davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
:GENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
c Oh U M u I A. 8. G
Present Capital, $15O,00O
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $500. 900.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 100000.
OFFICERS
John d. Palmer, president.
A. G. Brepizsr, Cashier.
@. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS sEe
J. Eli Gregg, John D. Palmer. +. ". McMas-
ter, r. d. Sem, OF r. y. Sem G Bon; G. ".
Dearden, of Copeland i Bear den; r. L. Bryan,
OF Bryan l. McCarter; ". c. swaf6eld, Of T..
46 w. @, BwAfiield.
r. ". McMaAter. Solicitor.
FVNHl8 Bank is now open tor the transaction
: Il OF a general banking business.
CEnrIFICATEs OF DEPOSIT Of onYfsncy or
coin, bearing interest at he rate,of seven 37)
per cent. per annum, in kind, will be ieeued.
Deposits from County Officers especially So
iicitod; also, from Trustees, administrators,
Executors, Professional Men, and others..
Particular attention given to acconnte Of
City and Country Merchants, and other busi-
ness mon, and tho ususl accommodations ex-
Woles. Bills or Erchun9e. and other esi-
dences Of debt discounted, and money loaned
on collaterals.
Stocks. Bonds, Cod, biirer bought and sold.
Autiiated Currency purchased at small
discount. - f.
SigSt Drafts drn,nn direct on all the pr6mi.
nenE places in England. Ireland, Scotland,
France. Germany, Hfgiu'n, Holland, Den
mark aud the Orient. letters Of Credit issued,
! ayGble in sny Of the above places.
Drafts on all the prominent cities In the
United States bnnrttnnd Aoitl. ]
Bahking House 6rtuste Columbia Hotel.
.spsTI rom &c g. Fee 28 lv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
..' D,ii ald. tu., OF e,i,,I.u4do1I
SOUTH GA R01l1 "a
ltl'it ~ ,..i :. --M-.. ! --,A IHttiol.Pfl
,neneaitss' of 81. and Upwards Received.

----> q s-;-TT, ;-TT,.,..,, .,i
INTER EST a LILO FED a Z THB RATErt
SEVEN PER CENT PER ANN Oh
ON CEKfIFIOA 1LBi OF DRPO2I1, r
AND SIX PER CENT. COA- i
t POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS, ON ACC0 UNITS,
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin. Prcaidont.
John John =. =. Tsoma:, rst%sr vioe:preaid.ois.,
A. q Brenizer, Cashier. h. ....4+. ..
j. H. Sawyer, Assistant CASHIER, in
|. charge OF branches. tG
John .. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. /
- t.'S UfretlOre. v'i-' -.
l. Wade hampton, Wtlham Martin, A. @. Bar
knlli F. W. MoAiaster, John P, 4hom ssl 3. H.
Heinitsh, John .. Palmer, Thomas z. Gregg,
). Eli Gregg. Marion. s..@ri
CT. Sebtt, Eewbetry. .i,.;t
m W. G.. Mnyas. NeHhery. 9a s.l.
h.hIel Me hsssS RsySnss} 5r. fnst:SsiSe tss9lesfon
Mechanics, LaboTsrs, Clerks, Widows. Or.
phsns and others may here deposit heir saw.
ings and draw liberal rate ofiintarest there
on. Planters. Professional Mon and Trustees
Wishing to draw interest en- their, ,fpnda, until
they require thom for bnsiness 6t StheY bur
poses: Parents dABiring TO set apart 6fnau
Sume for their children, and HArrieu Women
and Minors tEhose depoeitA can only he with.
Drawn; by themeelyes. or, in case Of death, By
Lheir legal Representatives. wishing tolAy
neide funds for future nae. are here afforded
An opportunity of dapositing their nssane
where they will rapidly accumulate, land al
the Same time, ba subject to wjthdFAwa lBhsS
needed. ..z,,.,y ~. - Yst5t. Aug I8 ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
BR:ANDIES.

