davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
= - 80
How Have You Repaid Tts

The Onion has to make. the following
acknowledgment. which, it says, holds
for this community; but not for us. It
says. l..iy..a n.'..o.,.s. .,.,
1%'"We already know the liberality of
sentiment OF the people of this city
generally. and have never found fault
thereWith."
We agree with the Union. The busi-
ness men OF the city have treated it with
rare generosity. But how have you re-
paid it? Answer that True, a redeem.
ing article and q redeeming sentiment
just enough to deceive credulous people
appear every now and then in your
columns. 1t is true, you Aatter and
please your advertisers, and seek to curry
favor with. the people. But what has
been the general course OF your paper7
It has been in opposition to the welfare
OF the CITY. You have largely contribut-
ed to bring upon the State the causeless
military rule that has already seriously
affected our business interests. The
merchants and business men of Colum-
bia. feel you, o! Union, this day in their
pockets. We'll may we ask: How haze
you repaid the generous support qipen yom9
We will tell you how. 1t has been by
striking the bosom that noIrished you.
We know that when you contemplate
the bad work you have helped to do, you
will seek to evade the responsibility.
But it will not avail. "Thou art the
man." We have you, Ol Union. and
though you be as alippery as an eel, we
shall hold you-pro bono pu6lico. One
day you talk of intolerance at the hands
Of our people. The next day you &C.
knowledge to liberality. And thus you
go, tossed about by every wave and wind
Of doctrine-true, however, on one
question-fidelity to radicalism and it's
purposes in South Carolina and to the
dear negro. just 80 long as lie votes
right-votes to suit the purposes of his
Radical masters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
FIRE INSURANCE.

amongst the great Companies which lost
heavily at the Chicago Fire, the PACIFIC
INSURANCE COMPANY, Of San Francisco,
stands prominent This Company lost more
than million dollars, which 1t is steadily
PAYING. Its CAPITAL Of 81 00O. 900. Gold, re-
mains int"ct, with surplus OF probably a
quarter Of q million in 9oid. and the Company
ID quietly gazing on with it's business. stronger
than ever, in publ, confidence. It's prompt
payment OF the Chicago merchants has shown
that policy Of insurance in the "PACIFIO"
affords the surext protection. Safe insurance
IN this Company ef. cted by
f. W. SEIBELS d CO.,
Rosiden: Agents.
HERMAN 8. JOHNSON, Special Agent
Pacific Insurance Company, San Francisco.
EOy2 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

Tho Accession or Gen. Wagner 20 che
Charlcston Mayorsliy.
s Yesterday, ins Chsslsston. We presume
that Gen. Wagner, thu Mayor eleot.swas,
without noisy demolatrasieps, duly in
sugurated. We conss=:c!ess the tea.y Ct
Charleston upon this event Gen.
WAgener will make an efficient Mayor.
The Carolina and Teutonic elements are
so blended in his Composition as to make
him devoted and efficient citizen. A
msh- 81 solid ports and. Of public spirit,
fswiit-be his effort aud his pride to wear
with honor and dignity the mantle 80
generously laid upon his broad shoulders
by the sutfrsges OF both races in Charles
ton. r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
Th. s.niIia..t .sgyiShs 7C.pis.l. I

the Benthmoet Ssseh9 NC9ntea1s
An esteemed 'towhsMkn writes 70 us as
fonow. 9 respeSA thssde decorum which
10 us II visv ss.s
which hsfS been; brpuSh hys nron oar 81, 81 peo-
ple by thSimposition sc thes iawsso1 the
sword andAthe indissti imiSsss & inosrcefa-
sion of persons IN tha nnpssoubtry: He
says: .,;<s..ss.sss 4 s55-ssss s
.sNine Counties 81 t6sstats are nm:
81 arbiarary 1 1pSksrU How oah. ..be r e.
mourn? You rightly eensaFed Governor
this sad crisis. And should We OF the
capital of the State deserve censure. too.
IL wo should not feel for the distress
which has overwhelmed 80 many OF our
people?"
We appreciate too highly our CORES.
pondent's views not to treat them with
great respect. AS to the sentiment here,
We know that among our intelligent
citizens there is full appreciation OF
the condition of onr fellow.citizens,
whose sensibilities. whose peace and
whose business pursuits have been 80
rudely assailed. We at the capital do
sympathize with those sections Of the
State so cruelty disturbed. At the same
time. we do not feel that any good pur-
pose would be subserved by the putting
on of the garments OF mourning or the
spirit of heaviness. Our foes would but
mock at the emblems of sorrow. Let
US. therefore, carry out our programme.
and show to the country that we intend
not to be either discouraged or down.
hearted. Whilst we can perceive nc
cause for merriment, we hope that the
solid business of Fair week will be fully
discharged. In these views we think
that our correspondent will concur.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
The spartanburs Prisoners.

