davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30
Vegetable Blood and Liver pills.
Pure Bile! Plre Blood, pure Es.

Pure Bite! Pure Blood! Pure Flesh
A MUCH needed medicine. in all tropical
"A climates, is Blood Purifier and a Liver
negnlator. Those PILLS combine the essen.
and Purifier Of the Blood Tie largest orrah
IN the body is the Liver. 1t ia tho preaI
Workshop Of the body. When this i'm nprt a M
organ does not act, the skin bdeor1ies sal.
iocw' slck headache sets In, with chilly sensa-
ae; t'ons; eold !snds and feet, pain in'the hcad;
feeling OF weight in tho region OF the Liver;
9ry Cough. Among other symptoms or liver
arrangement, are soreness in tho region OF
the iiver, across the stomach. and below tile
rins; oppressed stomach; face sometimes
flushed; feverishness in the afternoon or at
night; drowsiness and Incidence: norvoms
Watchfniness at night; melancholy. bluer:
creams, commonly frIghtfnl; chest opprcssed
ana heavy; darting pains in the abdomen:
ialntnoss; signing; difficult and short bren tn:
pan. ~ me chest. about tho lungs, commonly
nInstaAon for pleurisy; shifting pains. like
tnoso o. rheumatism; COLES; sometimes q
snort, sharp cough, with dryness of throat
Unpleasant throbbing about the stomach: ex
et, cess OF dandrud, and scurfy deposit on tho
n;laliing OF tho hair; fulners and traitn ess
Cioth;,,a aoaomen, with desire to loosen the
o3iothlhg, sour stomach. with symptoms Of
dyspepsia; bilious COLES; diarrhpn; dyson-
tery; levers; obstinate constipation; intcrmit-
.snt Ieyer, or fever and ague; jaundce; cos
t!Yeness anu diarrhtea alternately; e1pectora-
n,ori rnor i5.eihgy ana aticks; fuu mouth in the
ness; pain IN tho right shoulder, sometimes
IN shouider-blsde; inability to lie on lett aitlp
nlccougn; occasionally, pnin in left shoulder
Soasonaole S,1a uso Of the BLOOD AND LIVER
Kills; taken Rs directed. will always prevent
this pAinful termination OF the disorder.
Theso Pills arc for sale by
EDWARD II. EEINIrSu,
huRuet 5o Chemist and DRUGGIST,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30
Most Useful Enventlon uf theAue!
TILE FAN AND FLY, DRIVER!
INVENTED. ny j.. III. HUNT.

PAPES1En mAncH 81, 1871
ENHIS Machine, Which is now offered for
Il sale. surgrsncs any Of its ago. 1t il uec.
iui, cheap and Durable; Any hoy or girl can
operate With it; For tho tablo, it has not an
equal For the eick room, it stands nnriyal-
ed: For the .nursing mother, it's intrinsic
value IL incsttmatie; se it fans to rest th 9
little darlngs, and keeps them freed from
trouble No family should te without ono.
AZ labor saving Machine, it saves tho hire
OF ono scrvant,, As an investment, there il
nothing eyero1ered to the public in which an
actlya. onorgetic man can make more money
at. It is thu Machine for the times 81, 600 600
worth will be sold. Any man with ordinary
energy can make from SIS to 500 per week
clear or all expenses. Can be seen at !.
SulZbacher's Jewclry Store.
JOHN WOOLIEY,
Agent for Richland County,
july ~ P.O. Address, Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30

Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
D. G. PElXOTTO & ROM AD.Hon-

ID. G. PElxOTTO d SON, Auettonsers.
RY virtue of the power, duly conferred upon
- the Citizens Savings Bank Of Columbia,
~ 1y the Columbia Oil Company, to foreciose
tho mortgage Of the said Columbia Oil Com.
pany to the aaid Citizens Savings Bank Of
Columbia, and to enter upon and to sell all
and singular the mortgaged premises herein-
after described. for the purpose OF satisfying
shelr aebt; the said mortgage is hereby de-
cisred 81. @ to be foreclosed, and the said Colum-
Dla on Company forever barred Of all claim
or equity OF redemption in the promises; and
under the came power as aforesaid, the under-
signed G6s, will sell At public auction before the
court House, at Columbia, on the first MON
DAY in September next:
Al that certaiu lot. OF LAND, situate and
being IN the city Of Columbia, in the County
OF Richland,. and State Of South Oarolina.
consisting Of ono square in said city. con.
tanning four acres OF land, more or less. and
bounded by Wheat, Rice, lincoln and Gads-
den streets. With all the buildings aud cree.
tions on said lot OF land, now used for the
purposes Of an Oil Mill, and all tho Engines,
Oil Presses and machinery Of any kind what.
soever, in and upon said premises.
Ierms cash. W. MARTIN,
President Citizens Savings Bank OF South
-Car0llna. August IL +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30