= CASKS James Henpessy's q Brandenburg
- Freres BRANDlES,s imported direct, and
01ered4pure and iunaduiterated.. These com
prize vintages OF 1885. 1858, 1860 and! 1858.
Stock Of hooks, Clarets and Whito Wines in
oIude some Of the most famous brands as we'll
as sound yo,o priced goods. For sale by
March 25 GEO. RYMMERR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
II RfkSNff g. EE{a Ff5fisss stEhS sbStlSsI 81
H9Yhaso@ sHlYa& .fAfoi qShIansa tS;EE ERhit si,S @

7 Cd Cpl f. AE{a9i3f "a 9ifS,as; itEhS sbS1lSN ofi
Aieyf3|E ,09bs{ As,5'2, sEjss5 81 F 5sISlsE
wear, in imitation Of those Berlin dam
sells who chose this simple attire Of
Marguerite in which to welcome the new
Emperor and his returning heroes. In
the evening toilet their long braids are
ooquettishly looped mp. and few fut-
5p SBS Rs SsG a1
ways q sort of fascination about curls,
from the young beanty of sixteen, whose
dear little head is covered over with
them, to the spinster of an uncertain
age, who wears her two ringlets falling
behind her ears.
ahd New 3orf Essub1g lsil SIS Ssy thaf,
on Wednesday morning last, porter,
employed by merchant in that city,
informed him that he would not work
that day, but m6aHt 70 t0ke the life of
an Orangeman before night. His eW-
sloyer .4fied; to dissuade ohimrfr6m Bis
frantic folly, but he would not ,listen TO
reason. The first intelligence that his
employer got about his porter was that
he had fallen, perforated with several
1o!!'!s gs1A J. 4!zAsI.}@ IL laa,zZahk }S...
termed an old bachelor. appealed to an
g! ieriy gentleman "a to decide whether he
sRsa r e 5sS 5So tS syIgg sggslIz hs
7EehtIe erpat:. ut IS Owing I'd ho# yofi take
IT, Now. for . rnap it IS young enough
bdtifor gooss It is rather old. 'aa9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
DISTRIBUTIONS;

-lIbh' .n!!'''l..D -f,;l ,Ng
= = = ~ O.: IN, - " .1a"lso,
ri.d.;i -nlir ~, 3utr ,fiui,
Aaol1sk:AtASB k:tAS AID Az TRANSFORMATIONS a#1g|iatay4Frll68S ASaQ
's;tfi|A gaas, Is III ipsnp,iy aiissa As
gt0Ai spaItaRpyts! ,illa,& ~ &ARBqqAAlc, a,se
~ -i,ron Gu:iua:.r.,,,, III /, :, i!uu ...,,i,
ai! ~ e p,aaAA4ReAI.ltlL4,4 ,4 Go., ..ni ~.
.ilI.-tI
.omy a iJGeneRAT ATAgeptat f39lYmpiA5 s.GI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

;z,suszetZE=-.sErnnza1aEiAszzzzss
abncks3d ryns aeaf, sc.e
u Choice Piokled Tongues.
CHOICE Sugar chfsd strips,
For .sls low W y l;aS1tSs. JOHN xeNEw : SON.
Ayers safsaParMa;,
Tho reputation this cx.
:::i!;!! !:::;i; 5;!:|;ii ;::!;;|!| ;i;|
II ~Y cases of ScrUfiil0us dis.
~ hu chsc, Whorc the systcln
~ 1 l9A~ seemed saturated with
M3GA IL o. corruption, have been
gsHsesS sss fsEfs II Il
-s&7SS3ssSsSf gravated by tho scrofti-
.s lous contamination until
eS esss Hl5s as asiss ES Eyss,s1y ss5
ton 0t the country, TINT the public scarcely need
Siso Sc IL EisSs tSS SE sss ass'
ssjss III sssF q ssssiss @ =;
hss Ii see1a to SSrecHn SreceG i",esas ',s
throughout The body. and then, on some favorable
hileods iSfms, either on the sttffacs OF rfn,ong the
leposit5d In te lungs Or heart, OF 1,h1urs formed
~ tho lyer or It shows It's presence by cruptions
on the skin, or foul llccratlo,ls on some part of
ith6obudy. p1Icnce the l0constornl uso OF bottle
OF this Sdrbdf'artff0 is advisable, even when no
acttVe symptoms or disease appear. Persons aC.
licfed with the following, complaints generally
s ss sssl ~ e 1e2s faIa 81 ,ha & tho
IKE .tSrc. Hosc or E1ysfpeias, 1ctter,. Sale
so,S !STrs, and other crurtioRs or visible forms
Discasc, Eits, Epiicpsv, Ncur0igia, and
the various UiccrottS affections Of The muscular
SvnI.iiis or ,Tenes,cnt land .afercmrtal Dis
eusss 4ro cured by 1t, Though h long time Is re-
quifed for subduing these obstinate innladics hy
any Medicin!c. But longcontinucd use of this
or Writes, Uterine Uiccratfona, and Female
Dtscwses, arc commonly soon relieved and ti-
natelyt cured by its purifying md invigorating
eficst, Minute directions for each cnsc DIRE found
in oY Almnpacs supplied grntis.s Rhc,ftn u tisn,
and Eott, when causcd by nccufnnlatioHe of cx-
haheone matters in thu'ilood, yield quickly to it.
ns alYo Trer Coipptntnts eTorptdffv. C0nGcs-
tton1r njfhsn,1,dffo, Of tho LfUer, md 1du,,-
dice, when arising, as they often. do, from the
t16RfLLA ia n great rostorer for the strength
7Ana yigoE ofnhe aysten1. Those who are Ld,l-
0utd' and Ltsttesa, Desponient, Sfeepiess,
AID troubled with Nervous Appreh e,,stoi}a or
Ecdrs, or any of the affections symptumatic' Of
9Ipcahn esy will find .tmmeliateJeiief znd CON.
sNneng e9idehco Of itS restorative power upon
trial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

