davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19
communicated.

New POLITICAL DICTIONARY. = Compiled
venting an old man from voting because he
nance Of secession
Concilution-PaSsiug ku-klux bills and
suspending the IIabcas Corpus.
GO0a UM-Tryine q man before Judge
Bond.
Paceable and orderly Cit*cns-Such only
asyote the Radical ticket
liberation Of Rliical Wought-Haring a
Provost Marshal to require man to state his
opinions and then sending him to prison if they
don't agree with his own
liberation Of Political Speech news.
paper offices if the editors publish what you
don't like.
liberation Of Pzticaz misunderstanding that
a nan can't hold office because he voted for
the Ordinance Of Secession
liberation Of Religions Wought-Requiring
minister to tell the military governor for whom
he prays.
Tozuoatton Of Religions ,Specch-Requirny
ministers to pray according to your dctatlon:
and dragging them Out Of church if they wont.
liberation Of Reliqtous -Action-Putting a
Bishop under arrest because he won't order his
clergy to pray as the Provost Marshal directs.
Prompt Punishment ofnN uho Trample on
the lnahmal1e Fights Of LUi=eps-Givlng
them all fat Offices
hnpaHlM Di$hijutton Of School FWnds-
Giving them all to the blacks if the whites
won't send their children to the mixed schools
Economical DMubui9n Of the School Funds
Giving them in charge to carpet baggcrs..
Iron'pt EnJorcemcat # the PuJlic ,School
! Precision CfNc ConStitnto.-lmporting North
arn teachers for all the schools
Ilodcst EmJ1rccncat Of the H0mcsteod Lar.
Allowing people to keep their property and
cheat their creditors
Opp0sition to Iuratiou Of Business and
BusiaeSs Notwithstanding holders of real cs
tate pay all the taxes.
Reanction Of Tdratjon-Quadrupling it.
Economicnl -ldnlm1$tration-Paying big sal
aries to carpet baggers.
H2neH Nem-Carpct Baggers and Scalawags
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That APP
~ plication will be made to the Orange, Al
exandru and Manassas Railroad Company FOR
tho renewal Of CERTIFICATE No 25l for two
thousand shares Of the capital stock Of said con-
pany, issued June rs, 1852 in names of l.. =.
TAYLOR. Mayor; r. Jameson, PreSt. G. G.; 7. <.
Hoffman, Treasurer, and r. Johnston, Auditor;
said certificate having been lost.
HUGH LATHAM, Mayor.
H. l.. SIMPSON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
GEO. Z. SHINN,
President Common Council.
ROBT. S. ASHBY, Auditor.
oct 5-law2m w. d. CORSE, Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19

;'SrEAKISG OUT" lettering to a recorded
sale of real estate in New York, to Mr.. Leslie:
"of South Caroliua, the Charleston National
ist lone Of the two republican organs in that
State expresses itself in the following pointed
language:
when we find men who came to the State
with no other fortune than the suit OF clothes
on their backs, and whose only stock in trade
was the name Of republican, after long term
of office, unmarked by 4 display of either ia
lent patriotism or public spirit coo!ly depart
ing hence with their pockets flied To rcplcton
with the blood drawn. drop 10y drop, from
the veins Of the poor coorcl people and pros
trate native citizens, and investing their gains
in other States, for the benefit of another peo-
pie. it is time that the republican party set on
foot stern and uucompromSing inlulsltlon
into the characters Of their leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19

SurTu CAROLINA. The Baltimore Gazette
The PRONUNCIATION of President Grant :
proclamation, preliminary to that declaring
martial law in cortsin portions Of South Caro-
lima has caused k greatest alarm and con-
sternation among the people. They seem to
have become entirely dcmoralized, and have
suspended every kind Of domestic business,
even to the harvesting Of their crops Whole
sale arrests have already been made, and large
numbers of persons are flying to avoid impri-
sonment, not that they have any sense Of guilt
but the arrest Of persons, up$rspccted Ike
themselves has determined them to make their
escape while there is time. The soldier
in making the arrests, arc said to behave in a
very unsoldicr.likc and inhuman manner: 50
that outrages are pcrpetratcl under cover Of
the very law protesting to suppress them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19
GREEN'S

Wholesale and Retail Establishment whore tho
variety of goods IN the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19
A T

prices much lower than have bcon reached dur
ing the past five years, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19

