davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
To the Republican Voters of Richland
Gnnnfv


THE following candidates for County or
ficers OF Richland arc respectfully submitted
to the people for their consideration. Believ-
ing that the masses are opposed to the action
OF the (so-called> County Convention, held in
Columbia on the 22d, 29d July, the same being
not legal; and that while they heartily sup-
port the nomination by the Convention of r.
X. Scott, for Governor, and A. j. Ransier, for
Lieutenant-Governor as we'll as the selection
Of Il. B. Elliott, for the Third Congressional
District. yet they feel it as an usurpation OF
power by the said ESQ .called) Convention, in
their having made any County nominations.
and that they are not disposed to be dictated
to by any clique or ring. who may assume
such power for their own aggrandizement:
and as they also believe in the Republican
principle OF rotation in Office.
OUR TICKET.
For! Gouei1,or,,
ROBERT K. SCOTT. ,
For Lieuiendnt- GoceTaor,
ALONzO j. RANsIER. 49,,
For Con9ress-Ihird District,
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT
For Senate, :. go" -
Rev. DAVID PICKETT.
Representatives.,
WILLIAM MISHAW, ~ -''~2
JAMES GOODWIN, r.,.
S. KRAFT.
Probate Judge,
JOHN HEART.
School Commissioner, a t.1
G. WADDLETON.
County Commissioners,
N. THOMSON,
ALFRED GOODWIN,
PAUL SINIMS.
August 25
Union Republican Nominations
For Governor.
ROBERT X. SCOTT.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ALONZO J. RANSIER.
For Congress, Third Dist,i3
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT.
For Senate.
WILLIAM D. NASH.
Representatives..
SAMUEL B. THOMPSON.
WILLIAM SINIONS.
JAMES DAVIS.
ESOp GOODSON.
Probate Judge.
WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG.
School Commissioners.
NATHANIEL E. EDWARDS.
County Commissioners.
JOHN II. BRYANT.
JOHN J. GOODWIN
URIAH PORTEE.
@. NJ. WILDER, Chairman
Richland County Central Committee.
Aug 24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
Turnips, Turnips, Turnips.

A MOTHER supply of SEED. In view OF
IA the anticipated advance in Breadstufrs,
everybody having lot should plant TUR-
MIS-. They constitute an element of food
for man and beast, highly desirable and pro
htabie; l have received come new and i'm
proved kinds
80 lbs. POMERANIAN GLOBE,
SO lbs. Largo White Globe,
so lbs. Large Norfolk,
30 lbs. Red Top,
so. lbs. Winter Flat Dutch
The Pomeranian Globe produces large
clear skinned bulbs, and is fine, both for
tablo use i'll winter and for stock This
variety fills every want of Turnip. For sale
low at Wholesale and retail at HEINITSH'S S
Drug ana Seed Store. Aug !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30

Guinness Extra Stout, imported, to
be had ut PoL1oCK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
The Georgia Gin.

TTNHE most universally and deservedly popu-
Il lar GIN in use. Everybody who knows it,
buys it, and those who buy it, are always
pleased with it. 1t claims no needles, no con-
denscrs, no steel brush, but simply TO be the
best Gin in use, everything considered ~
Frices moderste quality always guaranteed
LOKRICK 3: LOWRANCk,
July II 2mo Agents. Columbia.
Genuine Baker Bitters, to be had at
PoLLOCK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
B IT Y
A r r 0 w TIE [.

V,HE "ARROW TIE" was invented and pa
4 tented by Mr.. ]. j. McComb, while a resi-
dent OF Now Orleans, previous to the late
wara and sales of considerable quantity were
made hero in 1861.
Since the war, it has been gradually grow
ing in favor in every section where cotton is
made.
The manufacture and sale of that TIE is the
exercise on tho part Of McCOMB of m unim-
poacheble proprietary right.
For sale by all dealers in Iron Ties and
country merchants generally, under full qua
rantee at the lowest market prices.
HOBERT MURE j. CO., General Agents.
Charleston, s. C..
CHARLES L, BARTLETT, Columbia S. c., Go.
aerai Travelling Agent for the Carolinas.
July - 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
The Office

The Office
nF the Executive Committee of the Union
~ Reform Party is over the Savings Bank.
All persons friendly to the cause, will have
access to the ro' m at any time Of the day,
where they can see the papers, and get the
news. Onice hours from from 8 to II a. m.
and from to Gp. m f. w. SEIBEIS,fG
July2S Sec. and Treas. Elk. Com.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
Pure Brandies.

