davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

The Radical negroes of Henderson
mobbed the Democratic negroes who
lutely voted in the municipal election.
On last Saturday night the "trooly loil"
headed by Allen Eaton. q colored J. p,
attacked the Dem ocrats in shop belong
ing to the latter, and severely wounded
two Of them. Here is case for Mr.. u.
S. Commissioner ShaIler md his Ku
Kinx hunters. BdNie6oro Aluaace.
a man recently died in Indiana from
II wound received at the battle of
Queenstown, Canada, in 1912. An
once musket bail which had remained
imbedded in the bones of his face over
fifty.eight years, liberated its way into
his mouth aud was spit ont. From this
cause Inflammation arose, which, extend
ing. Terminated fntnlly.
Joseph Singleton, laborer, died sud-
denly in Beaufort on Friday last. He
had drank an immodernte quantity of
water All hour previous to his death, aud
had become heated by his work, and
congestion of the stomach had followed,
resulting in inflammation, cramp and
death.
In July, 1872, the grand explosion,
which is 10 remore the Instructions at
Hell Gate, New York, is to take place.
After that event, vessels from Europe,
by taking tho Sound route, will save
over 100 miles Of hazardous coast nayi.
CATION, and avoid the terrors of Souam
leach and Barnegat.
A letter from O well-inforn,ed md pro-
minent source in France, TO gentleman
III Washington, states that the harvest
fields OF France present good appear
ance, and that the country outside Of
Paris is rapidly recovering from the
rayages of war.
The naval academy fire nt Annapclis
on Sunday morning WAS not so destroc.
tive as at first reported. By tho ener-
getic efforts Of the cadets the min
building was saved. aud tho sun, of
50, 900 will more than oovor the entire
loss. '
The National Insurance Convention,
in session Mt Now York, has resolved
that no portion OF the taxes levied upon
premiums in one Stateshould be charged
to or imposed upon the policy hoilers
residing in another State
Coroner Taft held an inquest Sunday
morning, on Atlantic wharf, Charleston.
over the body Of colorcd child named
1.ebecca Wilson, who died suddenly on
tile preceding night. Ihe Jury found
that the death was caused by exposure
and neglect.
Tho Camden Journal, under the head
ing "a general crash imminent" pub
fishes long list OF the misdoines and
shortcomings, &C., &C., of the several
ofiiciala Of Kershaw County. The cuta.
logue is sickening.
The last letter of Bishop Andrews. Of
the Methodist Church, was loving re-
proof to his brethren for "leyify in the
pulpit"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

HELD HER BREATH FoEvER The
Alexandria (Va.) Gazette mentions the
novel suicide of q little girl twenty one
months of age, the child of AIr. VIM.
beavers, about nine miles below Alexan-
dria. on the Poh'ick road. Tho child
held her breath while in pet, as chill.
dren frequently do. ana died, although
she was perfectly we'll before the crying
fiji. An effectual way to prevent un.
fortunate results Of this kind is to throw
cold water in- the face Of tho child as
soon as it begins to held its breath
The shock OF the water will make it
gasp. und leoesssr;ly force it to take
breath, as we'll as divert attention from
the Gt Of anger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30
Glenn's Springs, spartanhurg County,


A xEMCO THIS delightful watering
&6aaTfsssSS5As.k5 place will be open for visitors
@si3fEHI1@ ISL lUNE, 1871.
aEIlala3fsaas aEIa.a=Ase5as Being Situated in tho North
ern part Ut Inc State, in a section remarkable
for delightful climate. beaut! and healtlful-
ness, this. together with the virtues OF tho
water, makcs it one Of the most desirable
watering places to bo found.
The medicinal qualities OF this water are not
cSccilcd, and are n sovercigETcmedy for all
Female Diseases, diseases Of long standing,
Diseases OF tho Liver. Bowels. Stomach, Kid
noya. Ernptions OF tire Skin, ScrofMla, Dys-
papsia. Dropsy, Hhenmatisnl, &c.
arrangements will be made to accommodate
large number OF visitors.
;, Tho best music will be in attendance to en-
liyen the Ball Room.
Fancy Balls during the summer.
Livery viii be kept ut moderate charges.
Charses-s2 so per day; $50 to si5 pcr
month. according to rooms. Children under
price.
Cottages to rent Mt .25 aud $50 for The nca-
aon. ". D. FOWLER,
Proprietor.
rs Stages from 4onesv;lle direct to hotel.
May 30 tlmo+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