The correspondent Of the Charleston
Ne,cs gives an account of his visit to the
Spartanburg prisoners in the city Jail.
He states that their food, their quarters
and their treatment reflect upon the Jail
authorities as being not what is due to
these arrested men. We have never
visited these men. We have, however,
visited the United States prisoners from
Union, and we know that these prisoners
are treated we'll. We give that portion
of the letter of the Ners omitted by the
Union. taking occasion to say that it is
the sheriff's duty to treat all prisoners
with humanity, to give them cleanly
quarters. and to supply them with sound,
Wholesome food:
GAS passed through the cells, con.
versed freely with the prisoners, many of
whom seemed very ANXIOUS to assure me
that they were members of the Ku Klux
organization. aud were willing to tell all
they knew about it. They believe this
course to be the rafest. IN order to get
out Of the hands Of the law; they believe
that by so doing the United States Go
vol VIII tucIu I'd return 70
their homes ct m early day. at least
fore Judge Bond. One man in purtIcu-
lar, named Junes Davis, told me Tint he
was mumber of the Union League. a
Republican, secret, oath. bound society.
but was compelled to join the Ku Klux.
as somebody told him that il he did not,
he would get whipped. There were
about fifteen prisoners more, who told
me that they joined the Ku Klnx
through fear; that they were preseut aud
helped to whip negroes, but none OF
them could give any Information about
their leaders, as they did not know their
names, and if they did, declared that
they would give full information to the
United States authorities. Amongst them
rs a man nnmel Zubsdee CAntwell, sixty
six years of age. He also confessed to
be M. mber Of the Klan, although ]
could not very we'll understand from him
what use the Kan could possibly make
Of him, al he alleged he never attended
II nesting, and knew nothing whatever
of the leuders. I heard all of their
stories with patience. but they were So
confused aud terribly mixed that I
placed very little reliance on them, aud
would be very slow without strong cor
roborntng testimony to believe any of
the self-confesspd criminals under oath
Their tales of Ku Kiux tyranny are evil
IDENTIFY as enthusiastically Us their own
personal appearance indicate, and the
public should be slow to take any notice
Of their wild aud incoherent statements
most Of which have good reuson to be-
lieve are mere fnbricutions, wholly I'M.
worthy Of consideration or belief"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
80 CaS1rt1na;e.'-Tmy ia:
Governor OF Georgia.

"C:sS EsS-o CissJTi0naie"-TiG ssS:..cS: !:
Governor OF Georgia.
We see that Gov. Bullock, the Radical
Governor of Georgia, has resigned.
This he did in anticipation of the meet
ing of the Democratic Legislature Of
Georgia. Expecting to be impeached,
he resigned his Office. Serious charges
OF official corruption and mal.adminis-
tration rest upon him. He resigned and
fed. and Georgia breathes freer. It
seems that the President OF the Senate,
Benjamin Conley, has assumed. for the
present. the role of Governor. The Au-
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel says that un-
der the provisions OF the Georgia consti-
tuition Oonley will act as Governor until
the Legislature orders q new election,
and choice is made by the people.
Thus runs Southern Radicalism. Grant
makes q solitude and calls it peace.
Southern Radicalism works ruin and
then flies to more genial climes. We
congratulate Georgia. Let her Legisla-
ture now make the dry bones OF Radical
ism shake. Truly docs our cotemporary
OF the Chronicle and Sentinel say:
"The thieves and robbers have had
their day-a long one, it is true-but at
last the rights OF the honest yeomapry
OF the country will be vindicated, and
their oppressors scourged with many
stripes"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