TIE FAMINE IN PERsIA-Later accounts
from Persia represent the devastations from the
famine to be more widcly-spread and destruc-
tive than ever At Mcsched, a town of l20,-
600 inhabitants, $4,000 have persisted. 20, 900
have fed for their lives, and the feeble remain
der have been carried into captivity by Afghan
banditt Meanwhile the Shah, after the fash
ion Of Eastern rulers, has wholly disrcgardcd
the suferings of his subjects, and ruthlcssly
left them to the Indebtedness and death which
his own incapacity has brought upon them
While his people have been dying by thou
anis under pestilence and famine, his Roya!
Majesty has taken his usual hunting expeli
tons and lived as richly and rccklesSly as ever
4 mob Of several thousand starving men and
women who assembled before lis palace gates,
conducting themselves in very ri0tous man
ner and coupling his Maje$tys name with OPP
probrious and diSrcspcctful cpithets. awokc
that worthy magistrate to realizing sense OF
the situation. He therefore Issued an cdict
that bread should be sold at certain fixed
price; but IS there was no bread to be bought
at any price this was not wholly satisfactory.
| After this he imprisoned the Eizicr Of the
| town and baked the bakers in their own ovens.
And still his people are not happy.
WASHINGTON IrENs.-Tho Supreme Court
Of the District has decided that the power Of
providing for the appointment Of constables
was vested in the Legislative Assembly, but
that until the Assembly made some provisions
By law for their appointment, the power q
appointment would remain in that court. The
effect Of this decision is to declare void all com
missions issued to constables by Gov. Cook.
The court: however. reappointed all the Gev;
errors nominees. Judge Wylie has decided
that the District OF Columbia had no power t.
tax patent attorneys. and granted a perpctua
injunction TO restrain the collection Of Snch tax
Colonel James v Davis an old and respect
cd citizen, died yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Bolster is actively at work to secure a
pardon for her son Horatio, recently convicted
in the Criminal Court and is quite sangulnc OF
| success.
Gen. Babcock will soon introduce to this city
flock of English SparrowS for the parks. The
police will arrest any boys that shoot at them
with sings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19
NOTION
HOUSE,

is dccidadly the largest in the State in tho No.
ton trade. and there arc but few larger in any
Of the Northern cities than GREENS NOTION
HOUSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19

interest to purchase where you can find a stock
larger than can be found elsewhere III the
State, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-19
GOODS

ranging in quality from tho best European to
the lowest grades of domestic manufacture,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10


A RoMANTIo, ,AIARR1AaE-Col. Down,
ing, Chief OF the Cherokee Nation, was
married some. weeks since to Miss, Ayers,
q wealthy and cultivated maiden lady Of
Philadelphia. The affair has spicing
OF romance. The lady met the hand
some Chief (then, aud until recently, a
married many some years since in the
Suaker City, became deeply interested
IN him and his distant people. With
the resolution of devoting her life and
wealth to the advancement of the
Cherokees, she removed to Talequah,
where she has since lived, and where she
has been most active in promoting the
religious and educational welfare Of the
nation. Some years ngo she adopted
young Lewis Downing, son Of tho Chief,
bright and promising boy, and has
since watched over his education and
training with more than motherly care,
a year ago she built, ostensibty for him.
an elegant residence. overlooking the
beautiful village. and furnished it with
artistic taste. A few months since
occurred the death of Mrs. Downing. a
full blooded Cherokee. And now, ut the
proper time. the Chief leads to the altar
his long time admirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10
Millinery Opening.

MxNwzA MRS. G. E. REED has Just re-
E&yM fA turned from Now York ana Phila-
G34fA IL @ delphia, where she hae selected
EW M large stock OF the latest and most
81)lA) fashionable styles OF everything
FHN9S usually kept in first class MIL
Millinery ESTABLISHMENT,
wnnoh Will be opened on and after FRIDAY
neSts the 9th inst. consisting OF Ladies BON
NEIS, hats, Caps, handsome Feathers, Flow.
crs, Sash and other Ribbons of all colors and
quality, Lnce Sets. Corects, Toilet Articles
hair braid. Switches. Chignons and Curls,
real anu imitation. Tournaments furnished
with Crowns, Wrcaths. Rosettes, &c Bridal
ana all orders i'll our line promptly attended
Mrs. Il. solicits the ladies Of Columbia and
elsewhere to call and SEQ fur tI,en,a"ivns al
ARTICLES III our limo will bo sold at tho very
lowest possible prices, at tho old stand, Mali
street, Columbia, s. G. tlct /;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10

