington G.. H., September 5.
Chesterfield c. H., September 7.
Bennettsville, Friday, September 8.
Florence, Saturday, September 10.
Marion G. H., Monday, September ~
kingstree, Wednesday, September II.
Manning, Friday, September 1G.
Orangeburg G. H., September 10.
Barnwell G. H., September 81.
White Hall, Colleton, September %.
Beaufort, Monday, September 25.
appointment for Gadsden recalled for
the present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

A DISASTROUS STORM. Mobile
Register, of the Sd instant, contains tho
particulars of disastrous storm, which
has damaged the city and shipping to
the oxtent OF S25O,00O. II says:
A popularity of our bay and coast is
the August storms, so-called, occurring
in some locality every few years. That
of 1852 is the most memorable in tho
annals of Mobile, which escaped any
further visitation till 1860, when the
storm of August 2G, doing its chief da-
mage on the Eastern shore, was succeed
ed by that Of the 9th of September,
which discharged its fury principally
upon the city and the shipping st the
wharvcs. We have since then enjoyed,
until now. al immunity from these spc-
cial visitations. The present storm has
occurred earlier in the season than any
OF its predecessors, and has been more
sudden in its advent and more brief in
its duration. We are informed that the
barometer yesterday morning fell to 27iia
inches, sinking two inches III as many
hours.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

An OMISSION IN TIE APPROPRIATIONS
BIIb.-By an oversight the last appro-
priation bill contained no provision for
the payment Of the salaries of tho janitors
at any Of the post Offices or court houses,
and the Secretary of tho Treasury has
sent out notice of this fact. Inquiry
was mado from several quarters whether
these persons could not be paid from
sonlc other appropriation, but the Sccre-
tary replied that under the new law he
could not transfer funds in any case. So
hereafter, post-masters and judges will
havo to do their owd sweeping and build
their own fires till Congress can remedy
their troubles next winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05
AMERICAN SYMPATHY WITH PRUSSIA.

AMERICAN SYMPATHY WITH PEUss1A-
The foolish attempt of the Republican
party to utilize the present outburst OF
German patriotism will prove no excep-
tion to the uniform rule. Our German
citizens see through and despise it.
Their enthusiasm is spontaneous and
genuine. and therefore respectable; but
the attempt to raise Republican chorus
is sheer demagoguisnl. The Germans
arc not absurd enough to expect our
Government to aid Prussia, and they
Sc as clearly rs we do that the question
cannot enter into American politics.
The grounds and probable results of the
war arc proper enough subject for in
dividual opinion, but not Tor political
action. Whether pro-prussian or pro-
French sympathy is we'll bestowed, de-
pends upon whether free and wise 60
vernmcnt will be promoted in the coun-
try to which we give our good wishes-a
question which nobody can answer at
this early stage of the quarrel.
Ne,c York JTIorld
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

A new trade has sprung up between
Egypt and England. The old land of
the Pharoahs is sending the bones of its
millions of lnummics to the shores OF
thrifty Albion, where they arc reduced
to powder and used as fertilizers OF the
soil. English ngricnltural:sts express a
decided preference for the ancient bones,
having discovered, by long practice,
that they exert beneficial influence on
the turnip lands, where tho famous
Southdown sheep arc raised and fat
tened. Thus the remains Of the ancient
Thebans and Memphians serve to fur
nish food for the tables of the London
ers of our own day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

VERY STRANGE. the five promi-
nent instigators of NIumford's death, but
onc-thc chief nssassin-rcmnins alive,
and he. though ms hard rs flint to the
worlds reproach, is moral lepcr. The
other four, according to tho New York
Democrat, have died terribly and swiftly.
Andrew J. Butler lived miserably after
his return from the South, and then
desperately committed suicide. Bell, a
member OF Buffers staff, and also of the
military commission, died raving luna
tic. Haggcrty, the Judge Advocate,
pcrishcd in the streets OF New Orleans
Of deliyjto, hemenS. Another member
Of the staff, and an interested party, re-
Gently, at Hong Kong, blew out his
brains.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

EEACTlFrL TnoUGHT.-It may Le truth
health, for without it the joys voucAsafci arc
turned to SORROWS. To all health il essential
10, lfe's enjoyment and pureuits, to the
young and old, to the rich and poor. Are YOU
III search or wealth? Health is necessary.
Do You desire Office and worldly honors?
Oi what avail would these be without health?
The beauties OF spring, the song OF birds the
deep blue sky, the rolling ocean, all have {:
healthy in mind and body; but to the sick
what are these but mockeries. Tho body dis
eased, the mind sickly DER with the saddest
OF thoughts. Oh! that may live to appre-
is within tho reach Of all The remedy at
hand in HEINITsHs QUEEN's DELIGHT. the
health panacea. Now is the time to try it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05
North Carolina.