CoEs1aNERs PER YELLOW AND GREEN
LINES. VIA CHARLOTTE. CoLuMBrA AND
AUGUSTA RAILROAD. CoLuA1BIA. Novem-
her III. A. Hendrix & Bro, J. Agnew
& Son. l. & F.. w. j. Dufie. @. & Wy
lie, r. Chick. G. W. Williams g. Co.,
Macon & 'Suher. J. r. Minton, A. P.
Willineham. Lee & Carpenter. w. A.
Limbrokee Copeland & B.. r. King,
Lorrick & T., Hendrix 6 W., c. L. Reid
& Co.. B. NJ. Kennedy. Marshall, M. &
e. A. D. Lovelsoe. Lovelace & w., J.
NJ. Wilson, B. r. Smith s. Co., W. n.
Bryce 6 Co.. J. L. Billings. n Riacotf &
Co.. G. Hamberg. ). @. Seegers. J. T.
Hill & Co.. P. NJ. Cohen, Childs & w.,
E. Hope, Geo. Symmers. E. 81. H.. W:
). Dnffie. E. P. Alexander, g. & G. Il.
R., E. G. Evans, A. N. Alexander. A.
aarriss, @. E. Fleming. A. O. a., J. L.
Roaboro. Aet., w. A. Richardson, L. A.
!3a!i:nqer. Dr.. a. p Roozer. r, Hope.
Hugh Weir. 1t. L. A. Brinhardt, G. w.
Andrews, M. F. Fustenberg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
V,ryyy cshlsalselsfistio.a :

If there be one. thing, A. which the
editor Of the Union is expert i T. as
we altknow to our sost- Of The game Of
misrepresentation. Not moro expert at
card cheating: was the ''Heathen Chi
nee" than. the Union is at rnisrepresent-
ing. This is its .torls. Here is signal
instance. We said in Tuesdays issue.
in the effort to soothe the sensibilities
wounded by the petty matter connected
with a humorous reference to Plymouth
Rock: ."Now. o Unioa, think you that
We hold that State noted only for its
wooden hams aud .nutmegs and CLOCKS
Of poor .mahufaoture?""Aplaiply imply
ing that the little State was noted for
much more. Yet see the point made by
the Union. 1t says in yesterdays issue
Given in speaking of that State, the
PHOENIX found it consonant with its Ill
beral spirit. to cast fling as follows:
"'Noted only for its wooden hams and
nutmegs and clock OF poor manufac-
-ture.'"
Thus plainly conveying the idea that
we hnd.'af6rmed that Connecticut was
noted only for it's wooden" &c. DO.
Ts not this p plain case Of deliberate and
paltry misrepresentation And what is
here done on small scale, the Union
has over and over again done on large
scale. ,.,o,,a,,,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