Native and F reign Wines.
AGlPPENNONG, Concord, saute,ns. Gin.
~ ret, Ciampagner. just received and lor
s".e M lo". ny r. HOPE.
TOUNrY CLAIMS ,ND JURY cERTY.
" FICATIs bought hy
Feb u. GAMBNILL, Broker,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10

SHOCKING MURDER OF A WOMAN IN
WEST V1RaTNIA.-The Weston Democrat
reports the murder of the wife of Geo
Lewis, in Upshur County, under the
following circumstances: Lewis and
Minter B. Miller. a neighbor. got into a
dispute which eliminated in q fight.
Mrs. Lewis ran between them, begging
them to desiat. Miller told her to- stand
aside or he would kill her. As she did
not comply, he seized stone and struck
her iii the forehead, crushing in the
skull. forcing her eyes out upon her face,
and killing her instantly. Miller took
to flight. and made his escape to the
mountains.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10
Vegetable Blood and Liver Pills

Vegetable Blood and Liver Pills.
Pure Bile! Pure Bloodl Pure Flesh -
A MUOA needed medicine. in all sropica !
"A climates, is Blood Purifier and Liver
Regulator. Those PILLS combine the essen.
tiai properties Of al rnvigorator Of the Liver
ard Purifier Of the Blood. The largest organ
in the body is the Liver. It is the great
Workshop Of the body. When this import ant
organ does not aot, the akin becomes sal.
low sick headache sets in, with chilly aensa.
tions; coId hands and feet; pain in the head.
hectic fsvor; gastric disturbance; vomiting: a
1seHng OF weight in the region OF the Liver: a
Dry Cough. Among other symptoms OF liver
u.tern,nigement, arc soreness in ths region OF
tne ilVor, ACROSS the stomach, and below the
ribs; oppressed stomach; face somet;mes
hnshed; feveri-hness in the afternoon or a.
night; drowsinosa and Incidence: I,ervuu.
"a.ehth'u'ss vt night; melancholy, blnc. /:
anu heavy; darting pairs in thu aiium, ~.
taintness; signing; tliflicnt and short br,ath. !.
pam IN Tho chest. about tha lungs cun1no,,iv
mistahen tor plenrisy; shifting pains. like
.,, L'use o. rheumatism; colics; sometimes a
snort, sharp cough, with trynesy of throat: ::
unpleasant throbbing about the stomach. ex.
cess nf dandrnf. and sourfy deposit on tha
SKIN; railing of the hair; fulnee and strnitnes.
al mo abdomen, with desire to loosen the
'i.s' Ii,o.,!ls' rGi!r stomach. with symptoms Il
n.sprI'sla; bilious colics; diarrhtpa; dysen-
!er:; ievrrd; obstinate constipation; intermii
I'm. te1er. Or fever snd agun; jannt.ice: cos
.lVtherH and diarrhm. alternately; expt ct0ra
mon n,nr,; ;s,rinEy and sticky; f.nl mouth in the
ness; pain in tho right shoulder, s,n,ttimee
~! shoni.for-blade; inability to Jt on Loft siflr
hiecnnHh; occasionally, pain in lsf sho,,,tlrr
SSoasoliahlr rse nf tho BLOOD AND LIVER
i'i.i !,.i y: tnken as directed will always prevent
this painful tern inaliQn OF tho disorder.
These Fills ara for sale hv
EDWARD Fl EEINITSIr.
% H"Enrl W Ch' nlist and Drugpi-t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10

American Club Fish.
A DELICIOUS rclish; better
anh mnch cheaper than Snriucs. For sale
oy l.. HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10
NEW FALL DRY GOODS JCST IN
AT THE
LITTLE STORE
OF
g. T.. JACKSON.

A LARGE STOCK to bo sold at vcry low
a prices. All new styles up to the tim es
and DOWN IN PRICES, Hent o. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10

Universal Life Insurance Company.
EE}E are desirDna OF aecrring Tho services
w OF half dozen active Canvassine
Agents in sontl Carolina for tho Universal
Lie lneurance Company. OF New York with
also resronsible Local Agents for eacll town
III the State. H. W. GARY,
nj. G. BUTLER,
State superintendent Of Agencies.
SoLuMBiA, s. o., September g. 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10
9peo1al Nor1ces.