!. a. PALACE Can FOR THE: PREs1DENT. ~,
r ia proposed to form q club in San
palace oar recently bailtin In that city fpom
sent It to the President OF the United
States for Lis especial use. The next
best thing fer this clnb to do is to throw
themselves in front OF tile Car when in
motion. and piously' permit their Juggcr-
neut 70 pass over them - Eechqnge.
An prolite fell in Searsport, Me-, on
Sunday, weighing twelve pounds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30
To be Sold Very Cheap,

nNE OF Grey & Sons celebrated OVER
" S1OT THRESIiERS, With Separator
and Clcancr-one of the most simple and du-
rable maclints now in use, md can be trans
ported by onc-horsc Wagon.
Two RAILWAY TWO-HORSE POWERS,
adapted for Ginning or Thrcshing. Capacity
Of Ihrcsner: ais, GGGG bushels i;c- ten honrs'
work, and 275 bushels Wheat.for ton hours.
Address S. II. SPENCER,
NInv 80 3 C0lumbin s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

A STRICKEN C1rY.-The New York He
RAIDS .Montevideo correspondent writes
as follows OF the ravsges Of yellow fever
in B1enos Ayres:
families IRE broken mp and scattered; /;
husbands; abandon their dying wives;
mothers lenye heirchildren to die alone,
and in some cases entire families are
swopt away. AS many as five or six
oorpses have been discovered in single
house, aud there is lack OF laborers to
perform the duties of removal aud se-
pulture OF the dead. There is also, MS
might naturally be supposed, q scarcity
o. phy6ioians aud nurses to t end th !,
sick in the various hospitals, anl where
almost every inhabited house is u mi
mature hospital in itself, tlle extent
of tho suffering must be indeed dread
full. Several of tho most eminent
physicians Of Montcvideo volunteered
to tho succor of~thc stricken Duenos
Ayrcnns, md have laborcd with zanl in
the faco OF nu inln1 ini4iit ana terrible
death that stamps tlem as heroes aud
philanthropists second to none in the
worlds history. Rich and poor nre alike
stricken with the mnlady, and it is doubt
ful whether yellow fever ever before, .nt
least in tho New World, held such u
ghastly carnival among mankind
"A new cemetery to receive The fever
victims has been opened in the campo
South Of the city, toward tho Riachulea,
the old pantheons being inadequate. a
trnm railroad hns also been laid from the
city to this new metropolis, and the ho-
| dies are carried out OH the trucks like
80 much pncked> freight. There is no
time to construct coffins or burial cases.
The stock on hand was long since cx-
hnhsted, and the undertakers have in
some. instances fled from the terrible har-
vest of business that has sprung up.
| "About 100000 persons hive fed the
city, SOME taking refuge in Monteyideo
and the towns up the river Pnrana, but
by for the larger portion are in the
campo, within distance of from ten to
fifty miles from Buenos Ayres Pea
SAINTS and gauchos living in miserable
mud, walled huts, with straw roofs, have
been beeieged' with importunnte tenants
from among the wealth and nristocracy
of the republic, and, in scores of cases,
are receiving as much as $3.50 to $500
per month rent for ,theirsqualid nbodes.
Families who lived in superb style two
months ago are now covering among the
huts on the plains and sleeping on beds
laid upon the floor or earth."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

The communication, OF, .Citizens" in
relation 10 the O'Connell matter, at Fort
Mills, was accompanied! with the names
Of five responsible citizens Of that local.
ity. We feayo to them the issue 81 facts
made by the onion, Of this city. We
affirm the authenticity Of the commnni.
cation published in these columns. It
is precisely what it purports to be.
MAIL ARRANaEs1EsTs. The Northern
mail opens at $50 P. NJ; closes 1915
?. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.3o
p. NJ; closes 11.30 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 8. 80 A. M; closes 600
F.. NJ. Greenville mail opens 7.3O p.
NJ. closes $50 P. NJ. Western mail
opens l. 80 P. NJ; closes /. 80 P. M. On
Sunday Office open from 3 to p. NJ,
huhAL CARoLINIAN FOR JUSE.-At
handagain. md as usual, crammed with
the freshest and most valuable informa.
ton on agriculture The chief merit of
the class OF matter which it contains, is
that it is entirely practical. Progl ees is
advocated, but only where substantiated
by careful experiment. Ifany one is in
doubt rs to the great value of this peri
odioa|, he can at once be, CONVINCED by
reading the following articles in this
u 1mber, which, though on subjects
specially agricultural, are sIt ofihtsrest
to the general reader: american Spmac
and sumac Mills. 'GllustlRted,) "More
about Hillside Hedging" "Oott6n in
Hills. IT'S the South Stock Copntry?"
Son the Possibility of Forccasting the
Seasons, The Potash Salts Of Strass-
furt, ""The Utility and Preservation of
Trees" ".Cho Department. Of Natural
History" (il!ustrated.) We venture to
say that it is very seldom indeed that q
volume. much less single numbef. of
magazine, contains so much valuable in
formation as is to be derived from the
articles mentioned.
| HOTEL ARRIVALS. May 29.-Nickerson
House-A. G.. Eshleman, Cubbell Court
House; s. ". Melton. G. Muhon, j.
". Taylor, city; ". ". Peake, J.. r.
Boyles. G. D. Bryant, Il. w. Duvall,
Wirnshoro; J. N. Long. Kentuok y; J.
Simons. r. Lowndes; Charleston; 'J. r.
Crnig. G.. @. & A. r. r.; N. Moatsome-
ry, New York; B. 8. Johnston, Balti-
more; J. Gist, Union; G. W. .Westmore.
land, @. B. Robnor, P. e. Foord, Green
vile; 8. F. Stokes, Union; Mrs. Gain,
AbbeYille. i.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