Id PIPE Jas. Hennessy's 1860 Cognac.
J. II pipe " 1865 7"
! pipe Brandenburg Frores 1885
Beng Importers Agent for sale of all Fo-
reign Wines and Liquors offered by me, I can
give equal Inducements to the trade any job
bng House i'll New York or Baltimore can
offer. GEO. SWIMMERS :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
Notice to County Commissioners.

Notice to County Commissioners.
A Ia meeting OF the Board Of Regents on
"A, tho 22d instant, it was
Resotoed. That the Secretary be and he ia
hereby instructed to inform all County Com. :.
mlssioners indebted to the South Carolina
Lunatlo Asylum. that unless such indebted
will BIZ returned to them
Hesotued, That this notice shall be publish.
cd in tho PHOENIX and tho Republican,
j. D. HARRIS, NJ. D.,
Aug 30 Sec'y and Treas. l.. A. s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
State of South Carolina, Richland Co.

state OF South Carolina, Richland Co.
Edward W; Bancroft as Administrator of C.
a. Bedell and h 3. Clafiin & Co., Plaintiffs
rS. Sarah II. Bedell, Charles A. Bedcll,
Francis 3. Orchard, Augusta Orchard and
Arthur Bcdell-Comnl0im to marshal ussetts
Tor sale OF tand, reliet, &c. Carroll t .iieitom,
Plaintiffs attorneys.
HDURSUANT to IN order Of the Court in the
4 above case, tho creditors of Charles A.
Eedell, deceased, late OF Columbia, Richand
County, South Carolina, are required to
establish their respective demands before tho
undersigned at his office in Columbia, S. c.,
on or before the 27th day of September next
d. b. MILLER,
g. c. c. ard Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
A CARD,

a CARD,
THE undersigned respectfully informs his
4 friends and the public that he has assum-
ed the management Of the business OF the
firm OF JOHN E. CLINE & Co. All sets of
Books, Accounts. or other documents entrust-
ed to his care will receive the strictest atten-
ton. Ofico under Court Room. Business
hours from 10 to 5. FRANCIS A. GREY
Aug 20 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30
Notice to Assessors for Richland Co

OFFICE OF THB COUNTY AUDITOR,
COLUMBIA, s. O., August 70, 1870.
VOU are hereby required to meet at nv
Il Office on WEDNESDAY next, at 0 O'Clock
A. A., for consultation and instructions,
regarding the assessment Of real and person.
81 property, to commence on tho lat day OF
september next. M. J. CALNAN
Aug 800 Auditor RichIand Conntv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30

Smokists get the best imported Cigars
ut EXCHANGE HOUSE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-30

A good Dinner, ut half-past 2 o'clock,
every day, at EXCHANGE HOUSE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20
Reigning Family in Prussia.

The Richmond Wing says that the reigning
family Ia Prussia have no respect for law or
constitution, and are distinguished for all the
coarse and brutal vices of Barbarians-s as
drunkenness, cruelty to men and contempt for
and brutal treatment of women. The present
King is a vulgar. stupid sot-his hopeful son
beats his own wife. Their respect for free in
situations may be inferred from their past con-
duct King William, in 1S4S, was the bloody
and merciless prosecutor of German Republi-
cans. He forced the present military system
upon Prussia contrary to the repeated protesta-
tons of the Prussian Congress. -Four years
ago there were some States in Germany which
enjoyed a fair degree of liberty. Hamburg,
Bremen and Frankfort were free cities; Sax
ony. Baden, Bavaria and Hanover had govern
ments of their own, which protected the rights
of their people. But the freedom and indie
pendence of each and all have been swep,
away, and their rights and even existence are
at the will of Prussia Her dominance in uni-
ted Germany will introduce her feudal military
despotism throughout the land -stihe all liber.
ty at home, coerce all neighboring nations te
adopt the same military despotism 10 selfde
fence, and throw back human progress three
hundred years.
That the great and enlightened people o.
Germany proper may by some happy accident
escape this foul despotism, We ardently desire
But We fear that many years of suffering anc
carnage will intervene before its contamination
Europe itself appears stunned and paralyzec
in the presence of the new monster which
threatens its civilization; and it seems unwill
ing or unable to interpose to save its brightes
member.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20
The pope of Rome.

