davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
Estate Of John Stork

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 31st
IN day Of January, 1870, tho undersigned
will apply to Hon. VIM. Hutson Wigg, Judge
OF Probate for Richland County, for q final
discharge as Administrator of the estate OF
John Stork, deceased. W. II. STORK,
Jan t13 Admipistr ator
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
Guns and Ammunition.

ECSr received by William Glaze, fine Eng
~ lish BREECH-LOADlNG GUNS. fine Eng
ish Powder, in Canisters. Shot and Caps, OF all
kind. One door North Of Messrs. Scott, vii.
hams Co.'a Banking House. Dec 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

This remedy is compounded expressly fur
purifying and cleansing the blood of all in
hrmlties, going at once to TIE fountain head
OF disease. 1t extinSui:lics
1hhlors, Consumption, SyIhHj:, .Skin Ernp.
tons. Sat kheun. BOiiS, RhrunatiSm.
Vase # Vitality, Scrot'u'0.
We all know that the prUniscuous vaccina.
tion indnGcd in dnrnE the lato war bred the
most villainous diseases. Vaccination pms wa-
taken from the arms cf many persons full or
scrofulous sores
Then of course the impurtit of the scrotu-
lous patient were absorbed in the blood of men
otherwise without diseases, and both hccamc
infected alike. Men, women and children
throughout all the West arc .host wofullv
diseased from this cause, and knew not, until
a few months ago, the origin oft.
Henry's Constitution Renovator
Relieves the entire system of pains and ache.
enlivenH the spirits, and sends new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN
1t imparts
SPARKLING BRIGHTNESS TO THE EYE,
y Rosy GLOW TO THE CHEEK,
RrBY TIS0E TO THE LIPS,
CLEARNESS TO THE HEAD,
BRIGHTNESS To THE COMPILATION.
BCoYANCY 10 THE SPIRITS,
AND HAPPINESS on ALL SIDES.
For all affections OF the Kidneys it is rnsu,-
passed
People have been rescued, ns it were, from
the very jaws OF death, by r timely use of this
great remedy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
1EgNRN N78
CONSTITUTION RENOIATOR ,
Blood Cleanser.

fUNIlS medicine is known to the faculty n>
Il being the concentrated iluid extract a,
Sarsaparilla, Il ited with other valuable medi
cinal herbs, and is guaranteed as chemically
pure. For the cure of
SCROEULA AND CONsU NIPTiON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

\ young lady was alighting from mn
omnibus. when a ribbon fell from her
bonnet to the floor OF the stage. "You
have left your beau behind" remarked n
lady passenger. "No haven't; he's
gono fishing" innHcently exclaimed
the damsel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

The great natural curiosity known as
Sunken Lake is situated in the Cascade
Mountains, about seventy-tive miles
Northeast Of Jacksonville. Oregon.
The walls are 1000 feet high. and
almost perpendicular, running down
into the water, and leaving no beach,
The depth is unknown, the surface is
smooth and unrutfled, aud it lies so far
below the surface OF the mountain that
the air currents do not affect it, Its
length is estimated at twelve miles, and
its breadth Mt ten. No living man has,
il is said, ever reached the waters edge.
The lake lies "silent. still and mysteri-
GUS. in the bosom of the everlasting
hills. like huge we'll scooped out ny the
hands of genii."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
MGILaIaINERv.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA

DEPOSITS OF 81 & UPWARDS RECEIVED
INTEREST ALLO WE'D A T TIE RATEG
SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNiyN
ON CER1IFICA 1ES OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. CON
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Wade Hampton, President
John John F. F. Tbnma: rsl%er; vice-rre4idrn,.
Thomas E. Gregg, Cashier
John @. B. Smith, Assistant Cashi.r.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Columbia.
William Martin, Columbia
+. w. McMaster, Columbia
A. O. Haskell, Columbia.
J. =. Thomas, Columbia
Z. II. Heinitsh. Columbia.
John B. Palmer, Columbia
Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. L. Scott, Newberry.
w. G. Mayes, Ncwberry.
B. H. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Oh
phsns and others may here deposit their say
inge and draw q liberal rate OF interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustee.
wishing to draw interest Oh their funds until
they require thcm for buaincss or other pur
poses: Parents desiring to get apart small
sums Tor their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only Lc with
drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by
their legal representatives,) wishing to lny
an opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, al
the same time, be subject to withdrawal VIII, II
needed. Aug 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Imperial, of London, Tin gold) 50 ,OOO, 900
ftna, OF Hartford, $500, 900
Insurance & Savings, Richmond, Va, 900, 900
Merchants, Hartford, 1000
Southern Mutual, Richmond, 1000
North American, Hartford, 100000
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
Piedmont Il Arlington, Richmond 81 500, 900
Connecticut Mutual Hartford. $4,000, 900
Rates reasonable.
GEO. HUGGINS, Agent,
Office in rear OF Mcssrs Duflie X Chapman's.
Under the Columbia Hotel Building,
Nov 26 4mo Columbia S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
Final DISCHARGE.

