davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
The Oner OF the Times.

In an article on the completion of IRE
construction, the New York Times says,
in reference to the country:
"a grand future confronts it, and if
the North and the South would but real
ize their mutual obligations, and temper
their political and social intercourse with
moderation and realizing sense of u
common destiny, all would be WE'LL"
We accept the offer of the Times. Wo
nre now in the Union. Nolens volens, we
OF the South are part and parcel of the
country. Being 80, we are interested in
the country's future, aud we desire to
unite with good men in all sections, in
order to have country where the liber-
ties of the citizen and his industrial in
terests are maintained and guarded. We
are disposed to temper with moderation
our political and social intercourse with
the North. and to realize the sense of
common destiny. But in order to bring
about that fraternal accord which the
Times processes to desire, it must also
realize obligations and do much temper
ing. 1t must change the programme of
its party and of itself. It must recog-
nize in the so-called "rebels" of tho
South its peers, and it must not allow its
tender regard for the black South to
make it overlook the claims of the ,chifc
South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
whilst bad men rule, and heavy taxes are
laid, and the public funds are snnapdered.

whilst bad men rule. and heavy taxes are
laid. andthe public funds are sqnsndered,
and :hh;!=. Ne-s,s saa!e ~=h;!s. Rome is
burning. let the devotion of thesSrue son
of Carolina not grow cold. Let him
cherish the sentiment and initiate the
deep fervor of the Jewish patriot, as he
exclaimed, in the depth of his feeling.
which Babylonish captivity could not
chill
III thee, Jerusalem, foiget,
Skill part from my right hand,
MY tongue to my mouths roof let c!eave,
X do thee forget.
Jerusalem, and thee, above
My chief joy do not eet."
We know that there are men who seem
averse to further effort in behalf Of po-
litical change in the State, and who np-
pear to be inclined to assume that the
field is lost. But we tell them that all is
not lost. and that good citizenship de-
mands other efforts at their hands. To
the motto OF POLITICAL REFORM and IN
DusTRIAL DEVELOPMENT, let the sentiment
OF NEVER DESPAIR be added.
"Hear, Alfred, hero OF tho State,
Thy genius Heavens high will declare;
The motto OF the truly great
Is neuer. necer TO despair,
Is NEVER TO DESPAIR"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
KosKoo.-The Norfolk Dniy Journal,

KosKoo.-The Norfolk Dnip journal. a..
December II, 1869, says:
This medicine is rapidly gainiug conf
dence or the people, and the numerous testi
monials Of its virtues, given by practitioners OF
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is safe and
reliable remedy for IMPURl1Y OF THE BLOOD
LIVER DISEASE, &c"
Tho lat he ticdl journal contains an arti
clio from l'rof: X. 3. Newton, NJ. D.. Presiden.
OF tho T. Medi- College, city of New York, that
speaks IN high terms of it's curative proper
ties; and gives special recommendation of
Koskoo to tho practitioners of medicine.
Tins is, We believe, the first instance where
such medicines have been officially endorsed
by tho Faculty OF any of tho Medical Colleges.
and reflects great credit upon the skill of DIR.
lawrence. its compoundcr, and alao puts
"h"skoo" in tho VAN of all other medicines
OF the present dIy. Foe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08

his oarpet-bagging brethren require more
Safeguards 10 be thrown around them.
We s1ggest that a,gusrdian disappointed
for each. Who w;iisssrn them sssgghen i is
proper to "reaoh,' and what to "reach"
for. VI is HOMO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08