NO FIRE USED IN WASHING.
WARFIELD's COLD WATER SOAP.
TENHIs SOAP washes parfeotly in cold water.
L soft, hard or salt. 1t removes grease,
oil aud paint from gafments. It washee all
kinds OF good. cotton. flannel, silk OF woolen.
It. cleAnses oliver. plated waro and jewelry
without scratching. II tho articles are much
tArnishsd. rub them with piece Of flannel
which has plenty OF the Soap on it. To people
who do their own washing, It is invaluable.
It will shve It's cost In ono washing. For sale,
in boxes OF thirty. ak bars. by
EDWARD hope,
April! Agent for Routh Carolina.
Imported and Domestic Cigars atPoLLocK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

Z, .aa aNative and Foreign Wines.
GOUPPRRN0NG, Concord, santetnsI io,a.
- ret, Chempagnes, just received xnd for
8RI0ICWt n.y. -, ~ is5, e., HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
! },

Notice. ~
MARY WALKER has been appointed Ad.
Iva InipistE atrix, 2t the ,aatAta, frsISAAO
WAHKERf dadaa&A and lipersGnh Mdebted
TO tho eatd eetate are hereby notified that act,
Element OF the same must be made immedi.
ateiy, and those having olaims against the
ed, to the undersigned.
John T. SLOAN, Jn.,
oTn0n 40, JOHN. BAUsKBRTys IN
July 70 /,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
= IsCanke 5fI seRsdIdle.f E;I.1'

90 x5Changs 5fI Schedule t,a:1'
GENERAL I,I PgP&HfNfElN DENTS OFFICE,
~ nMkdTSrtN m e: :EJGD11s. 1871.
fRS k YcliopibR ;ATER tsss ssSssSs ATE shs
fBe' ruin by ,trains on thA f9Rd: q TfS1c.
-tLr i:)ZDXY: ExPRRss TRAIN CJAILY1ta
Leave Wilmington Union Dspotl A80A. Br.
hffiys al al KiSEspilIo SEsHGG :r'L. n
Lgsve Ktngsvi!lc.,". ~ oG F 10. 4. ii.
+ Arrive at FiofencSa.tQr1.: ~. ....!ntR2 U3 p III.
Arriyh at Wilmibgt tom. ;si. $50. $50 p. III.
Sla4E EkPRxss ,TRIst4S. :tpA1LIsl sgSsn4yr,Ex-
aeaSs Ae1ivs x5saitag y ii a M ~ 3 =:
Arrivb&s KipRsyile es"I r.. iIniil 9tho T. NJ.
teavs A!nfESyiilsH .A.s-Ilik. .t,roR a. Pom.
afIySa a. a. N7S5SHSG ,,'sc ni,.ri As t.
GHJni9 2oi; ;iyDHNtG wiNDpRai iianSi IL Hdpt. s; =
BcheaGGle Western #,aat{gS: BIZ. W.. G; X8s II &.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
e H:1E NfX .