For Sale.
A YOUNG HORSE OF good stock, posuo.s-
"A ing excellent qualities and performs well
under saddle aud In harness. Can be mana god
ny lady. Perfectly sound. Sold for no
fanit. Apply to- DIR. ". D. CORNWELL,
Aug20 q
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
YESTERDdY,S YORK.

Several of our contemporaries make point
every week of giving on this m6rning many
columns devoted to abstracts Of yesterdays
sermons; an enterprise, it has always seemed
to us, of questionable taste or utility, as the
discourses are necessarily 30 MANNED and bat
tered out Of shape that they are Of no use to
the outside world, aud do not even crafty
their authors. They do serve to show, how
ever, the curious melange of spiritual food
served up to US, and"to prompt the query
whether the wisest and most efficient means
have been devised to obtain 1t. In England,
while every man Is taxed to pay the wages of
these bringers Of good tidings, the choice Of
them Is left to the man Of highest rank in the
parish, who by inference should be also Of
highest culture and piety. Lately, culture or
piety have had but little to do with the choice
Of these clergymen. The Shepherd obtained
his flock by means of a good round sum paid
in cash TO the. squire. in whose gift was the
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

has been Of great benefit to the good cause
and. serious disadvantage to the Ring. It has
given the disgusted and protesting Democrsts
the occasion to perfect their organization and
to prepare for serious grspple with their un-
scrupulous brethren at the primary meetings and
the State Convention. 1t has allowed public con-
fdenoe to come to the support of the new
financial administration, and the voluntary
offerings Of citizens are expected to be sufii-
cient to meet all necessary expenses until tho
meeting Of the Legislature.
AS the profits of these three busy weeks, we
can see the strongest, most hopeful spirit OF
determination to go on and finish this WORK
80 that it will not have to be done again. we
see the Ring divided and discordant, its severai
members trying to save themselves by sacri-
ficing the others. We see the unbought Masses
as well rs the sagacious leaders of the Democ-
racy, preparing to cut themselves loose from
this body of death. In consideration OF these
facts, though the time is not yet come "hen
we may rest and be thankful, still we are IN
condition to-day to thank God and take cour-
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
Netu;aork Daily Gribmt1t.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER rs. 1871.

The now treaty between France and Germany mas
beeu sent to Berlin for ratification The German repre-
sentative ut Paris protests against the persecution Oh
German residents at Lyons. g. Commodore Asnour'
IA en- route to this CITY, There was heavy gale In tne
British Channel, yesterday. - Moro reenforcemen's
have been sent to the Spanish garrison In Morocco =
The Portuguese Cortes has been proroSued - Inc
steamship Lafa yette has been burned at Havre'
Judge Underwood, U. g. District Judge for Virginia
thinks that the Constitutional Amendments confer tho
right Of suffrage on women. - Ten Ku-Klux prison
ers have received sentences at Raleigh, N u
c. Sitting Bulls tribe OF Sioux have driven BACK the
surveyors on the North Pacific Railroad. - fire IN
San Francisco caused 100000 damage. - There
were So new cases Of smallpox In Lowell last week.
The Committee Of Seventy has Issued an address TO the
people of the State Mrs. Haggerty, charged with
completely In the voucher robbery was admitted to bail
in 5000. - DR.. Perry, indicted with Madame Van
Buskrk for causing death Of Emily A Post was SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment - Secretary
Bolknap and Gen. Sherman inspected the HarDor I'M
provements. 6 ]. J. OBrien, Fourth ward
politician and Rudolph Wucherer. a German machlmst'
were fatally stabbed. - Gold-115t ll5b, 1lit Thor
mOmeer Saturday, 6so 60. c4o Sunday, O0, TAO CO.,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
THE REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.