The CUBAN CAusE-GEN. QuEsADA's
ACCOUNT OF THE SITUATIoN.-Accord1
to the news brought by Gen. Qnesndm
and his staff, and published in tie New
York papers, Aquilera is still Secretary
OF State, and is n candidate for Vice
President of the Republic, the election
for which position is soon to take place.
Izaguirre had given up the Treasury,
and it is probable that G. Mola would be
named to succeed him, though the Pre-
sident had declared that he would not
accept the formers resignation. 1t is q
fact that the President married, some
four months ago. sister of General
Qnesada.
Congress ID mainly composed of mem
bers who voted the constitution, and its
number has been increased to twenty
FIVE. The Marquis of Santa Lucia pre-
sides, but his health is bad, and recent
deaths in his family prevent his constant
attendance upon the sessions.
Jordan ls commander-in-c chief: Apra-
monte is second in command. There are
four brigades and two squadrons of
cavalry; the latter under the command of
Julio Sanguily. The other commanders
are: @. Porro, of the brigade of the
North; NJ. Agramonte, of the brigade of
the West; z. Recio, of the brigade of the
South; Coils. Mola and Lope Recio com
mand the brigade of the East. The mi
litary scale comprises the grade of general
OF division, lieutenant-gencral and bri-
gadier- general. The word major-general
denotes chage, not IL eradc-Ignacio
Agramonte fills that position in Caria-
gney, Mnrmol, the same in tho Eastern
department., and Cavada is maj ajor general
of the Cinco Villas.
General Qnesada's party report that
all the departments of the government
are working well, and there is a great
abundance of almost everything. Cloth
ing is somewhat scarce among the Door
There is plenty of salt, which is an arti-
clio sometimes difficult to find. Powder
is being manufactured at the rate of fifty
pounds per day, and is Of the best qua
lity. Nitre is obtained by an ingenious
method: 1t is extracted from the excre-
ments of bats, which are found in the
caves. The powder is good, but sufli-
cient quantity is not now being made for
the use of the army. Firearms are being
manufactured and repaired in numerous
shops, but there are many thousands
wanting arms. With only small addi.
tional resources, the Cnhans could act
npon The aggressive, and drive out the
Spaniards forever from the island.
TIE LAST SUaeEsTIoN. That the
vessel which collided with the Oneida
was not the Bombay, but some other
steamer, which suffered SO severely by
the shock as not only to be incapacitated
from rendering any assistance to the war
steamer, but which also shared with tho
Oneida in her ocean grave.
Another agrarian crime is reported in
Ireland. Patrick Dunn, of King Coun-
ty, was shot and killed for retaining his
holding in spite of repeated menaces.
The murderers were not discovered.
boutwell, has assured Revels that he
shall be allowed to take out his share of
patronage in official appointments for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08

PURITY VERSUS Poison N-Tbere ia MS n,nch
difference between PHALoN's VITALIA, OR SAL
vATIoN FOR THE HAIR and the filth charged
hair ,darkeners. as between the Pool of Beties. :.
ia. that an angel stirred, and fever-Lreed-
ing mud pond. The VIrAIIA is a crystallinl
finid, without single impurity or noxiou.
property, and the naturalness of the shades II
!mrarts to grey hair is uneUuaIed Ml+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08

LIST OF New ADvkRTIsEMENrs.-
+: Hope--Fulton Market Beef, etc.
Charles II. Giies-To My Friends.
Robert Brycc-Final Discharge.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
J. II. * NJ: l.. Kinard-Just Arrived.
!. .SnlZhacher-Great Decline in Jewe,rv
?. W. Kraft-Pistol Lost.
Meeting Building and Loan Association.
LcaphaIt Il Sloan-Rcmoval.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08

BonER ExPLosIoNs IN THE SUBURps-
THREE MEN KILLED-DAMAaE TO Pho
PERTY.-On Saturday morning abont 4
O'Clock, the engineer and fremen of the
works OF the Charleston Mining and
Manufacturing Company, about twelve
miles from the city, came to their death
under the following circumstances: Fire
had been made in o boiler attached to n
washer used for cleansing the phosphate
nodules and pressure of about fifty
pounds of steam raised, when two of
the hues collapsed, an explosion ensued,
which shattered the surrounding build
ings and fences, and by which the engi-
necr and two colored fremen lost their
lives. The engineer, Mr.. Earnest Gar
rick, was instantly killed and the body
of a colored man, Benz. Rivers, was
found about forty yards from where the
boiler stood, horribly mangled. He
was engaged in preparing his fathers
breakfast, near the boiler, when the ex-
plosion occurred. benjamin Barncll,
another colored man employed about the
place, Eas badly injured. He was
brought to the city and placed in the
hospital, where he died yesterday morn
ing.
1t was fortunate that the accident did
hoe ocCut Nu houI iuteT, us IL WOulu nave
endangered the lives of some thirty or
forty persons, who were at the time alb
sent from the works.
The bodies of the victims to this un-
fortunate catastrophe were brought to
the city, where Coroner Whiting held an
inquest. The circumstances elected ut
the investigation are substantially the
same rs given above. A verdict of ac-
cidental death was returned
Charleston Cvuricy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08