II TIE z. H:(ENIX
aSa a5; asitI4psss,xs..s 4 & s,fassSsaaa q
.Gi3g;f s VI. 5;:;.:.!f3EGK9ls3f&}!. .:!( !.
" 'sn ia. Ant : hbsssaDfAH1 Y a i Fs ss y, sn. na,
sNs. s1s!s, tAlN;Ai n & IS f. X !!
arit,.itaa aaHnIyoR, AMP faoFa1aTut'".t 7,'hh
3ss5s4aSRf sa IT. ,abovs Gayia,n lii,s
miai, Ia - 5,>+asA -Ss4nf xnsrmoo 10 SID
sRss$ saS
BHasssl1ssd Bas1sa il x H. sssss psr s:aa aau.ss 1
sssajsn HH4 1sqhg 4asesI 2hSi ihe weeL,
AaRtA0y yesf, RtKss sspnablp stssIn ihai:; 70
s;ss .o Il Ia q.
.ssrFsnssss ss:sss:ss - -. -
ny sss,ssH s I a; 4 = .ss.;1";s ;;,
assa sdSr' .1,rsos 9
Hsa4HR on the skirts Of others, .hnso
di4M a!kipg lgtbsineeat cehoee. ,naI,i-.'I
pqXipR low to wealth or favor, ,nilo,ao
Resay e. asnssss; sRS9IslsS eo1aa
.'' sss9sss aa e sls3s s. ss II u.
.Y&ttH4H*I yHrt ,htkt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --A--
ss soS I'll Ss sSs Ssd1y
.s,M s.ss Il i 'xS'xa2s8ast + @ 4 s,'"1a @
oi;.A,h nfs seiiSo Sey aSs III fBSs @ ,nod. ~ no.
II" Era" fhsh thla gaolbose, ,'' =, ILL.,, ,''l i
aoWhen you'a aee a theologian I! a. i.,l
Hugging olosvsome ugly6reed, ~ ''.,!"
Dogmas. .ahioh HIS priest may read...' .hn
Holding bauk. all noble feeling, '' 80
Choking down each manly view, Ban =:
Caring more forro7mS.atid symbols
Than to know the Good and TYds,f .
tsWalk youvseif with firmer bearing. ~
brow your moral Shoulders back, ';i'.t; u
Show: your epine has herv4 and m marrow-
just the thingewhich HIS must lack =.
.a,:. !, .sigA.stronaerword :, 4, ~,
..,..,inpa Mas nsyer heard, +; has :e1'ii
.ua ,.ne., Eha4;this backbone: II ..sr al
6ssyge SsS S4SJSS| $|!t,ssP ,j%
r sBgkgins.for sdm . tat poaittbn.D Dns NC -,
win no stef ftpE hSnhee5d Ii ATjbds, y.la ..''N@
~. N9thin& stahs Of A94R 'gnh s. ~.
pssSsSSs Sd Klsik II a$s9 Ss5I.Ps,, = M
rs)aA SSsyEsst yss % E3ss
:'sa !: 81 ss ssfs j; !;
n .ton",Wse nsserhsaid.1,, berirPpr I'D
g 'nsHIys9 lALSenss Ind tHAs;T ed ~ nini
o,, liz Than ~ t4is sb5 backbone. ,,.3., '';%" m
nssl ,tT 81 ents nsn plainiy told
.Yhslte1tis WORTH q mine Of gold; l,-i
~. EoEmony. men,m most eadly lack j. l,;u, Z
crA noble stiffness in the back. O2 ouu..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
Charlotte. Col1mbia and rAuEneta r. r
so, SUPERINTENDENT'S ORBICE.