NNHE undersigned gives notice that he will
Il apply to Hon. William Hutson- Wigg,
Jadso of frUAa5..ror Kichfand County, at biRa
1870, at 10 a. M, for final discharge as Guar.
dian OF Sallie II. Bolton. j. P. SOUTHERN.
COLUMBIA, December 90, 1859. Dec 23 i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
Exchange of Bonds.

RA u 81
OFFICE CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA d A. r. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, S. c., November 18, 1869.
TRE Stockholders OF tho Charlotte and
Il South Carolina, and tho Colnmbia and Au-
July 8, 1869, having consolidated and autho,
rized tho issuance by this Company OF it's First
Mortgage Seven per cent. Coupon BONDS, to
be used for the purpose OF retiring the Bonds
dersigncd hereby gives notice OF his rcadi-
ness to make tho Exchange Of the BONDS
The Coupon due January /, 1870, will be at
tached to tho New Bonds. This issue of Bonds
for the purpose designated, Will amount TO
81 200, 900, which is equivalent to lien OF only
about $4,000 per mile on this Companys road
Of 1875 miles. AS security, they are regarded
as being better than any heret ofore issued by
either OF the two Companies named, and are
confidently commended as one of the best in
vcstmcnts now offered IN the Southern States
Nov IL &. II. MANSON, Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
EXCHANGE HOUSE,
& FRANKLIN. Proprj

2 THE above house is conveniently
located on Main street-kept on
-USEuropean plan, with large, well-fur-
nisheu hooms. Table supplied with tho best
the market Affords. Also, finest Norfolk OYS-
served in any style, by an experienced cook
Board, with or without lodgings. by the week
or day, at moderate rates, and mesls served at
all hours, without extra charge.
In the BAR attached, will always be found
the finest WINES; also, LIQUORS, Segars, &c.
T. u. PAiSINGED, CIR FRANKLIN
Jan 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS IErrEns
Doctor, was vaccinated in the hospital.
Before that had no skin disease Until had
bottle of your Constitution Hcnovator
sent me by Mr. Roper, of Columbia, Mo.
suffered tOrtures with running sores Since
used two bottles am we'll, except II small sore
! on the calf of my left leg. and that is getting
well fast
This from a lady: And now In! skin is Us
clear and fair bnbc's. My complexion.
thanks to Your 'Rcno,ator.' H. d, aI.titi -
"Ies, yes, may we'll r,.y such relief wa
unknown t. me before. Enrlos.d Il find tiv,
dollars for six hcttlcs; tM" ian,i.i, here want
To try it,
II was very much tioni'lrd with syphilis
Your rcmed, seems to be cuI ling ice ia.t. SEM
four bottles per Express
"No more I'll, umati-m. IhI,, L"ttlcs IL
ConsIitntion Rrnovat"r have nsd'' III" Il new
man."
"Dnctor. cnrosrd iiui -. riranc send ne
a supply. Two families h, re wan, IN try your
Constitution RcnovatoI
We have not space for mor" o. the above ex.
tracts, but yOu can ask your EcI9 hlOr about
the remedy. Every one has something good
to SAY, As 1t cures every time.
For all diseases of the
KIDNEYS, HETENTIoN OF THE URINE, No, &c.
And for Female Diseases, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Weskness, General Laesitrde and Wan,
of Appetite, ii is unsurpusstd.
CAUTION. In ordering our remedy alwaS.
piace tho number Of our Post Cnice Fox oi.
Post Office cumpcls this. Address,
DIR. N. E. HENR 4 ~ CO.,
tDrector General Berlin Hospital, Prussia
Agency of the United States,
Laboratory, 276 Pearl street
Post Office Eox 5272. New York.
en- CONSTITUTION RENOtAIOK ID II
per bottle, six bottles for So. Sent anywhere
OH receipt OF price Patients are re apeste.'si71s
correspond CO. re sen.!asutasy ~ repv wtI e,
Sold by all resppcIsbI. n.,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

The Finest Assortment
nF Table and Pocket CUTLERY in the citv.
" at reduced prices.
ISAAC SULZDACHER,
Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
Watches and JeWelry.