We have word for the delegates who arc
starting to Syracuse. ~New-York can be car
ried this Fall. For years our antagonists have
not been 90 distracted and demoralized. With
an honest man at the head of the City
finances, we have captured their base of sup
plies; and with Tweed fighting Tilden. while
Connolly prepares to drag down his associates
with himself, every clement ought to be In
our favor.
1t is essential to the Administration that
we use this power that is plainly in our
hands, and redeem the State. This is not
question Of supporting or opposing Gen.
Grants denomination. No wise friend of tho
President will introduce that issue now. New
York must be carried now. no matter who is
to be next years stapdard-bearer, provided we
are to have assurance of success then under any.
There are grave differences, as there always
are, concerning the party in this City. We
look to the delegates for action in this case
which shall promote harmony by securing JUS
tice. There are troubles which are graver be-
cause more obscure. arising from Senatorial
and other personal rivalries and faction
| fights throughout the State. These must be
crushed. We do not want Fenton Conven-
ton or a Conkling Convention; Fenton
ticket or q Conkling ticket; but Republican
Convention, nominating harmoniously a
Republican ticket, which it means
unitedly to support and elect. Who
ever seeks to enforce an inharmonious,
intolerant policy is the enemy Of the Admins
tration we all support, and of the Republican
party, that is infinitely greater than any OF
its Administrations. 1t is possible to throw
away even so splendid an opportunity as we
now have. Mark the men whose rule or-ruin
policy may bring about 30 wantOn and wicked
| n caIamity
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

From Massachusetts, we hear notes of pre-
paratiOn for the struggle which is to take
place at Worcester on Wednesday next. In
the confusion which prevails, it is not possible
to form any conclusive opinion as to the rela-
tive chances of the various candidates; but it
is noticeable that the Butler men claim only
41s of SS2 delegates decidedly, leaving a
margin of So to be classed as " doubtful" after
the rest are divided among the other candi-
dates The redoubtsble General is going into
the fight with military ardor and has COM
menced series of warlike bulletins with an
order relative to ratiODs; nothing is said
about powder.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

living eho bargain often beng maNe "hiio sno
parish still had an incumbent, the amount
paid depending upon the chances of his early
decease. Dr. Fraser, Bishop of Manchester, has
Just made o wise and manly protest against
this indecent traffic. Nothing" he says, so
"alienates dissenters or lowers tho ideal OF
" the ministry The English, however, protest
that there is no other mode Of apportioning
ministers to congregations. To deposit the
power in the Bishops. they contend, Is simply
to insure each Sees becoming refuge and
cover for priests who adhere to the Bishops
pet dogmas; and to abandon 1t to q popular
election of the rate-payers Is to place ignor-
ance, bribery, and chicanery In the judges
seat. We would be sorry to put so low an
estimate upon our Bishops or people.
Whether pastors are assigned, elected, or
chosen in our various denominations, we
candidly believe the influencing motive with
Bishops, Presbyters, or people, to be the real
good of the congregation which they are to
serve, even when fashionable church chooses
O sensational preacher and pays an exceptional
salary (just as o fancy price Is paid for any
fancy stock.) The reason is, no doubt. that they
feel their intellects and consumers need to be
flliped into heaven by q series OF electrical
shocks The difficulty on this side of the water
Is not in the choice of preachers, but that con-
gregations demand certain amount OF
verbiage for their money, and little more.
Nobody could go into crowded city church
yesterday without feeling how great the work
to be done in it by an earnest, liberal guide
In simply bringing these dissentient human
elements together; in kindling love and
brotherhood among them, directing their aims,
comforting them in sorrow, and teaching
them to look up In Joy. We can recall old
Christian ministers whose sermons were weak
to absurdity, yet who preached by their lives
with an eloquence no words could embOdy.
But the ordinary church-goer feels that he and
the pastor have done their duty when o Ger
tain amount of money has been paid and
breath expended. They insist that the holiest
mysteries of our divine faith shall be paved
over with talk Sunday after Sunday, often by
young crude thinkers fresh from school, who
borrow their ideas from their textbooks, and
parade their tawdry tropes and figures upon
truths which, when they have learned through
the bitter discipline of life, they will approach
with awe and silence.
By some odd perversity Of reasoning, too,
the real Christian work of Sunday, the instruc-
ton of the young, is abandoned usually to the
most inefficient part of the congregation-the
boys and girls-while their elders sit down as
learners at the feet too often of tiresome
and improbable Gamaliel. When different
men and different policy prevail, there Is no
trouble about neglect Of the Word; different
audiences are attracted; and the church pews
are no longer paid for by men, and occupied
by women.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