..soia.I SofE4lNlE QRH1CE.
d. d. d be2s 81 i9tH i9d afss5 is,st sqSRAl ~ Al.
loving 'sssa1le Nl| Ss taR ezer ibis road:
-lEir2, lITai1H OH 9 Vrain No. Q.
z:;;;s Ssssiss;;: :sE##
Leare Charlotte. ..i,7 .4o1AAM. sJe COP. NJ.
LsSye save Columbia. 2229R,Mn s5a42ss,A. n.
4lst5e NJ ARsastdi 4asis dsiy IT. .b a,9 s1n N:
days excepted Both ttfdiaA mike '1losS CON
neGtionto all points North, aouth and,West.
No. lTFain makes alose, nopnec3ionias Rich
%SiosEs sSElaPzsd sSla basssSsy sSsls
} i Standard Tfn,eiN Wasbfngtop CITY r,mt:i
III e. p ALE4AHphB, GIheral Sup.
z. + Doaak1. Gen. EEHtGht 1 and Ticket Agent
Greenville and CoIumbis ii Raiiroadu
COiUA6iA, 8. c., MA16H.f, 11B7ij
@ III sga a.'s' 9n ,'ss sss,ts,ss . ssss,'as ,ais
ssSsss W Ngv fsSadny3s dn
'linh 'RsiIroaa iupand down.: also With Tfains
goi4g North and Smith sp Charlotte. Columbia
and Ausn'ts h'i'rae9ai 7' ap, ih ~, = ,'a,I !
rests eS1S@biA a. 81 +" ",iiIi;SH04a, 4
"a
oe'lou. 49,. :.'r....t-,....S S.0}Bp. m.
AZ Argivs FL at I!ls elFseensia; aH;6wv 1 aspP. N.
tisard dreonsitle al. t9TTN t.2T ~ 1s,salo
aet ttIo Eeitons... .!.ES: elle .r!:ui. ,ia6bH H:9n
b "a. F9kesPinfy :i.. S,,i>....- ..-.sO.07h. m.
!,a< lNAeg$SH,e'- lNes4.,s :lio ..tt!.-.i q.
'd" i'Aiaton. ..;aii3:a: ;;t,sn 4,SS8 n
Arxiye at Colnmbia.. j. Ao.. y1utEs. So !; n.
.E.IrA, tTHOS, RQlANFAD. General Sup
~; y: l; RAaEtMH. General Tlcket Agent.
e~ Schedule on Blue Ridge Rai}rodd
) td4Htfhsfsssr, Esate Ani1JrsOf.. .uM4E oNP:iM.
- .,a.:.' q iRsadlstSn..-a SI; saesfi
x,Hfhr,NVs ,Vs 4. w.,fs IL PefTsvi4le" tSaaa5I1:
IesvJ Wal ri hSifSs
,i>'s? PeffyFiileai.: n .'.Jii!!!yi:n4 BOE"
Li - uPendlston -rus, l.sui. si.&. l5,80,..'i
Arriye at ApderA9p. ~. 4, so :..... $50 g':
Of DIP train on Green vile and CoIumbin Road.
july ..i- WpH.' D. i4A1fIAKD, Bup!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
Summer schedgle 8, & U.,R, R:,
Change. 6f schadniesn sn..

.Uhange,6 Schedule, .n..' ~.
,n1I HcoMfAsl snofs. 4. q. ydBs3 5: is3I.
Do a ,.os ON { s1S .s;i nttsz ';%aagsE a9sPaX, Ak,
fsloS6Sy sS oS1 Sysr ihi4T 4M Reaa IT the
,r e'o' aa" 'o'ne ssss.; Ess. ,i': fags Es Ns't:
-,9i,.:0;l XnnIvE. nLfAYxj AnhfHhg LEAVE,
EheEsattes. \ o. ,6,W % a.nfiy1opc i3dO pm
sasisI%9Gy Il 9s stn SeR@c5sep
GO Bhep19 40 p II, 1 ;u5 pn e!56 p ID t0:1s . m M
Hnlebfo aRspm 2:sarmfll esp mil 81 5 m N
EkslsiSh 5o5 PIT. Hi; '.etG] 9s sSaian 3. 40 : m
rains doiAk kA1{, ts,4f;A fsiasH iH VII 81:
Charlctte?., ,6 a1tl InI Al.aM ps re-
i4r'nsbo 1.25amo1 90 nnd q. 41p M s. a6. pm
SlIsSfo}ds SGshSaD Il a7 3, 1892 @n g Pm
nnsiseiGn nsi Soe m 50e nf 8.45 ., m
i Jane 6ii ". H.oaRARN. Mas. Trans
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
i.GRAND,,.. PRIZE,,