GDlTOH IhUNlA:-1u tut CUtcHs "
this (Monday} morning, tho editor says:
Eve defy stthe ,lnteligsncer3 or any
othersSournalfn the. State TO- point out~n
sipgle 'instan6b whore we hata published
the occurren6e Of an outrage that has
not happened" = -
This writer is not o journal, though
once numbered among the journalistic
fraternity; but he can, nevertheless,
point out one instance, in which the .edi-
tor Of the Union published All outrage
.nat never happened; and another in
staneefin which lie denied the existence
of an Outrage, which was, at The time OF
his denial, in course of preparation
right hero under his own observation
Probably this. veracious gentleman
may remember publishing last winter,
an account OF the murder Of Wiley Dra-,
per, near Cross Keys. in Union county,
by the horrid Ku Klux. This was, ac-
,cording to the Union's definition. sensa-
tiondl report. a few days after the publ
Gallon Of this report, he WIS cnlled upon
by gentleman of undoubted vcracity,
who assured him that it was fabricn.
ton, and requested him to correct it.
Instead OF doing this simple net of JUS
tice, he came out in his next issue with
reiteration Of the falso assertion, TINT
Wiley Draper had been murdered.
.sIn tho other cnse, tho Hion editor
undertook to correct what he called
some Misrepresentation Of the Rlleigh,
North Carolina, Sentinel, in reference to
the arrest and Incarceration Of several
citizens OF Luurens, for alleged COM
plicity in certain murders committed in
that County day or two after the cleo.
ton, last fall. In that correction, he
denied that the writ Of Aa9eas corpus had
been disregarded' in the case of those
prisoners, nnd wound up by saying that
the prisoners had been liberated; when
itrwas notorious fact. that the great
writ had been disregarded in their case,
and every body in Columbia, except this
wide-awake, truth-loving editor, knew
that the prisoners were then in Jail,
right here in this City, and were go held,
in durance vile, for several days after his
assertion that they had been set ut liberty.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as the presiding
genius Of the Union plumes himself on
his Industrious endeavors in obtaining
and Publishing the news, it is presum-
ethathe would not feel compliment
ed should we charge him with ignorance
IN the cases referrld to. To what shall
We Charge his apperent targiyersntions? !?
Is it moral oll.quity ?, Surely not. Sure
~ one who is so full Of expressions mani
Testing desire:to do full justice to every
one, would not wiliully pursue such an
unfair course. Be this as it may, Wiley
Draper still lives to attest that the Union
published one outrage that never nap
pened; and the legnl records in the case,
md the columns Of that paper. nttest
that he denied tho occurrence of one,
while it vas still in existence. AS the
defiance was given. for ''singfa in
stance" and we have given two in
stances, one of ..as precise nature called
for, and the other of the same nature.
with slight Variation" we desist for
the present. ARGUS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30
Notice-.:Closing DaY.

TINE great rush has left us yet on hand
Il mary fino remnants of CHINA. Granite
and Yellow Ware, from the sales of Crockcry
and which we arc compelled to close nj once
Persons i'll need will find this an excellent OPP
poItunity to supply their wants for a very lit
tlo money. y. G. PEIXOTTO & SON,
Auctionccrs and Commission Merchants. :.
Nav 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30
For Sale.