Gen. Sherman appears to think that the
limited States Government is not to be trusted
with the pardoning power, or that the per-
suasiveness of Kicking Bird and his confreres
is something to be feared Santanta and Big
Tree. two rascalIy Kiowa chiefs, were SEN
fenced to be hanged, but their punishment was
commuted to imprisonment for life; where
upon Kicking Bird and his brother chiefs
make strong appeal for the release
of the convicted Indians. This moves Cen
Sherman TO declare that he knew 1t would be
w. These men ought to have been hanged
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

1t is not long since the French were making
great outcry about the maltreatment of their
people by "the brutal hordes of Germany"
Now it is Germany who complains, the German
representative at Versailles having been
Obliged to demonstrate against the shameful
abuse of German residents in Lyons by tho
citizens. We expect good deal of brutality
in war, but systematic violence to peaceful
people in time of peace is inexcusable.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

1t is usual for reports of growing crops to
be bad and those of gathered harvests to be
good. This years returns, as finally summed
up by the Agricultural Bureau, do not differ
materially from the customary statements.
We had sufficient doleful prophesy when the
crops were yet in their immaturity, but after
all, the authoritative announcement from
Washington shows that we have sufficient
agricultural basis for the usual Thanksgiving
PROCLAIM ltiOn.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

DR.. Benjamin Perry. a physician of the
Rosenzweig class, who, with Madam Van Bus
kirk, lately caused the death of Emily A. Post
by inhumanly conveying her through the
streets in a carriage while in an unfit con-
diton, was found guilty, on Saturday, of man
slaughter in the fourth degree, and, much to
his "surprise," was sentenced to two years
imprisonment. The example is a salutary one,
and will, we trust, be promptly followed in
the more atrOcious cases on this side of the
Fast River
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

The correspondence between Senator Schurz
and a number of ex-Rebel soldiers is signif-
cant and interesting. The Senator has been
foremost in advocating, from the platform and
in the Senate, Universal Amnesty. and this
tribute to his unselfsh patriotism, taken with
the pledges of the ex-Rebels who address him,
may be considered a fair indication of the
tone and temper of large element in the
South. 1t is a cheering sign for the future.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
MARSHAL MURRAY COMES TO THE FRONT.

MARSHAL MURRAY COMES TO THE FRONT
The case of Mr.. Thomas Murphy is Of such
consequence as to warrant the space we again
accord it, for two distinct reasons. Mr.. Muir
phy bolted from the Regular Republican
organization in this City on the ground that it
was 30 complicated with Tammany that he,
partner of Tweed, Swesny and Connolly as
he is, could not endure it. raised this clamor
of Tammany influence with such effect
as to drag the State Committee into an
unauthorized reorganization, and now goes
to Syracuse to break the harmony
Of the Convention with his opposing delega-
ton. Grave as such q crime Is, at such
crisis as this, his other crime is grayer. With
record as rotten as his hats, proved guilty Of
the worst practices of the worst shoddy con-
tractors, to say nothing of party treason,
official relation to Tammany, and personal
afaliation with Its leaders, he yet has the
audacity to put himself forward as the
personal representative of the Soldier
President, and to claim that exposure
Of his frauds IL attack upon the Ad-
ministratlon. We repudiate the insolent
claim as an insult to the President. Gen.
Grant has been deceived; he has no more
thought of Intentionally placing at the head Of
the New-York CustOm-H House o shoddy con-
tractor bloated with robberies from the sol.
diers, than he had of surrendering at Appo-
mattOx to Gen. Lees suffers. We have done
Gen. Grant favor by this exposure; and,
wholly without reference to the approaching
Convention at Syracuse, we intend to prose-
cute it, till the General shall see the matter
10 plainly ~ we do, OF his action then We
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

The Treasury Department announces that
the Government has saved $22O,4S4 by the
destruction and loss of fractional currency.
Probably this is all right for the Government
and we are glad that there is any way of
honestly reinforcing the Treasury. But it
will occur to the average political economist
that the Governments gain on a destruction
of currency is a dead loss to somebody.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

and there would have been an end Of 1t. As
1t is, Gen. Sherman knows these menorialiE-
ing chiefs 80 well that he Ia sure they will be
continually pleading for the release of San
tanta and Big Tree.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
Business Notices.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAu,Y TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SxMJ-WEYKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. ~ per annum'
Advertlslng Rates.
GFM-WFvKIY TRIBUNE, q and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $2 So, and $5 per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

Mr.. Greeley's Letters from Texas and the
I0wer mississippi with his Address TO the Farmers OF
Texas and his speech his return to New-Tork, arg
now ready in handsome pamphlet edIton' -
dressed to this oce win be nlled on the principle OF
First como. first served"
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25
amnsements. etc., 0his Gusulns.