TT rTey,P.y gT.;ss We h6aeyy4 eI1aady
alluded TO ihA euacessini County, Fairs
held at Barnwelt @. .Hr, and iatf Rst]ing-
ton G. HI Weare pleased It'd sdd, that
the fairs 81 !ofsp geburg ard Abbsst!le
have, been equally spcoessl9l, sTha Pre-
sident Of the. Abhevilla Ooupty .Agrisnl-
tursl socissy!g,t Col, Aiken; writes uitas
follows: .Just from Abbeville Falr:: A
grand, success. By lfar the bea Ne ever
had. Hope that ours in Cot!anb;acw cwill
be 90, too." TO which we sAy, lwaJalso
hope SO, i.si 81 .,i'as.f
THH CohUdB1A HoTx1, BIZ MB. Coz
In view of the approaching fair
and the contemplated influx 81, visitors,
we arb pleased to know, that the vaxions
hotels and boarding-houses have made
ample Preparations. We speak now
more especially OF the Columbia Hotal.
Mr.. Gormau. with his Efficient corps of
assistants. has made especial arrange
ments for the comfort OF his guests,
and has Of late added much to his CON
venicnces. He does not intend to RELY
entirely upon LEGAL senrces Of supply,
but has drawn largely upon the markets
Of the North. His guests will be sup
piled With fine capons and all the deli
caoies OF tue season. His hotel is we'll
supplied in all its departments. and his
friends will find generous welcome at
his hands-just such welcome as that
man gives who has an Irish heart and e
Carolina hospitality. and who. knows
further-a rare gift---'.how to keep q
hotel" Besides, there stand Mf. Budds
and Mr.. Gadsden, ready to follow the
proprietor and hold mp his hapds.
HoTKL ARRIVALS, November L.
Columbia Hotel-F. Skeete, N. " w.
Porter. city; A. J. Baldwin. "A. E. Mas
saman. Philadelphia;J II. Farstenburg,
Miss Easterhng. Sumter; J, D. Palmer,
Ridgeway; j. Taylor aud lady, j.. W.
Shreckhire. G. BgFckley, j., Hawkins,
vile and four children, Virginia: 1H..W.
Crawford. Ala. E. e. Bedford Mics 81.
Bedford. M. G. ..O'Neill, ). 81. XveriIl,
Charleston; a. W. Lewis. Augusta; o.
M. Sadler. 8. o.; J. B. Lsoneap, n. Y. !;
q. ". high, Wilmington; Il. a: Blease,
Nevherry. ..et - 49,
Central Hotel y. Mathers. Switzerland; !;
l. Green & Son. Lexington; H. Lozick,
R'ehland: w. n. McLesky, II. W.
Coogler. g. & G. R. r.; Wsu. Meredith.
Greenville;l A. Jossalyn. Coon Trestle; J.
Coleman, Edgeaeld;; W. F.. Clayton,
Miss, L. J. Hennell, s.. O;; -. Evans,
Marion; B. E. Lyles. Fairfield. -!
~ ~ <wYS-
hb1oro; "; 3. White; DR.; W Jay. 9: A.
e Sae;e A9esgs b casiisn a. MsiSsulsy hiSsa1y ohsT
Corbin. Charleston; J. Y. Bryce, Char
lotte; q. L. Shaw, @. w. Smith, J. E..
Wilson. D. A. Stucksy. L. a. Dixon, J..
E. Stuckay, A. F. Woodward. Sumter;
L. R. Turner, Ala; r. 8. Beckham,
Lancaster. tNA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

ONE TRIAL sUFrtcEs to prove that DooIEY's
';HEMIcAL YEAS, BAKING POWDER is superior
IN every respect to any other ever manufac-
tured 1t Is put up. in /. /. aud pound
by actual net weight. while the majority OF
'a4ing powders offered fall short ff.m one
ei. hth TO one half OF what IL represented.
) Ask your grocer for Dooleys, and you will not
Dooley a Brother les New Street, New Yo,k.
NOV tS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
To atch Makers.

I WILL sell to an early purchaser the good
l. will Ill business Of over twenty years
rtanding, with my entire stock Of Watch
Tools and Material, t q bargain.
The stock of Watches and Jewoiry, with
Showcase, ON hand. at Gust.
There Ii hne opening for another good
workman III this place. E. 8. BAILEY,
Nof ~ kewberry, S. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

MANUFACTURING ENrknPaIss In CHARLES.
ToN.-CnarlestOn 10 fact becnming a manu-.
tscturipg as we'll as . commercial city. Tho
largest m an nufactory Of doora, eaeh.e tlind..
, ToALE. on Horlbeck's Wharf, in that citv.
sales ro"ms at No 20 Hayne street. M
'oALEs advertisement appears in another
column. NV o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

OFFICIAL kAFFLE AuNREns Charleston Chari.
table A-soo'ation. for benefit Free School fund:
RAFYLE CLASS No l89 -Morntno- Non, ,nbe, I
6l-S8-7-64-2l 2S-72 -52-74- 5000 90
witness my hand 1T Colun,bia th,s Is day
OF N"vtmoer, 1871. tENN PECK.
NovZ sworn OommissiO, or
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

An immense quantity Of counterfeit
money. besides dies. seals, presses,
paper, engraving Instruments, etc.,
were captureiin New York, few days
ago. The manipulators we're also
arrested and put in Jail, for want OF
bail
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
Acacia Lodge No. 94. A. F. M.

"A AN LX IRA Communication OF this
X&Lodge will be held in Masonic Hall,
~,THlS Thursday EVENING, st Z
oc:ock: The III. III. degree will be confer
red. BY order Of the ". NJ
F. NJ. BRENNAN, JI,
Nov Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
Congaree Restaurant.

A- The undorsighed has taker up
<B 81 position near his old stand, ni
supp., - customers ~iei, I - god 9 m Liop,sitS
chDce WINES. etc. LAGER on drsugLt
8 SEdAkR and TOBACCO nf best quality. lLe
HEH AIIKANT will furnish ,.YSrERS ami
OF substaltials in season. schweitz r Case
az al times. A. SiUHK.
Nov2 1mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
MARRIED.