A dispatch to London states that the Pope
has rerudiated all o@als from the King Of
Italy as TO future arrangements. He refuses
to acknowledge Victor E,nanuel's au' horny to
treat as TO the suhjaction of the Papal State>
aud has protested formally to the diplomatic
body against the invasion of Roman terri nrs
by Italian troops. Accounts directly confiic'
in regard to the intent ions of the Pope Sew
eral places are named to which il is said b.
proposes to GO, while one dispatch declares
that he da> decided to remain at the Vatican
In a disra fch fiom Florence il is said that the
rejoicing throughout Italy was wide spread and
enthusiastic, and in all the cities demonstra-
tons of approval OF the policy of the Italian
Government were observable. Popular upris-
ings have taken place in Nice and Meutone. al
which places the French authorities have been
deposed, prisoners released and an Italian Re-
public proclaimed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20

Made of Poor Rum, whiskey, Proof Spir1
its, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, speed
and sweetened to please The taste, caieo 1onLGs
"Appetizers. % stRestorers," &C., that lead tne)
tipper on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atruei
Medicine, made from the Native Roots an a
Herbs of California, free from all Alco1ollol
StimuIants. They aret re GREATBLOOOi
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-,
CIPIE. O perfect Reaovator and Invigoratorl
Of the system, carrying Off I'll poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood to q healthy condition.
No person can take these Bitters' according tol
: directions, and remain long uTlwell.
800 will be given for an incurable case, pro-,
yiding the bones are not destroyed by minerall
poisons or other means, and the vital organsl
" For Infammatory and Chronic Rheu-j
matism, md Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi-l
gestion, Bilious, Remittent. and Inter.1
mittent Fevers. Diseases q the Bi24d,l
tiers have been most successful. Such Dis,
eases are caused by Initiated Blood, which
is generally produced by deransement OF the
AShey invigorate the stomach, and stimulate,
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood Off
oil impurities, and imparting new life and vigori
to the whole system. ffiri Z.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, rig Illness of the
Chest. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in
the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain In
the regions of the Kidneys, and hundred other
painful symptoms which are the onsprlngs OF
Dyspepsia, are cured by these Bitters.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you lind /
its impurities bursting through the skin in PIN;
pies, Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse 1T when It Is
foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health OF the system will
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS lurking IN,
the system Of SO many thousands, are etfectuauY
destroyed and removed. 5g
For full directions, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four Languages;
English, German, French, and Spanish. -
J. WALKER, 80 g. "a Commerce Street, n. Z.
Proprietor. r. Fl. MCDONALD & CO., 4 i
Druggists and General Agents I
San Francisco, California, and ~ and s4 COM
~ SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS. 'ii''t >
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20
Eugene Engaged to VIM. G Rives, Jr

Eugene Engaged to VIM. G Rives, Jr.
A. Pollard, who Is a nephew of Hon.
VIM. G. Rives, who was Minister TO France in
1851, in letter published in the Lynchburg
Tirginsaa, says that Engenie was engaged to be
married to VIM. G. Rlves, jr., but that the
match was broken off by his mother, whom
Pollard denominates aunt Judy Rives" We
make the following extract from the letter re-
ferred to:
American Minister at Paris, with large lami
ly around him. At this time appeared In So
| ciety there Eugene Marie de Guzman, Count
ess of Montijo; lovely person and an aristo
cratic name securing her brilliant conquests III
| that society, and constituting her one of the
most famous ladies in Paris. 1t was though,
| and indeed, freely remarked that her mother
| was more ambitious than herself, that the
| former designed for her some great alliaDc-,
while Eugenie herself appeared model OF
simple sincerity, girl who would choose to
consult her heart In any matrimonial affair
| Her sister had just married the Duke of Alba
and Berwick, lineal descendant of James III.
of England; and the worthy mother. Donna
Maria no doubt, designed, at least, an equa
matrimonial destlny for the more beautiful o.
| her daughters But the heart is not always to
be controlled even in the most aristocratic life
or to yield to its exactions or convenience Eu-
genie lost hers to a fne-looking blonde Virgin.
ian, young William G Rives son of the Amer
lean Minister They were engaged to be mar
ried But Aunt Judy Rives, Virginia mat
ron. very decided and angular in her scruples
iatelfered and broke off the match The Coun-
tess was too fast for her old Virginia views
of social sobriety. The woman for whom the fu
! o,,od ha
paratively humble match that her heart hac
decided upon-the destiny Of quiet Virginia
house Wife-to ascend the throne of France =
Alas, what other contrasts may yet remain fol
her? If an event had been ordered different
ly; it prospective mother-in-law had PROVED
com pacent, the Empress, the woman who has
adorned the throne of France, and displayed
| to the world the charms of another Cleopatra
might at this moment be a quiet country ma
iron living in farmhouse near Gotham Depot
County of Albemarle, and State of Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20
s For the Spectator.
COLUMBUS. q. Sent 9Th 1870