THE MEANS OF EsCAPE.-The fall
has many perils for the weak and feeble, and
its sudden atmospheric changes arc trying to
the constitutions OF oven tho robust. The
chilling temperature Of tho nights. as CON-
pared with tho almost summer warmth of tho
days, necessarily oxercisen an unhealthy influ-
ence on all who nre exposed to It. Hcnco
dysentcry, diarrhGa, intermittent feycrs
bilious attacks, and arrangements Of oil the
secretiens, are common at this season. The
true way to escape them is to meet the causes
with protective and invisorating medicine
HosrETTER'S STOMACH BITrERS arc do
signed for this c1gency. This powerful yepe.
table specific relieves tho syatem of ali acgi,,
humors, purities tho fluids, tones the secro.
tive organs. promotes healthy evaporation
through tho pores, increases the ACTIVITY Of
the digestive functions, cheers tho spirits and
regulates tho bowels. To do this is to make
the whole body vigorous, and render it proof
against the vicis6itudes of temperature' and
against malaria A course Of tho great tonic
ana Alternative is, therefore, in all cases. aGyis
ablo as preventive at this season. If. on tho
other hand, the mischief ia already done. and
int erniittcnt or remittent fever is actually
present, or tho liver, bowels or stomach iliror
derod, there il no mo1lcine go certain to effect
quick and thorough cure as this harmless
CIV aKleeaoIe preparation. Oct 6 f3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10

Another Supply Of New Books.
Il 1860. ~
King Arthur. A Poem-by Lord Lytton.
Travels OF Doctor Of Physic.
Sage Richardson
Pictures Of Travel-by Hans Christian
Anderscn.
Rnskins' Letters to tho Workmcn.
origin OF Lowest Organisms-by BAaiian
GidnOn's Hock-by Katherine Ssuud, RI.
Epiaotles in an Obscure Life.
Ouida's last novel, Polio Farine
Downings Selected Fruits for the Market
and Garden.
Also, large assortment OF LATE NOVELS,
just received and for sale by
Oct Bryan < McCARTER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10

VETERINARIANS .-Riohard Cotrell, liv-
ing at Pickensville, is about JOG years of
age. He came from Virginia to this
County about thirty years ago. Mrs.
elizabeth Wilson, living near Pickens-
vile, is now in her 102d year.
Pickens Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10
- ooloAl6lA = ~ TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

east cornor OF Sixth and Arch streets: where
snail be pleased to givn advice to ali who
may require it. 80 ""o
Full directions accompany all nv reme1;o.
80 that a person in any part of the world car
Dc readily cured by a strict obaeryance Of tho
same inc J: r. sCHENcK. NJ. D., Phiiadolphia.
Tor sale W druggists and dealers every
New York. Wholesale agent, Nov 10 w. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10
Sundries,
New Mackeral,
Thornwell's Collected Writings.

Huoi "oIi CUIl6Ct6u Wrltlngs,
1HEoLNilCAL and Ethical, q voIumes.
n cmn"ilished with DR.. Thofhwoii's por.
trait. 81 per volume. ~
MemoIIos OF PatInns. by MacDuff. 90.
fhe Conservative Reformation and it. The.
oinEy. by Rev. Charles +. Krowth, u. D. IS
Inc Unseen World BY Rev. Dr. Stork. 81.
NEW NOVELS.
m mri Lord ana Master By Florenco Maryatt
"nn. not Wnncd. Ry tsv author uf Bred 10
the Bone. dc 90 cents.
rtIribio Temptations. by Charles Reaie.
Ohiiorm edition Of Gruc" Agnlors Works,
snsh ar M"thrr's isrcompensc. Ya'r ot Ccdars,
&c. at Fl per volume
Ihs above books sent to any address, post
paid. on Receipt Of price
AnG l DUFFtE g. CHAPMAN, BnokpelIera.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10
] The'southsrnt: and atlantic
TELE EG r "A PHI co.
Now Open for Business. a3<J
OFFICE, COLUMBIA HOTEL.
Sept IA. s7Il :! N7i-t e (

Fan and Winter Goods.
ia THE undersigned begsleaye to inform,
"a MS customers, and the public general
S5lAe ", that he has just returned from New
YORK with the most choice selection OF goods
9, eyer brought to this market, embracing DOE
sAlNs, Cloths, French and English ca 81
uieres, Yestings, &C., OF the most modern
ING GOODS '''iA
By paying close attention to business. he
expects to receive share OF tho pnh,ic ~, :.
tronage. o. d. EBERHARD.
Sept 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10
Wines and Liquors.