The Raleigh Standard publishes the
public confession Of sixteen citizens of
Alamance County, North Carolina. to the
effect that they have been members of n
secret organization styled the "Whitc
Brotherhood, or Unconstitutional Union
Guard;" and that they have withdrawn
from it, and are sorry for what they have
done. 1t is the old story of the reign of
terror-the towards and knaves turn
States evidence, and publish their own
shame to the world. Among the sixteen,
is one Mr.. James q. Boyd, who was no.
minated by the Democrats of Alamnnce
for the Legislature. Holden had him
arrested; his vito got sick; he begged to
see Holden; was allowed to 10 so-beipg
escorted by guard to Raleigh for the
purpose. Result of interview: BOYD is
bailed and publishes his confession
heaping odium on the friends whose ap-
probation he had sought, and whose
honors he had accepted. These people
are, by their own public confessions, i'm
peached and their testimony made Of
little value.
Holden is both cunning and unscru-
pulous. He has managed very adroitly
to spread alarm and apprehension among
the tinil and fearful. He thinks, and
probably justly, that there are enough OF
these, when joined to his own secret
''leagues," to give him the victory in the
State. Hts GOODNESS in denouncing Sc
| cret political organizations, while himself
being beneficiary of that sort of party
organization, is quite remarkable.
| We are glad that the North Carolina
elections will take place at SO early day
as next Thursday. The disgraceful and
outrageous scenes now occurring there,
which have been gotten up to bear upon
the elections, will probably end MS soon
as they are over.
But there is one thing that will not
end, that is the bad effect of the usurpn
ton Of power by the Governor in timo
of peace, and his trnmpling upon the
courts, the constitutional and legal tri-
bunals for the punishment of crime and
the protection of the citizen. That does
not wind up with tho elections. It is
the sown wind-the seeded retribution-
the cmbalmcd revenge. Power that is
corrupt never thinks Of the future. 1t
never considers that it may, at some day,
need the protection of the laws and tri
bunals it now scorns and stamps upon.
And so, by their own act, those who
misuse it, rob themselves of the only
shield upon which they could rely when
others succeed to the power which they
have SO vilely abused. Parties are no.
thing, principles every thing in tho ad-
ministration of public affairs. The great
grievance to the country is the outrages
upon tho laws and upon the public peace
and safety by the atrocious corruptions
and usurpations Of bad men, such rs we
now sec in power in North Carolina.
Richmond DispQtch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05
COLUMBIA, S. G.
Friday Morning, August S. 1870.
Joe Crews VI. Napoleon and VS.. king
WIllinm.

Our readers have recently been read
ing the stirring words with which Napo-
leon and King William have been ad-
dressing themselves to the national pride
of their respective countrymen. But
how tame do European pronuncianaentos
read side by side by the electrical battle
cry of that old war-horse of radicalism-
"Joe Crews" OF Laurens! He summons
his troops to the rescue. he parades the
virtues of Wallace-not of Scotland
but of York, md ends with these thrill
ing words:
Republicans of the Fourth District,
the victory lies within our grasp, if We
will but unite to achieve it! Let US then
buckle on the armor for the fight, carry
ing CONSERVATION and dismay into tile
very ranks of the enemy, and until the
set of sun on the 18th day of October
next, let our battle-cry be, Scott! Ran
-sler! Wallace, and Victory!
"Let us have peace.
Who will deny, now, that "Joe Crews"
is not the man for making appeals as we'll
as 'no,iey' Napoleon and Bismarck &
Go. must now stand aside, for Joseph
C''e~s is on the war-path. "On with the
dance!'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05
TIE RIanrs OF N11SoE1rIEs.-Upon