EOE s0al6s
ON accommodating terms, "vAN pATTEN
~ SHOALS" containing $50 acres, living on
both sides OF the Enoree kiyer-seyenteen
milos from Spartanburg; seventeen miles from
Lanrens, and eeventeen miles from Green.
Vile, and about four miles from the Airline
Railroad. On tho place are good Dwelling
House ana hree Mills. Perfectly hssitAT.
For particulars, apply to
POPE 4 HASKELL,
:, Attorneys Ut Law,
May luth9. Oolumhih, g. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30
COLUMBIA. 81 @.
Tuesday Morning, May 80. 1871.

The TRIBUNE PHILOSOPHERS IN TEXAS,
We have long regarded Mr.. Horace
Greeley poor philosopher. but kind
hearted mar-sincere, though not nh.
frequently mistaken in his convictions.
Certain 1t is. however, that he has WELD
ed and still wields considerable influence
upon the Radical party of the North
through the Tribune. He is now on
visit to Texas-the Empire State Of the
South-to deliver the annual address at
the Texas State Fair at Houston. we
regard it q good move on the part Of the
association to have thus selected "the
philosopher Of the Tribune" He will
!; see for, himself tho condition OF the
South, and Judge for himself Of the tenn:
per Of the Southern people. He will
find his mind disabused of many preju-
dices and false Impressions. He will, OF
course, find himself treated: with oour-
teay. he will probably havo delightful
impressions Of Texas and the Texans.
He-one Of the most prominent Radi-
Gals of the .NorthT-will return to his
home non-Ku .KluaaU isAnd when, he
does slreturn to lis HIabors and his sane
tam, may we not presume that his inau-
enqse' viii be- honestly lesertcd in behalf
OF. neutrality-suspicious. Of the, condi-
tion Of the South, and that better un-
!defasaa adibg bstgeea th!9i aeod citizens of
the two sections. SO necessary to bring
about an 6erahmoro favorable than the
present to Tile peace and::welfare of the
whole country2 ,ssts' =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30
( !
NEs

. r..
Symbolic Admonition.


FNHE season is at hand when tho human
Il family is more afflicted than during any
other part OF the year. The SUMS rays acting
upon tho decayel vegetable aud ami NAL mat.
ter, poisons the atmosphere, and. produces
many disorders OF tho systcm-Chills and Fe.
yer, Bilious Complaints, Diarrhna, Dyscn-
terry, Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Chelic, ETC.
Hence the system requires an iuvigorRting
and tonic medicine, that will brace up its
shattered forces, and. enable the organs TO
perform their proper functions. For this pur-
pose we would recommend tho use of Helm
lrSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT.
For Dyspcrsia and Weak Stomach.
For the Liver and Kidneys
For Coughs and Sore Throat
For the Lungs and Splitting OF Blood
For Weakness and General Debility.
For loss OF Appetite.
For Sick Headache.
For Diarrhtra and Dystntcrv
For Fever and AGuc.
For Bilious Fever.
For Cholera Morbus and Cramps.
For palpitation Of tho Heart.
For Broken Down Nervous Systcn
For Neuralgia and rheumatism
For Purifying the Blood.
IIEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT
The people approve Of aud physicians sane
ton IT'S use, because it iB g good medicine
Tuko no other medicine. 1t is g epring inri.
gorator. summon tonic, purifying beve.
rage, admirably adapted to al conditions,
male and fcmalo-BroTn persons and chill
dren at this particular season. Be sure and
call at Hcinltsli's Drug Store and get bottle
OF his great medicine.
Prepared only BY Il. II. IIEINITSH,
May 80 Druggist nnd Chemist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30
Reduction in, Prices.

Er, sz LADIES' popular PONY III IA,
c&RX<TONs, one OF the number jusI
ExSSf received, worry stylish. sNo.top'
49, ass-Dugsio., Top Buggies apd T,uh-
eeat Buggies, in variety. Fine Sixfhaseenger
Phplone. on platforms; Four1passenger Phn.
tons. Oh three springs. Opon and Turn-eeat
Rockaways. This varied stock is now being
offered very low. Also for eale a desirable
pairbf BAY MARES.
May 25 ". Z. GREENFIELD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

One OF the pamphlets issued in Paris
y during ther asoedenoy Of tho Commune
EsVas one adySoating the abolition of
& autobiography. The, writer's :opposition
~ 49 spelling:woa grounded in thev political
s7faith that the correct use OF ths alphabet
IS aristocsatie and monarohical and
{. against the interest Of the masses. and
sthat there should be no more an aristo-
9taey Of learning than onB of power,
,zsehurch oR.swhat not. Strange to say.
- While thiaygreat propaganda was level
ing the undue exaltation with the undue
depression the French Academy was dis
csssing whether or not ''hypotheneuse'
should be- spelt with or without the
: second "h."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