II II T. under
signed ercb b V
btgs leave to in
form hia custom
ers and the public
that he will cunti-
nuc the WATCH
and JEWI.LRY
III SlNESS in his
new C-tsb.ish
nl,.ft, f.,tl'ntNr nf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
Immense Stock

nF solid Silver and Plated Wares selling
" cheap, at ISAAC SULZBACHERS,
Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
Large Assortment

Large Assortment
nF new styles Ladies' Half SETS, (solne-
" thing elegantly at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S,
Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

Large Assortment
nF Ladies' and Gents fine GOLD WATCHES
" and CHAINS. for sale at
ISAAC SCLZBACHER'S,
Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22
Living Writers of the South

LIVING writers OF the South
SHoNI biographies, lists or wo,ks. and .,.
~ tracts from the most popular yolnmes ~
every living writer OF the southern Irn;tnh
states. by Professor James Wood Dayjdsom
very large handsome book Price 80 0f,
th1r OF Beaula, Macaria, &c. 5000. 81"
MI me Iolar World-a popular description -,
eiThs Tha Ti the lobe-illustrated. s3.75.
q me Romance OF Spanish History Lv Jo,,,,
y. q. Abbott; with illustrations. - "' '"'''
, fictoraI Field Book OF the War of 1919 nv
% Benson j. Lossing, author OF Pictorial r;ait
Photograph Albums, Pocket Cu,,a,v {.
DuFFiE& CHAPMAN'S Doo%.tIo.,.. tI.. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

ERRORS OF YOUTH-A gentleman who
suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful
lndscretion. will, for sake of suffering huma-
nifty, send free to all who need it, the re-
eclpt and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he WAS cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers expert
ence. can do so hy addressing, with perfect
confidence, JOHN B OGDEN,
Nov 10 3nlo M. II Cedar street New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

For Sale.
Gft$oA ONE fine Milch COW aud GALE.
WDSM Apply to
R2 Mrs. \. NJ. GUIQNARO
Jau III Corner Bull and Senate streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

$40 REWARD!
I OSr, between the Columbia Hotel and the
~ South Carolina Railroad Depot, PLAT
OF LAND, situated an Watercu River and
spears Greek. known the "English Tract"
The above reward will be paid Tor it's delivery
1T this office. Jan 20 A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-22

For Rent---From February l, 1870.
s-I THE RESIDENCE OF the late Mr.. ]. S.
Him Guignard, corner of Senate and Bull
1uAstreets. Tho building is large and
roomy. Well and hydrant of water, with ne
eessary out-buildings. The lot has fonr acres,
with large number OF fruit trees, grape
vines, &c., and is surrounded by good brick
wall. j. S. GUIGSHRD. Admir-.
Jan II is q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-10
THE MOUNTAINS ON FIRE.
Immense Destruction of Property ON tho
Shawangunk Range.


The latter 7 art Of last week fires broke out in
the woods in M vicinity, ana have since swept over
awide district Of territory doing an immense amount
Of damage. We have fires racing at no less
than twenty Ave different points the mountains at
one time, These were doubtless set by parties In.
terested in the hucklebeTry" crop, or "for fun p"
Thousands OF acres have thus been burned over
and great deal OF pruperty has been DESTROYED.
though much OF its surface produces only scraggy
hemlocks and rattlesnakes the DAMAGE lie compare
lively TIMING, considering tie extent OF the burnt
ing element have not been confined Ia u mountains
On Saturday Dire began to spread in the woods
north OF his village anu east from the Cape; and
on Sunday despite the Efforts Of a company OF men
who fought its progress from morning I'll night IL
swept over the timber ands Of u. II. Gale, Charles
and h. ID. TerNiiliser destroying ali the Young
timber, and making clean work of the fences. as
Wen as burning large quantities OF wood, railroad
ties, bark, &c, doing also considerable damage To
fences on the farm OF j McEIhone (Dllton farmi.
AZ one time danger TO the village was apprc-
hended. Mir. ". ii. Gale lost iorty-hve acres hand
some and valuable young timber, together With
about gD cords OF wood, 100 railroad ties, go
fence posts. and about - cords Of bark. Ills entire
loss will reach a0out $isO0 Gale q Hoornbeck
lost also about 1850 cords OF wood on the mountain
We have no means Of estimating losses Of other
At Drowned Lands, Greenfield, Briggs Street, and
O!k iauSe m4ch PIopSStV, was deaIoyed ~ Bryce
otaers, were losers. Large fires ragged aercely on
the Rldge Tor several days, and some Of tue Leuren
Mr. A. +. CARING also was damaged. Numbers of
men were employed in the woods watching and fight.
The residence Of - Tice, west Of Mr.. Tut ms
farm, and several other dwellings, and barns AR
rowy escaped. but we do not learn Of any DESTROYED
in this immediate neishborhood. The donizens Of
Cantonvile were alarmed, not Without cause, on
Tuesday and wednesday, when the 1re extended TO
the foot of the mountain.
We hear that Me-'rs Ernhout Mt Sandburgh lost
a large quantity Of bark-how much we are not in-
formed. At sholam, We are tolC, house and barn
were burned.
This region has rarely been visited by fires 50 de.
structive. Property to the value Of many thousand
dollars has been destroyed, For many days thick
clouds of smoke lowered over the valley ard hung
along the mouht lin side, wHe by light tho hilltops
on other hand were crowned with long lines OF urid
flame, stretching away for miles and presenting q
most sublime spectacle.
A gentleman who il conversant with tie region
estimates the loss ut about siO0,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-10
Gen. Tremont's Railroad-A Fair show
for the Great Pioneer.