TIE RIGHTS OF M1SoEIrIEs.-Upo
this subject, now receiving the attention
it deserves, the New York Ne,rs says:
Of the Republican statesmen of Amc-
rica, Mr.. Madison was undoubtedly tho
one who saw, the earliest and most clear
ly, the Indispensable necessity of pro-
yiding in tho scheme Of the new govern
mcnt some safeguard for the rights Of
the minority, which should not be incon-
sistent with the fundamental principle
itself of popular institutions. In let
ter written to Mr.. Monroe, the year
before the adoption Of the Constitution,
he says:
"To secure the public good and pri-
yatc rights against tho dangers of fac
tious majority, and at the same time to
preserve the spirit and form of popular
government, is the great object to which
our inquiries should be directed"
And afterward, when defending the
Constitution in the Virginia Convention
against the eloquent assaults of Patrick
Henry, who put forward the claim, in
the name of Democracy, to tho absolute
and supreme control Of majority Of
numbers, Mr.. Madison opposed the great
lesson OF history and human corruption
when he said:
"On candid review Of history, we
shall find that turbulence, violence and
abuse of power, by q majority trampliny
on the rights Of minority, have pro-
duccd factions and commotions, which in
republics, moro frequently than any
other cause, produced dcspotisni.'
And this is pre-eminently true; for if
wo go over tho whole history Of ancient
and modern republics, VIC shall find
their destruction generally to have re-
suited from these causes. If we consi-
der the present peculiar situation Of the
United States, we shall find that there is
great reason to fear that the same causes
may terminate hero in tho same fatal
effects which they produced in those re-
publics.
a year or SO ago, Senator Buckalcw
brought forward his cumulative system
in the United States Senate, and sus-
tanned it in very elaborate aud cxhnus-
tive speech. Its startling truths fell upon
the public mind with great force, and
gave rise to lengthy discussions. Great
good has grown out Of this investigation,
Tor already one of the Western States,
Illinois, has incorporated the cumulative
system into her constitution, and hence
forth minoritics will havo rights in that
State. If tho experiment succeeds in
illinois, it will bo followed in all the
States OF the Union, and we hayo no
doubt with immensely beneficial effects.
DriEkists 90 TO POllock's
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

\ LITTLE Girl BURNED TO DEATH. -
Wercgrct to learn TINT little girl, two and
n half years old, n daughter OF Francis
NJ. Gibson, living few miles from
Monnt Willing, was SO badly burned, on
Saturday, the 9th Of July, that she died
in about six hours. The child took fire
while tho mother was absent q short
while from the house.
EayctleM Adce,4iser.
at Morris, Illinois, Saturday night,
two miners, named Alex. McAlpinc and
James Oswald, got intoxicated, laid
down on tho Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad, were run over and torn to
fragments.
Lunch every day at Pollock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

TIE PEorLL's New DlscoyERY.- pul,-;.
have discovered :hat tLcrc is one prcpa ration.
and only one, by which sra. hair can bc rein,
vested with the tinse that nature bestowed
upon 1t without staining the skin, They sec
that FHALoN's EITAL1A, or SALVATION FOR TI1r
HAIR, ID transparent, and produces richer
browns and black than any OF the offensive.
dyes. Sold by all druggists. J31+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05
IL q Q al Item 81

at o regular monthly meeting of the
Temperance Literary and Debating
Society. held last evening, the following
officers were elected to serve the term of
three months: President-C. D. Stanley;
Vice -President-Oliver J. Harris; Seer,
tary and Treasurer-Frank p. Beard;
Critic-Charles c. Tutt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

questions which not the wisest of our
military oracles or gentlemen who do
the strategy for the newspapers are able
to answer. In the meantime, the tele-
graph may fash across the ocean at any
moment the news that wars dread game
has opened in earnest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

R1-LIrpMAS's GREAT GERMAN E1rrrr.
Cures Female Complaints.
Hs- LIppMASs GREAT GERMAN G1rrrrs
Cures "never well" people,
20 LIPpMANs GREir GrRMAS B1r7r,s
Will give an Appetite.
ED- LIprMASs GREAT iER,,AS E1rrrr
Cures Liver Complaint.
E1-LIPpNAS'5 GREAT t,EEN,S R1~rrr.
Gives tone to Digestive Organs.
eS- LIrrMAN'S GREAT GERMAN P11rrp
Gives a good Appetite.
c,Ta. tirrMANs HrrNo,, GREAT GERMAN E1T7EES
l1- LIrpMAS's GREAT GERMAN H1rrrrs
Puriiies the Blood.
a1- LIrpMAN's GREAT GERMAN P1rrrcs
The best Spring Medicine.
Rs-LIPrMAN's GREAT GERMAN H1rrr-s
Regulates the Bowels 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

PAS1c-STErCK EEArTT.-It is a tcrr:b,
shock to charming woman-indced, to ANY
woman-to tind that her teeth are ''begiunin.;
to 60" Never will any woman, who uses tie
fragrant ScIopoSr, make THAT discovery
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05


FEEScII GRIEVANCES. Tho Paris Pnys
details tie grievances" which France
has to complain OF against Prussia, since
1868:
1SG3-Convcntion with Russia during
the Polish war.
1SGl-Fiolation of Jutland and cap
turc of Duppcl.
1SG3-Installation Of Prince Charles
in Roumania.
1SGG-Sadowa
1SG7--Luxembourg affair. Military
treaties with the South.
1SGS-Customs Parliament. Non-eye-
cution Of Article s, Of tho Treaty of
Prague. Annexation Of Darmstadt (South
of the Main) to the Confederation of the
North.
1860 Military convention with Baden.
Belgian Railroad affair.
1S7O-Mount ST. Gcthard Railroad
affair. Spanish throne question.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-05

"SrMD1SHs GLUE, 10 well regulated fan.i.
" VIII be without II. July 81 +;2