France h"s ut last taken very decided
stand upon the question of the Pupal
infallibility. The Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Count Napoleon Daru, has writ
ten an official note to tho French repre-
sentative at Rome, declaring that if the
obnoxious dogma is proclaimed, France
will Withdraw her troops from tho holy
city. This is emphatic. The Popo must
now choose between disappointment and
revolution. What he will do in this di-
lemma is uncertain; but he appears con-
fident of his ability to carry the propo-
sition for infallibility. The London
Times says that Spain and other Catholic
powers have forwarded notes similar to
that of Count Duru. It is reported in
Brussels that SO far the ultramontanes
have been unable to induce the Ameri-
can bishops to declare for the dogma
The sessions of the Gcun enical Coun-
Gil will be resumed this week, when this
important question, which seems to
threaten the peace of the world as well
as of tho church, will receive some solu-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08


JORDAN SHOOTS 800 SPANISH PR1-
soNERs.-A gentleman from Nuevitas
says the shooting of 1876 Spaniards is
true, and that before he left home he
had been Informed that General Jordan
had just had 300 Spanish prisoners slot,
most of them men captured from Gene
raj Pueblo, being resolved to retaliate in
full upon the Spaniards. who o-day, in
all parts of the island, invuriable shoot
all prisoners they take.
negro near Jacksonville, under
bonds for killing another negro, whom
he charged with bewitching him, COM
mtted suicide the other day, by drinking
quantity of strong ley. He survived
three days in great agony.
The wreck of the Oneida has been dis
covered. Secretary Fish has received a
despatch from the United States Minis
ter, dated Yokohama, February 1. stat
ing that her armament may possibly be
recovered.
Joshua Christian, colored man, was
brought before the Mayor of Richmond.
Va. q few days ago. charged with at
tempting to roast a child. Lynch law
would fit his case.
Two lads, named Wimot and Putnam.
had difficulty in Mercer County, Mis-
souri,, last week, when tho former was
fatally stabbed and the latter committed
suicide.
The Horny Ne,Us chronicles the burn
ing in that town. on Wednesday last. of
a small building and the Office for
merly occupied by DR.. Norman.
The French troops have won a victory
over the natives on the Western coast of
Africa. Good to be doing anything in
dull times.
There is row imminent between the
blacks and whites of Stevenson, Ala, and
troops have been ordered there from
Hawkinsvile.
The one-story brick house, in Macon,
lia, occupied by Messrs. Bozemnn &
Dickinson, was destroyed by fire on
Saturday last. Loss $40, 900.
a fire in tho Neponset, Mass, drying
works. Wednesday morning, destroyed
tho lives of seven women who were
working in the building.
II am strong and healthy. yet to pre-
serve my good condition." use Soto
MONS BIrTERs. MI
A colored woman was accidentally
burned to death, near Americus, Gn,, a
few dnys ago.
The weak and emaciated mother SAYS:
''My health and strength is restored hg
the use of" SoLoMoNs BITTEDa. MI
The "fat girl" of Easton, Pa, Helen
Eckert. is dead. Her weight was 500
pounds.
"Just the thingI' Such is tho oxca-
nation of the Dyspeptics who uso SOLO
MONS BrrrERs. MI
Two daughters of Daniel Cronen, OF
Bridgehampton. l.. l., were drowned on
Wednesday, by breaking through the ice.
"Ohl what an excellent Tonic" is the
language of the invalid who uses Solo
Mons BrrTEHs. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08

Piace rs momOer OF Congress from q
good old State, but was too grasping to
retain it. We saw him the day he re-
signed, he wae walking down the street
with what we presumed to be d friend,
ana he had every appearance of going
to the gallows. We do not mean to say,
the friend was taking him there, but it
will be understood, there are very few
friends who would object to taking IL
stroll with one in that direction when he
is in trouble. AS for our individual
selves. we felt (although friend) like
walking away from him, for we do so
hate to see misery and distress, and es.
peclally so, when they are connected with
diabolical corruption.
1t Is consoling to think that tho com
mittee have not been able to seriously
implicate any Democratic member in the
sale OF cadetships. 1t is true, that Mr..
Golladay, of Kentucky, resigned before
the investigation was completed, but
they have found no evidence against
him, although it has been industrionsly
and eagerly sought for, since he ceased
to be member OF the House. He. no
doubt, had his own good reasons for the
course he pursued, and felt, perhaps,
that the malignity of the other side
would constrnc into crime the appoint
ing OF young man residing in q district
not his own. The father of the boy
states distinctly, that no consideration
was given for tho appointment. Gen.
Mungen made an appointment from an
other district, but it does not appear that
he ever received anything rs considera-
ton. His great regret is, that he APP
pointed, through Misrepresentation, the
son of Republican.
Ben. Butler introduced n resolution,
yesterday, directing the Judiciary Com
mittee to inquire as to what further lc-
gislation is necessary to protect members
from the conspiracies of office-seekers,
the offer of bribes, etc. Ben. feels that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26