.'.t",' ~ sic' c..- .s;o ta"Tr ---a nLl-lla
p N"i'ipr 3uiianti'iN isi;., ii ritr-
T'IoKEEs to tho Concerts Of tha soUTf c
or4ss119s }saa rs ss!s "a s! ,syy55
wanted Ior Tie Counties 81 ii Kadasts4 ts.I
i5s' nee 'a saa piel's'ns@ Apply ~ .s" saa
2nir*;a u: .'nL j: l.oL
Z. !H!t!4f q GE .....iuD nJb ,If1 !! .lp..,ni
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

III - ChHhgR' OF EchHdule..: 'ods!5lI
~ soufF csRoi1sA itaft ho1B G hAtsAAsfn'
- i':i. CotuND1ApB, O.. .JnnI0, ,IB71.
'ESEa TN aN6' Change Of sshedqlo
a2sf saaR = aesf S.asR-1aiE to go into effect On
AAo sa1 AsD ia PassEsafR ass,eas 4h4lk.
Leave Columbis. st.. ...,. III. ,....iSi4. &c a Ii.
arrive at at Charlestoa at.-rr.. .-,lv..s aepm
lrrive at Columbia tt.ai:.:;.::!. :.,'sS s4Sn n
NIGHT EXPRESS, PRE16Hr ARD Acc6MnopArtoN
TRAIN, [sundays e1cepted.] .iii4..i /.
Leave GolnpPtA st.:... l:....-L. ,-,7,9qp m
fssye u slIsstnn UhsstestoH eAS n
Arrive at Columbia at. .l..i. 2. Is DO Am
Camden! Accommodation Train will lcon-
nnue 70 run to Columbia pc dormerlya Mnn.
OnA{s Z. ~ TYtER tsEsRfpsasysfS Yiess PSStaiaspi.
SiB. PfoKINs, General Ticket IA GENT.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27
UTAH

The Utah correspondent of the
Sacramento Union expresses the
belief that if the prosecution Of lead
ing MOrmOns continues, they Will
abandon Utah, destroy their property
there, and go to British America. or
Mexico. Knowing as We do the
deep seated attachment of the mass
of the Mormons to their leaders, and
creed, we regard the proposed ex-
odus as extremely probable, unless
a stop be made to the foolish raid of
the Federal officials against them.
Mormonism left alone would have
speedily decayed by contact with
the mining populations which have
invaded hat Territory, and internal
jealousies and divisions among them
selves. This useless attack by the
Federal officials only strengthens the
decaying cause, and teammates the
dyingembers offanaticism. Instead
of weakening the system, it strength
ems it. The power of the Govern
ment could be used to better purpose
than bastardizing innocent children,
and degrading honest women into
mistresses. Plural marriages should
be stopped. and if necessary the Act
of Congress of 1862 should be en-
forced for this purpose; but there is
no excuse for the violent course of
the Territorial Judiciary in overriding
all law in a wild, extravagant war of
determination. tits injurious to the
Territory, impairing values by rem
dering life and property Insecure.
and discouraging the investment of
foreign capital. A few unknown
! Federal officers bring their names
into notoriety at the expense of the
people whose prosperity ought to be
their chief aim.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

TELEGRAPHIC.-NEw YORK, October
25.-The delay of the arrival of the
Russian fleet is attributed in mail cir
cleS, to the fact hat it is making its
way hither under sail.
The News says the preliminary
movement OF the Ring has been com
menced by an action in equity to be
prosecuted by the Attorney General.
actingthrough Charles O'Conoragain>t
Tweed, Ingersoll and Garvey. Their
arrest Immediately followed. They
will be held to bail in two millions, to
answer any Judgment.
The Tribune SAYS it will rejoice at
the election of O'Coner, Tilden and
Tiemann, Reform candidates to the
Assembly. If the choice lies between
purchasable Republicans and incor-
ruptible Democrats, it says it prefers
the latter.
WASHINGTON, October 25.-At a
colored convention at Columbia, s. c.,
on Monday. a letter was read from
Senator Sumner, urging the colored
people to insist upon rights still de-
MED. such as equality i'll public con-
veyanceS, hotel, and schools.
LONDON. October 25.-The Morning
Post pronouuces the inc of the es-
tabli>hment OF IA Regency, in conse-
quence of the Queens prolonged i'll
ness, groundle>S.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