"iHSS dHu LIQlUTS.
fhuESE scarcely require advertising. Our
Draids OF imported WINES aud BRAN
DIES arc exclurivey our own, b. ing import :.
ers' agents for Whatever we do nnt import
olr-civns Will be glad to exhibit stock
Sept 30 GEO SYMNti,S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-10

Seegers' Beer is Pure.
don't contain Coppe,as, Salt. inc nr
= alum. March 1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-06

AdAices from different sections.of the state
indicate that the Republicans fully realize the
Importance of the pending election. Tney
see the old enemy that they met in 1862, in
1864 and in every election during the war.
They recognize the present leaders as largely
composed of those who gloried in rebel victo-
ries, denounced an abolition war ard croaked
at every street corner of impending defeat,
voted the war failure and did all they could
to put jeff Davis where Gen. Grant now is.
They come now with fresh lie, but the same
men lead the Democratic forces. Republicans
see this and next Monday they will show by
a large majority that they remember the old
foe. Keep the ball in motion. See that every
Republican is out and we shall have result
next Monday that will surprise our old for as
mnch as he hoped to surprise us three weeks
ago. Let no stone be left uDturnel and we
shall exceed the vote of last year. The actu-
al canvass of many towns show handsome
gain on that vote even. 1t is no longer a
question of victory, but of its magnitude.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-06

During the great battle at~6Sull Run. Mai.
Gen1 J. B. Stuart ordered the Rebel cavalry
to drag up an :. Gown the road loads of brush
mtend'-.g thereby to produce the appearance
ii the massing OF large forces, in order to de-
ceve the Union army. Gen. Fitz John Por-
ter was a ready tool for such appliances, and
the deception had its desired effect, and there
by 1900 of the best and bravest men in the
Union army were kept in the rear, and rebel
dom gained the day.
Now, the orders are changed the enemies of
the great Uuion party have adopted another
policy-the drum is mufled- the political
road is sprinkled, no dust appears after the
tread of the Democratic canvasser "Mum.n
speak silently" are the words Republicans.
Union men, be not deceived by the cunniL Q
devices of our cid enemy! Advance in solid
column against the same old reasonable
breastworks. A promise of "a DEPARTURE
simply means return to the old camp-ground.
GO to the polls next Monday, and let us have
another triumph of that party that has stood
by the constitution and the Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-06

THE "woRKINGMAN's PARTY" in Maine,
as at present organized, is small, but vigorous.
1t consists of the publisher of the Monitor,
who has worked hard for several years to gain
for himself the consideration in political Cir
Giles to which he conceives that his merits en-
title him. The fitness and symmetry OF the
arrangement is well preserved by the single
ness of purpose with which the "party" de-
votes itself to defending the liberties of the
people of Maine against the incursion of that
one almond-eyed Ar Foo, who has established
tea store on Congress street. The Chinese
question is assuming gigantic proportions in
LEGAL politics! The yoke of the insiduous Ar
Foo begins to bear heavily on the toling car
Iiage-maker's neck, Il bas Ar Foo!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-06
Fryeburg Camp Meeting.

The Methodisls held Camp Meeting last
year in Fryeburg, at the centre of the town.
and it was deemed quite success. But this
wear a suitable grove has been secured within
two miles of the Fryeburg Village Station. 1t
maple wood of large trees and wide spread
ing branches, afording sufficient shade in the
immediate neighborhoud of the stand and
seats for congregation of five thousand A
new stand has been built, and seats for $500
persons A good boarding house has been
erected to accommodate fifty guests at one sit.
ting. The committee proved themselves very ef-
ficiept TO do so much in so short a time, in less
than two weeks. At the time of this writing,
Monday 3P. NJ, ten tents have been put up
representing as many circuits and stations, land
it is to be hoped that by tomorrow as many
more will be pitched. Quite number Of
ministers are already on the ground-includ.
ing Rev Mr.. SandersOn, Presiding Elder Of
Portland District, and President Of the meet
ing. The religious exercises commence to-
night. Ipasmuch as it is proposed to hold the
meeting over the Sabbath, many will moi
come until later in the week. The spirit O
| the people in the surrounding towns, is quite
| favorable to the enterprise and it is to he ex
| pected that, as last year, the best order will
prevail half fare on the Portland & Oodens
| burg, P S. & P. r. R., and M. E. Central r
R., and suitable coaches from the depot t.
| Camp ground and return at % cents, affort
| facilities for attending this meeting. S,