' A MODEL LEa1snAroR-A correapon.
dent. "M.," in a long communication to
the; Chesterfield Democrat, charges r.
James Donaldson with being the in
stigator, il not he,actnal perpetrator, of
all the so.called Ku Klux outrages in the
County, Including the murder Of Melton.
He sets forth tho reasons.for lis belief ht
length. Donaldson, it will be recolieoted,
is one OF the very worst Of tie carpet
baggers that were stranded on this shore
by the receding tide Of war, and hns
been thorn, inlthe flesh to tile people
j Of the PeedAe.oountfy from '65 to this
day. Like. Whittemorc,. Ddnalason is q
Northern Methodist preaaher;, has been
engaged in politics, gold mines, the Land
Com mission, and general merchandise.
He is now. or lately has been, internal
revenue COLLECTOR aud in.- all these
several widely varied employinents-has
somehow mauaged to get the ill-will Of
all honest men With whom he came, in
/ contact. i, Ono Of. the most prominent
r publican ofaoinls is onr authority for
,}'is general Character. Charleston Nescs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30
oBITuARY.

Died. at Spartanburg, s. c., on Friday,
May 26 1871. MISS CAROLlNE BRYCE,
daughter OF d. Whitcfoord and Mrs. Eliza
Smith.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

, THE PLAIFoRM AND THE CANDIDATE
The recently publish cd letter Of Mr.. J.
90. IAdams,j OF May 10, bears date but
one day later tlan, tho resolutions and
speech OF Mf. Taiandiugham at the
Montgomery County {Ohio) meeting
They both challenge attention from the
sources from Which they cmanate, and
because they may be. presumed to speak
the sentiments Of the Northern Demo-
oracy.. Mr.. Adams is quite too modest
as to the Importance to be attached to
his letter. aud, says it asserts only his
Individual! opiniois. asaye: II repro
sent nobody, and do pot boast n follower
in tlia worl,E" 4 But Mr.. Adams has been
"a Dem ecratic .onndidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts. md may be again.a In
deed. he may be q candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States. This, not
less than tho intrinsic strength Of his
latter, aud the generally conceded clear
moss. force aud apposlten Of all his
political utterances, will give weight to
his views. But VIZ consider that these
expressions chiefly interest the voters of
the Northern States; for it is for them
to make the issues md select the ground
on which they fight their opponents.
From the necessity of their position the
Southern States mnst vote with the
Democratic party, platform or no plat,
form. 1t is both the part Of prudent
tactics md Of proper delicacy for them
to avoid debating to the North, as to the
platform or the candidate. At all events,
IL is not the part OF wisdom to make
premature oommittals It is uuwise to
assume positions in advance which there
are no means Of enforcing, and from
which circumstances may compel us to
recede. Augusad Constituiiona!ist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Jacob Leyin-Auction Sale.
=. b. Spencer Threshers,. &c.
j. Parker-Afills House.
ID: Q. Peixotto & Son-Closing Day.
w. D. Fowlor Glenn Springs.
DR.. Heinitsh- Drugs and Medicines.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

There are. twepty-seven candidates in
the field for Governor Of Massachusetts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

:Lippuian's Bitttra are FOR sale by ali drug.
gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, 4. O.,
at GEIaEn i MoG REaoa's, Druggists. Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-30

For Safe,, !.t;
M WE offer the following desirable pro.
B3IIH perty for sale: '.'r
.aAA THAT splendid family RESIDENCE,
with forty-two acres OF land attached, known
as the Walker Place." Several hundred
fruit trees OF the choicest selection now
IN fuli bearing. The lands are comprised
OF highlands and meadow, with bold free
spring not distant from the house. The front,
near fonr acres in extent, faces on Upper
boundsfy. one OF our most public streets.
ALSO,
That very desirable piece 1t properly stu
atea, On, corner OF Richardson and Lumber
streets, running back toAssemblY, cont aiming
near tuo acres land. Oh he I,prsliises is a
lengthy brick store, say 400 sfesA deep. The
lot oomprises one OF tho most aesirtble build
ing elites In the city. aL!S ,:ss;''st- -4.Ss,4
: ~ AIste, ( &. -
{: The Lot stpated on corner OF Richardson
and L,ure1 streets, opposite4 the proposed
Court House and Post Office, for Witch SIS, 900
has been appropriated, fronting 80 feet on
Main street and 208 on Laurel.
+. ONEALE i SON
!. April % a Cotton Town.