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 9th, 1870.
Dear Spectator With whar pleasure doe
one IN a strange country welcome paper from
his own native land-the county which he has
been taught from infancy to love and revere
from the county where he has spent so many
of the happiest days of his life +? With wins,
anxiety does he scan each line and page -
ca'ch the passing news. some Of which Is eu-
courlDg and interesting. aud hen comes an as
count If some sad disaster by rail q, fire -
otherwise, cau-iog the loss of life AID properly
But the old saying is brought 10 my niind that
there Is truly no sweet without its bitter
an. not IN the enjoyment of frequent visits
from he Spectdtor as In other days Have rm
had The pleasure ut hearing he familiar aud
welcome sound The Spectator has GENE" a.
| was wont to do not uany months siuce But
yet have enjoyed an occasional perusal of il.
and really, l greet it as would my best fire I'd
for it tells me of the many changes .Oid IL ~,
pus' is making within the radius OF my OLD
and familiar haunts and acquaintance
Tnl, evening your young writer AFTER SUI
per went out on the Street to witness some of
the renowned Thos. Murphy's performances
on rope drawn across the Street, from the
fop OF TWO OF The finest and tallest public
buildings II the city. He performed some of
the most wonderful feats [ ever Witnessed
Whist hundreds of people were standing In
breathless anxiety below ex pectipg every min-
II 10 be his next But | cannot say [ en-
j'Ted the sight for it looked too hszardons for
IN 10 lo,k steadily upon. He made the exhi-
btlon this evening for the purpose of attract
ing attention and bringing himself into notice
Tor the Fair. which commences here tomorrow
Would that IT were my happy lot to attend the
Fair this Fall in Augusta i do not think
from what have seen of fine stock here that,
the Buckeye State Fair will even eclipse the
Augusta County Fair
While | am sitting here writing, the German
portion of the inhabitants of this City are hav-
ing great jubilee over the success of the
Prussian arms. The air is resonant with the
sound Of artillery, fred in celebration of the
expected result of the war. The people here
are almost unit In favor of the Prussans -
But my sympathy has been with the French
all the while. os
The weather here this Summer has been in
tensely hot. don't think I ever experienced
such hot weather in Virginia How | sighed
tor the pleasant retreat in her mountains,
where | have spent SO many hot Summer days
pleasantly. Although this is pleasant ard
healthful climate, don't think it compares IA
voraby with the glorious Old Valley of Vlr-
ginia for which my heart will ever beat warm
ly. and to which my affections will ever cling
with the utmost tenacity
Hoping that your readers will excuse few
desultory remarks, | will close by subscribing
myself, Very truly,
VIRGINIA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20
Hon A. H q. Stuart.

If the Convention for this Congressional Dis
trict should fail to nominate Mr.. Stuart, it will
be surprise to persons in all parts of the
State, who esteem him as the man who should.
at this time, represent this District in Con-
gross. aa-s - 9 5
After mentioning quite long list of names
in connection with the nomination for Con
g1ess in this District, the Lynchburg Repabh
cdn says:
1--WE have here mass of good material from
which selection could be made, but We do moi
claim to much prescience when we express the
opinion that the Hon. Mr. Stuart will be the
nominee of the Convention.
The Winchester Sentinel says:
1.-THE Staunton Spectator expresses its pref
erence for its distinguished townsman the Hon.
A. Il. H Stuart, as a candidate for Congress
from this district. Mr.. Stuart was well mer.
tied reputation, State and national, as one OF
the ablest and most eloquent of Virginia
sons"
The Richmond Wing says:
1T is no news to say that Mr.. STUART is
one Of the most accomplished statesmen in the
Union that he is sagacious, prudent and indie
fatigable, aud would make worthy represent
alive of any district in the land, even if i,
we're in the best days of the Republic. The dis
trct is very large, stretching from the Roanoke
to the Potomac, and we know not what may be
the wish of so many people; but it is safe to
say that they would honor themselves and the
Commonwealth by choosing such representa-
tive"
The Fredericksburg Herald says: e
"The appearance of Mr. Stuart, and repre-
r. H. 81, kc
halls of Congress, as representatives from Viz
GINA. would remind us of the better days OF
the Republic, when such men as Leigh, Rives.
Tyler, and other worthless commanded the at
tention Of listening Senates We trust that
Mr. Stuart will be nominated and elected. "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20