ELVIRA l.. FERINGToN Addison County SUI
vs.. preme Court, Janu-
The libelant in the above entitled cause having
duly filed her libel for q divorce in my office, the
substance of which is of the following tenor, that
is to say; That the said Elvira l.. Ferington re-
sides in Granville, in said county, and her hus-
band, the said Hiram Ferington, resides without
this State and in parts unknown, that they were
married at Rochester, in the County of Windsor,
on the 2lst day of December, A. u. 1851, by Geo.
$. Guernsey, a minister Of the gospel; that they
lived and co-habited together at Granville, in said
Addison County, until about the 10th day of.N
vember, A. d.. 1863, when the said Hiram deserted
her and has ever ince-for more than thee years
neglected to live with or provide for her, or dis
charge any of the duties incumbent upon him as
her husband. That she is the mother of one child by
her said husband of the age Of seven years, to wit,
Nellie l.. Ferington, who by reason Of tender age
requires her care, and that the said Hiram is unfit
to care for said child, and praying for a divorce to
be decreed her from the said Hiram, and for the
care and custody of said child until it shall be of
full age, or until further order Of the court.
Dated at Middlebury, in the county of Addison,
the 10th day of June, 1870.
(Signed hy) ELvIRA L.. FERINGTON.
1t is ordered that the said Hiram F~erington
personally appear before the Supreme Court next
to he holden at Middlebury, within and for the
county of Addison, On the first Monday next after
the third Tues,ia, in January, A. ID. ISL, and
make answer tn the said libel Of the ,aid Elyira
l.. Pennington, and that notice thereof he given t,
him, the said Hiram, by Publishing the substance
of the said libel a aforesaid , together with thi.
. order, three weeks successfully in the Middlebury
Register, a public newspaper published at Middle
bury, in said county, the last of which shall be a,
least >iX weeks previous /" the commencement Of
the term of said court.
Given under my hand at Mililelury, thi- !ntl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26

tiatc the eighty dentists Of Vermont into
an improved practice.
The doctor, now in the seventy.sixth
year of his age, is still developing the
genius of his youth. He has invented
and already introduced into extensive use,
in the large cities, an improvement in the
base Of artificial teeth which seems de-
stined to supercede entirely the use Of
metals, as well as rubber. This new ma.
terial is called Pyroxyline-decomposed
cotton fibre, it possesses great tenacity,
strength and durability, and is said to be
more clearly and pleasant in the mouth
than anything heretofore in use.
Pyroxyline is lighter than rubber and
is thought to be free from all the objec.
tions which attach to that often poison
Gus compound. We have been shown
some beautiful specimens got up by DR.
Harris, which certainly justify then
promised success. The dentists Of the
state are cordially adopting it and now
rejoicing in deliverance from the odiou'
rubber monopoly. And we think the
people may rejoice in their deliveranct
from an article so gross and poisonous as
the compound of rubber, birthstone and
mercury, which like q true son OF Nul
can, has been clustering so many mouths
We learn that DR.. n. Harris of this vii.
lage, is the appointed agent for the New
England states and Canada, DR.. W. l.
Harris, Of Burlington, has taken the agen
cy for the Southern states. Agents fol
the great weat are already in the field.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
ELIZUR PECK, lr ..
CTATE OF VERMONT.-District of

~ Addison. -.
In Probate Court, held at Middlebury, within
and for said district, on the 18th day of July, A.
u. 1870.
An instrument purporting To he the last Will
and testament of
C4LINTt NPENCER,
late Of Salisbury, in said district, deceased, being
presented to the Court by Nathaniel Spencer, the
executor therein named, for probate: 1t is ordered
by said Court that all persons concerned therein
be notified to appear at a session Of said court t.
be held at the Probate Office, in said Middlebury.
on the sth day of August, A. Il. 1870, and show
cause, if any they may have, against the probate
of said will; and it is further ordered tnat a copy
Of the record of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Middlebury Register
a newspaper printed at Middlebury, in said di.-
triet-previous TO said time appointed for hearing
lIw3 SAMUEL T.. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
\. p. TurPtR, Attorney.
. SSIGNEE'S SALE,