We are glad to learn that the modest re-
quest Of Gen. JOHN G. FREMONT for the right
of way for his railroad-the Southern Trans
contincntal-is likely to be granted by Con-
gress at its present session.
Gen. FREMONT was tho great pioneer In
transcontinenta, travel, already 30 impor-
tant, and bound within the present genera
ton TO increase thousand fold. His name
10 inseparably and imperishably connected
with the very idea of overland communica-
ton between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
And now lie comes before the American Con-
gress and modestly asks that no may have
the right of way across such Of the lands rs
lelong to the United States Government for
the construction of a railway. He nsks no
subsidy-though enormous subsidies have
way, with a reasonable appropriation Of pub
lie lands, which are now uninhabited and
worthless.
If distinction was to be made in favor Of
any one, If subsidy was to be granted to
anybody, 1t should have been TO the great
explorer, VINO SuHereu lnCOnCclVhDle nhru-
ships, privatlon, want, hunger, thirst, and
cold, and incurred great danger, in finding
out the then trackless way from the Eastern to
tho Western coast, which he now wishes to
bind together with iron. But Gen. FIRE.
MONT makes no request for a subsidy, no
request for the money or the bonds of the
Government, but merely asks for the chance
the room-to construct great national i'm
provement, together with sufficient grant
of land TO enable him 20 build the road.
The right of way-with munfcent ap
preparation of land-has already been oh
tanned from the great and fertile State OF
Texas. So it has also from the Territory Of
Arizona.
Now what is wanted to complete the route
is only reasonable grant from the United
States Of lands still belonging to the Gov.
eminent. We hope the grant will promptly
be made. 1t will enure to the wealth of the
nation, and II will be an act of justice TO the
great explorer who is the President of the
| Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-10
Bancroft Davis's Only Defence.

The official investigation, made by order
Of the Massachusetts, Legislature, into the
affairs of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Rail
road Company, has revealed the fact that, in
the year 1867 Mr.. J. G. BANCROFT DAVIS,
then Director of the Erie Railway Company,
and now Assistant Secretary of State Of the
United States at Washington, accepted q
bride to the amount Of 100000 in bonds of
the Boston. Hartford and Erie Company, TO
aid that Company in obtaining from the Erie
Company 100000 in money and certain
contracts for carrying freight. 1t was fur
ther proved that Mr.. DAVIS was q party to
an arrangement whereby he saddied upon
the Erie Company $4,000 in WORTHLESS bonds
Of the Buffalo, Bradford and Pittsburgh Rail.
road Company, belonging TO him, and ulti.
mately got from the Erie Company so
tents on the dollar for them These
charges are proved by the sworn testimony
Of Mr.. JOHN S. ELDRIDGE, who was at one
time President Of both companies and fa-
miliar with all their transactions, and by the
books Of tho two companies. They have
not yet, TO our knowledge, been denied by
Mr.. DAVIS, and his silence confirms their
truth.
Some unknown writer in the Ohio State
Journal, published at Columbus, Ohio, comes,
however, to Mr.. DAvIs's aid in the following
original fashion:
ut is within our personal knowledge that Mr..
DAVIS H. one OF the most honorable, scholarly, and
Hon In the United States. In character and attain
ments he is inf itely the superior OF any man ever
connected with 1nE SUN newspaper concern"
This, then, is Mr.. DAvIs's defence. He is
a most honorable, scholarly, and accom-.
plished gentleman, and, therefore, has right
10 take brides to betray trust committed to
him, and to make money at the expense of
the connding shareholders who, deceived by
his accomplishments and his department
elect him one OF tllelr directors 1ncre arc
people in the world, and we arc of the mum.
Dor, who think that the more scholarly q
man is, and the higher his reputation, the
greater his oil legations are not to commit the
crimes Of fraud and robbery. If Mr.. DAVIS
and his friends cannot meet and rcfute the
have been SO often and publicly made and
proved against him, it seems to US that the
less they brag about his character for schol.
arship, his accomplishments, and lis other
graces, the better. thief is a thief, though
he wear broadcloth and diamonds and Mr.
DAVIS, no matter what may have been his
social and political standing If he has really
done the things to which Mr., ELDRIDoE
and the railroad account books testify, is a
we'll, what ID he7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-10
Tho Election Law.