Previous results are not favorable indications
as to the prospect of the stability Of republi-
can government in France Every attempt to
that end has hitherto failed. And yet the ex-
pertinent may, by possibility, succeed better al
this time. If SO, it is quite likely that Repub-
hcan governments may come into fashion in
other European countries IF SO, we are but
at the beginning of the end.' We live in g
most eventful period in the worlds history
and, literally, now no one can tell what a day
or an hour may bring forth
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20
Staumtum Spectator.
Tuesday, September 20 1876
News from Paris

News from Paris
The Prussian forces, sbout 400 900 strong,
are now in The vicinity of Paris which civ i.
prepared for a vigorous defence It is said
that the approach of the Germans seems only
to arouse the military ardor of the Parisians
and that defence will be made worthy of the
military renown of France Great reliance is
placed on General Trochu, and he will doubt
less prove himself entirely deserving of it -
The Paris correspondent of the London Post
reports that all hopes for suspension of hos
tilties have been abandoned by the officials and
the people of Paris; and an edict has been is
sued by the proper authorities absolutely pro-
hibiting any person leaving the City
It is said that if Paris can hold out three
months the Pru-sians will be driven TO the
Rhine. Trochu has 4l0, 900 men who, behind
the ranparts will be good -oldiers Ia cir
zeas viii emulate Strasbourg ami 1t IS believed
ths The power Of the cify to resist Is oaiy jan
lied by he supply If IN d
4 letter frou. Berlin CO "a L nd I'll paper ssys
that the Prussian G vtrnment Will not tresi
with the present French Government Tn
Spanish Minister al Paris has been reca led TO,
recognizing the French Republic as Spain l.
bound by treaties to await The action of other
Powers. 1t is reported from Berlin that the
Provisional Government refused any PROPOSE
ton from Prussia involving a surrender OF
French territory had it not done so, it would
have been recognized by Prussia.
General Ripley, of the Confederate army,
and two artillery officers of the United States
Army during the war, have command under
Trochu. Many Americans have volunteered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
A UCTION SALE of valuable farm ne

A CC1lON SALE OF a valuable la m near
IN Waynesboro at WALN UT GROVE.-I
shall sell on the premises, on Tuesday October
4th, at II O'Clock, the first fine day thereafter,
this tract of 200 acres. If the whole is not sold
then, said tract will be divided into two of about
l00 acres each. The South tract having the barn
and young orchard of choice fruit, and the
N forth the mill seat, fine orchard, all the build
ings necessary for large family and bed of
tufa, 95 per cent pure lime. Each having about
IA acres of woodland. gsas
Terms-5 cash. balance in /. 2 and years.
interest added After the land the personal prop
erty will be offered on liberal terms. to be made
known on day of sale. Further information may
be obtained Of Mr. VIM Chapman at Waynes-
boro, or of VIM. A. PRATF, 1883
seN)-lt StAuntOn. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20

A USEFUL RECEIPT. 1t may not be gener-
ally known amongst our lady readers that hot
water will take out the stain of any fruit from
any fabric You have only to put the garment
in tub or bowl, pour boiling water over it,
and let it stand till cool, then wash out, aud
the stain is gone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20

BRoKE HIS LEG On Thuryday morning
last, Mr. Wm z. Grove was thrown from his
horse and was severely injured, breaking his
leg couple of inches above the ankle, besides
was promptly called, and administered relief,
set the broken bones, &c Mr. G. is doing
very well, considering the extent of bis ipju-
ries - Commonwealth
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20

The Radicals are making great efforts in Vir-
ginia to unite all the odds and ends of their
party for the purpose of securing as many rep
resentatives to the next Congress as possible
1t should be warning to the Conservatives
that they, too, to succeed, must cultivate har
mony and united action
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-09-20

ACCIDENT Jacob Miller of Lost River had
his bralns blown out by the bursting of the
cylinder of Thrashing Machine, on Wednes-
day last. Mr. Miller was one OF the leading
c,,izens of his section, good and worthy man,
and leaves large family hen. Herald.