viii he sold at public auction al the store for
merry occupied by Sidney Il. Ti,ia,e, in l,ipton,
commencing on the 2dih day Of July, 1870, the
remaining portion of the stock of floods formerly
owned by said Ti-dsle, consisting of Boots and
Shoes, Ready-Male tiothing' viz: Coats, Over
Coats. Pants, Vests, over-all-, Hats, Shawls, Shirts,
Hosiery. Gloves, >atinei, Hoop skirts, UMBRELLAS,
Tea, Tobacco, Lamp ,;lasse-, Jug, Hardware,
store Scales, one set Platform Scales, &c., &C.
Also Betting, Pulley,. Chains, Saws, Hoop Iron,
| Board Planer, | Splitting Machine, | Stove and
Pipe, and other Machinery, ac.
sale nj the above property will commence at 10
A. NJ.
will ais" offer for sale at public auction, 50
acres of land wing an the road running by Noble
foot's, known A. part of the Blazo and Hall
farms, with over 10 acres wood land, also 2 acres
swamp land, all being in the town of Middlebury
said land subject to mortgage claims, all of which
will be stated At Time Of sale; also all the book
accounts, chooses in action and notes due to the es-
tate of :, Il. Tisdale, remaining unpaid, a list Of
which is annexed, together with some not on the
list. Particulars given at time of sale of accounts
and notes if requested.
List of accounts and notes a. follows:
NorES-Geo. Kenyon $50 and interest, John
Bean $50 and interest, Versal Wright Sls5. 80
and interest, p. Pady 5000 and interest, r. II.
Wheeler ~ and interest, b. :. Clark $50. so and
interest, A. Lee, S91.t2and interest, Ira Beyntou
ST. 20 and interest, 7. q. Axtell sl99.2 % and in.
t%erest, 7. Pady Sl2.tO and interest, W. Billing:
S2.22 and interest, Samuel Cook Slc.53 and in
t@erest, Geo. King I'd Sla.a5 and interest, David
Hale SASS and interest, n. LaFrancis Sl3.4i
and interest, r.. T.. Bentley S23. 10 and interest
VIM. Calvin $50. % and interest.
AccorSr>-Eli>ha Turner S4.s9, :. II. Sumner
Sl.3+, Daniel Leno $3.50, Mary SPooner S7.2l
W. H.. Eldreige .25, VIM. Goodyear S. p. {
Brown Sl3.2o, Henry HER $50. liz, T., Durfey
$50, q. +. Fisher Sji0,5G, NJ, II, Hamilton
S2ss.sI, Amos Wheeler s42,ls, d. 4. Bent 81 .6s
IL. J. Spoor -, l.. Howard GA, Geo. W. King
81 -. Wm. Taylor S2j.9s Asa Bean Jr. sos OF
d., A. Battles Ss7.s
The above named land and accounts and note,
| will offer for sale at the hotel of r. D.. Farr, il
East Middlebury, on the ID day Of August, 1870
sale to commence at 10 A. NJ.
JAMES NJ. SLADE, Assignee.
Milllebury. July Il. 1870. law
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
lsw. SAM'L +. COOKE, Judge.
CTATE OF VERMONT-District o

~ Addison s..
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, within
and for said District. on the 2ith LAY of July, A.
ID. $50:
An instrument purporting 10 he the last will
and testament of
iUSIIN DANA.
late of Cornwall, in said district deceased, being
presented to the Court by Edward :. Dana, the
Executor therein named, for probate: 1t is Or
dered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified to appear at a session of said
court to be held at the Probate Office, in Middle
bury, on Monday, the 18th day of August, A. b..
1870, and show cause if any they may have, a.
gainst the probate of said will, for which purpose
it is further orpered that a copy Of the record of
this order he Published three weeks successfully
in the Middlebury Register-a newspaper printed
at neutrality-suspicious. to the time appointed
for hearing.
lsw3 SAMIELE OOEE. .JuJye
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-07-26
NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Probate Court for the District of Addison, Com
missioners to receive, examine and adjust all
late of EDWARD HAMILTON,
tate of Cornwall, in said district, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto; and six months from the 9TH day OF
July, $50, being allowed by said Court for thai
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business of our said appoint
ment at the dwelling house of the widow oil said
deceased, on the first Wednesdays of August and
January next, from nine O'Clock. 4. NJ, unit.
four p. NJ, on each of said day.
Dated at Cornwall, this 10Th day Of July, a. Il
1870.
ElIZCR PECk,
l. SID\EN = GIHRS WIN" e..