BoorH's TnEArRR.-"Henry VIII" Miss Cushman.
Ergru AVENUE THRATER.-"Divorce,"
GR,ND OPERA HOUSE,. "Oofty Gooft" Gus
PhilhpG
NIR1o,s GARDEH.-"Frits." J. X. Emmett.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty" g. l..
Fox. =,
SrApr TuEArER-Gcrman Opera: II Trovatore." ."
Wachtel
UNION SQUARE TmATER.-Burlesque and POnto-
mine TrOsp&
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Third-ave' anu
6lTty tAlra-sA-Open day and hAeAt
DAN RIcE's CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st' Oet"eeh
Second and Third-aveG
NEwcoMB & ARL1NGToNs MINISTRIES, Broadway
end TwsatyeighthSA -
SAN FRANCIsco MINsTREIs.-Brch. Wamooid' etc.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

Mr.. Tilton says we have been 80 busy in attacking
him that We have had no time to devote to Tam
many; and 90. with pretty spitefulness no begins
a furious Irritation with another newspaper. This
highly characteristic. We have had two or three
paragraphs about Mr. Tlton and two or three nund-
red articles against Taumany, and yet-such is tine
morbid vanity developed by keeping COMPANY WIN t
fe of him ace that the first fact does not completely
Outw oigh the last.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

If the mediums" viii persist in giving Us COM
munications from the spheres, we prefer that the
messages" should come from Smith, Brown, and
Jones' respectable in the desh but not what may be
called distinguished. There Ii a medium " In Bos-
ton who prints three or four columns OF the revea-
tons made to her. every days, in The Banner Of
Light Last week she gave us quantity OF stun
said to come from the spirit Of the late Mr. Henry j..
Raymond of this city. Mr.. Raymond informed the
medium" las she says that he twas engaged IN
running the editorial department OF daily IN the
spirit world" We do MT believe that Mr.. Raymond
could be 80 changed by death as to use the vu
gar phrase running daily" Yet, byway OF prov
ing that he Il 30 engaged In Heaven, he offers 10
send down copy of one of the dailies" and then no
ssks, "Will people realize it any betterT Mr Ray
mond at least knew how to write good English when
he was here; and "realise" may be good word in
the fowsry spirit-land-but we do MT believe IT,
However, rs Mr. r. has agreed to send down
tangible copy" Of his heavenly newspaper, we sTaft
the arrival, though not with much Interest," Tor we
know very we'll what will be the contents OF that
celestial journal. There will only be fresh guam
tity OF nonsense.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-25

We are to be most unusually favored in musical
epioyments this Autumn and Winter. With Wach-
tel singing at the Stadt Theater. Capoul and Made-
moiselle Nilsson giving new poetry to Faust and
Ophelia at the Academy. Miss Kellogg and Parepa-
Rosa holding their great gifts ready for any ade-
ouate emergency, we are richer in musical wealth
than any capital of Europe. And now to prove the
Divine saying that to him who hath, more shall be
given, we have at last the assurance that the most
brilliant amateur Of modern days has at last con-
sented to make her first appearance in professional
capacity in this city. Mrs Moulton Is
to begin her concerts in Steinway Hall
next month, on o day to be hereafter announced.
The best connoisseurs Of Europe have long since pro-
nounced Mrs. Moulton the first salon singer Of the
age and those who know the capacity and tmbre
of her voice anticipate still greater triumph for
her before the public. Her unusual natural advan-
tages would seem enough to assure her sub
stantial success even without her severe and con-
scentious training. Few professional artists have
ever passed through the arduous studies which
Mrs. Moulton has made, with no other object
than pure devotion to art Beside her
studies with the most eminent masters of France
and Italy, she enjoyed the almost parental care and
instruction of those two Incompatible creators and
teachers, Auber and Rossini, and that eccentric
but highly gifted genius Francois Delsarte. Few
events more interesting have occurred OF late In
both the artistic and social world than this debut OF
Mrs. Mouton. The lyric stage has frequently given
it's queens to the world of rank and fashion, but this
81 the first time that world returns the compliment.