When the Republicans in the late Leg sla.
ture helped pass Mr.. TwEED's new charter,
they put forward as an excuse for their &c.
lion that it was the only means by which
they could secure good election law. We
showed at the time the egregious absurdity
Of this excuse, by pointing out that for the
first election to be held under tho new char
ter the Inspectors. who were also to act as
registers and canvasscrs, were to be appointed
as heretofore by Mr.. TwEED's obsequious
servants, the Police Commissioners that
thus, by means well known to politi clans, all
future inspectors would be secured to him
likewise. 1t appears now that our
estimate of the swindle was far too
favorable. Mr.. TWEED has not trusted to
the chances of the approaching election, but
has arranged matters SO that no will here.
after have the control of tho ballot boxes,
without fear or molostation from any quar-.
ter.
Section of the Election Law provided
that at all elections to be held in the city
and county of New York. inspectors of cleo.
tion should be elected in the same manner as
other elective officers. Formnlitics were
prescribed for the endorsing, folding, and do
posting of the ballots, and canvassing them
In their turn. Two inspectors only were to
be voted for on one ticket, and the Mayor was
to appoint as third the opposition candidate
having the next highest number of votes TO
the two successful candidates. Tho Mayor
was also to fill all vacancies occa.
stoned by death or otherwise. In
his way tho Republicans of the State were
deludod with the idea that something like
fairness would be obs rived toward their
party and that the will OF the people of this
city would, through tho ballot-box, be nc.
ruratcly ascertaincd.
Now See how these expectations, slender
and illfoundcd as they were, have been
Tudely dashed in pieces In section 20 of the
City Tax Levy, passed subsequently to the
Election Law, It il provided as follows:
The Board OF Police are hereby authorized and III.
fecied TO perform all the duties required aud de- l.
.aled TO be beiormot by the Commissioners OF
Metro oltan Police appiC Iilc to the city of Ne,H
York By chapter ~, Laws OF 1875, ant og tho unre.
lcaeiprnFi,ons oi clap'er sl2, Laws OF 800 amend
itOiy thereof"
This provision looks harmless enough, and
no doubt failed to excite any attention while
Me Tax Levy was under consideration. Re.
ference to chapter 40 OF tho Laws of 1863"
shows that by it the C mmss,oncrs Of r. Ice
IRE clothed with prcc sely this power Of ap-
pointing registers, inspectors, and canvasse.s
81 election which ly the now Election Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-10

was restored TO the people. Under IL our
elections have been conducted for the last
FIVE years, and now 1t seems that it is TO BIO
continued in force for an indefinite time to
come As the Police Commissioners are no.
toriously in league with Mr. TWEED, they will
of course appoint such men only MS suit him /;
and thus nearly all that there was of even
remote and contingent value in the famous
Election Law is wiped away. The people
are not to be allowed the privilege of elect
ing inspectors Of election, and everything
is to 20 on rs Mr.. TWEED wishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-10
The Right Hon. JOSEPH F. DAILY, mem.

The Right Hon. JOSEPH F. DAILY, mem.
Der of the Citizens Association, was yesterday
nominated for the Court Of Common Pleas By
Boss TWEED. Mr.. DAILY is about as unfit for
Judge as any man who could be found but on
the other hand. he is member of the Citizens
Association and helped pass the new charter. lie
even went so far as to make speech in behalf Of
this charter before Boss TwEEDs own Committee
in the Senate
All the members Of the Citizens Association
having now got rich Offices. except the good
PRrLR CooPER, new Citizens Association will
at once be formed. No man except Mr.. CooPEn
will be allowed to JOIN unless he wants an office.
Mr. CooPER will be President.