P1UTE vs.. FLIIAN.-Several Piutes
yesterday visited the Ffiians now on
exhibition i'll this city. They exam
med the bows. arrows, spears, swords
and other weapons critically, and were
much pleased with the spears, clubs,
swords and such things as they knew
nothing about. but when it came TO
bows and arrows. they had fault to
find with the great length of both.
They appeared to perfectly compre-
bend the various dances. The war
dances and some others are not un-
like those OF the Piutes. They pro-
nouuced the dances good, saying, "All
the same like Piute dance" The
wealth of the gorgeous carved clubs.
spears and other weapons lying about
caused the ewes of the red men to flash
and with half a chance their cupidity
would have led them to freeze to such
weapons as best pleased their fancy.
They believed the cannibals to be In
dams and asked what tribe they be-
longed to. When told OF the man
eating proclivities OF the strangers,
they spat upon the ground and appear
ed to be much Enterprise,
10Th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27
THE LIBERALIZATION OF PARTIES.
The Cincinnati Commercial (Rep.)

The Cincinnati Commercial (Rep.)
commenting on the result of the
election in Ohio remarks:
There are several differences to he
drawn from these returns, only two of
which we shall at present mention :
First, that the people of Ohio have eX-
hibited an independence i'll the matter
of voting for persons to hold the diff
ferent offices, which is perhaps I'M
paralleled i'll the history of our State.
This will be seen conSpicuOusly by
comparing the vote for Governor in
each county with the vote for Repre-
sentative. In nearly every case there
is a marked difference, and in many
cases the difference is such as 10 be
very significant. 1t is certain that had
not the politicians been able to appeal
to the people on the ground of the
great importance of the Legislature
just elected-an Importance which Is
indeed exceptional i'll view of the
choice of United states Senator. and of
the pending redi>tricting of the State
for Congre>S-thera would have been
such a breaking away from parry ties
and tranmelS as would have utterly
aStoundei those politicians, and falsi-
fed all previous calculations as to re-
suits. Is this tendency on the part OF
the people Indicative of good or evil in
the future? The future must deter
mine.
Ohio is not alone in this tendency.
At no time since the organization of
the present predominant parties, has
there been less disposition to be
restrained by party discipline than
now. There seems to be a general
apathy among the people all over
the Union, and a tendency to vote
and act Independently. This is not
only perceivable in the Eastern cleo
tons but cropped ont plainly in the
election in Nevada a year ago, and in
California this Fall. Parties placed
tickets in the field here a year ago,
but very few straight tickets were
voted. We remember II precinct
in Nevada which cast something over
four hundred votes, at that election,
and of this number only eight
straight Democratic and seven
straight Republican tickets were
polled. Such was the case all oven
the State, and such is evidently be.
coming the case all over the country,
Scratched tickets are the rule rather
than the exception. This fact In
dicates a general political demorali
cation, and a breaking up of Ole
party associations. We are swiftly
drifting toward the period of a re.
organization of parties, when the
present floating, Indifferent senti
ment of the country will assume
new forms. in accordance with the
active interests, and changed condi
tons Of the country. The CONNER
cial may we'll ponder owe the ques
ton: rs this tendency indicative O
of good or evil in the future?"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27
GATHERING CorroS.-The Smelling

GATHERING CoTToN.-The Smelling
Argus a V that Colonel Strong has
about 40, 200 pounds of seed cotton
picked out, from his field in MERGED
county, California, and ready for the
gin. The crop, as yet, Is only nall
gathered. The yield is considered
most extraordinary, for a first trial on
ANYTHING like an extensive scale. The
Argus understands that preparations
are being made to plant a large crop
on the lands of Chapman, on the west
side of the San joaquin, next season.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

PIoCHE.-The Ely Record of the
22d says:
Still the number of strangers arriv-
inc in our midst continues very large,
and the stage coming from Salt Lake
and Hamilton are heavily loaded.
while but few of II residents are
leaving except on visits Of business
and pleasure. The parties arriving
here are from all sections of the coun-
try, and all agree i'll speaking of the
good opinion which outsiders have OF
Our
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-27

The Stockton Republican is Of the
opiuion that the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company is investing largely IN
Vallejo, with an idea of soaring San
Francisco into granting a subsidy for
the contemplated bridge from Oakland
across the Bay. Vallejo is San Fran
cisco's weak point.