At "The Bluff" IN Richland. on tho 25tb
Si.:mc, By the Rev. WIN. z HenckAi. An
DREW CRAWFORD, Jr., to Miss FANNIE T
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
South Carolina Monument Bazaar

L nected with the Bazaar TOY q n, "
(Friday) AFT ERNOON, at 4 O'clock. at Mis-
Elmore's School-room, on Taylor street. A.!
Ladies interested will please be pnnctnal in
attendance. Noy0H
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

grand legal inquisition! Then would q Q
public, see how 3 poor. people have be- =
plundesed, aud how iaYtu9es hsye krowh
the isauisisi0s ~ilIset take slaods A
least s6all We, win the means = oat
command. endeavor to do our duty.
The cause is just. Sustained BY intelli-
gent public opinion andFdiscreat public
action, we hope TO have The r'rsngth to
pofnt thefaay shatllsada. ES The victory pi
TEE n-PzcpIH over che PUBLIC sw1sp1aRs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
LIST OF NEW ADvERTIsEMRN RNrs.
p. s. Bailey-To Watch Makers.

p. s. BalIey-TO Watch Makers.
A. Stork- Congaree Restaurant.
Porter e. Steeie-"Qnid Pro Quo"
Edward Hope-Seed Rye.
Communication Acacia Lodge.
E. W. Seibels &c Co. Fire Insurance.
D. B. DsSaussure-R R-seres's Sale.
A New and Beautiful Book.
Mrs. Mary Oven Dean-For Sale.
South Carolina Monument Buzaar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
Oltlzens' Savings Bank of S. C.

Oltizens' Savings Bank of S. c.
A Ill SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this
IA BanK on or before :he 9TH day " each
cali ndar month will bear interest for that
month as il deposited on the LIST instant.
G Is. SMITH,
NOV | D Assistant Cashier.
The Doctors Recommend seegers' Beer
TN preference to Loiuinn Porter and Scot CHI
Il Ale. Why? They know it is unadult or a. ed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02
Seed Rye.

Seed Rye.
IN BUSHELS prime hEED RYE, for sale
~. Nv EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-02

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens ut 81 0O P. NJ; closes 7.15
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
p. NJ; closes 6 90 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 6.30 A. NJ; closes g. 00
P. NJ. GreenvilIe mail opens 6.45 P.
NJ. closes 600 A. NJ. Western mail
opens Q 90 A NJ. closes 1.30 P. Al. On
Sunday Office open from to ?. M.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BURLINGTON.


Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago or In
dianapolis, how shall we reach the Westi The
best Line is acknowledged to be the c., B. & O.,
Joined together with the B. & III. Railroad by the
Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The main line of their Route running to Omaha,
connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms
to-day the leading route to California. The Mid
die Branch. entering Nebraska at Plattsmouth,
passes through Lincoln. the State Capital, and
will this year be finished to Fort Kearney. form
ing the shortest route across the Continent by
100 miles.
Another branch of the B. M, diverging at Red
Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri
through st. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas.
Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois,
Southern Iowa, and Missouri, and by slight di-
vergeDee, can see Nebraska also.
Lovers of fine views should remember the
Burlington Route, for its towns "high-gleaming
from afsr"-its tree fringed streams-its rough
bluffs and quarries-its corn-ocesns stretching
over the prairies further than the eye can reach.
Land-buyers will be sure to remember it, fol
they have friends among the two thousand who
have already bought farms from Geo. s. Harris
the Land Commissioner of the B. & M R. R al
Burlington, Iowa, or among the four thousand
home-steaders and pre-emptors who last year filed
THEN claims in the Lincoln land office, where I'm
Gle Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm" If
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-08
The Great Pictorial Annual

Hostetter's United States Almanac for Is72,
for distribution, gratis, throughout the United
States, and all civilized countries of the Western
Hemisphere, will be published about the first Of
January, in the English, German, French, Nor.
wegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish languages, and all who wish to unper-
stand the true philosophy Of health should read
and ponder the valuable suggestions it contains
In addition to an admirable medical treatise on
the causes, prevention and cure of great variety
Of diseases, it embraces large amount of infor-
nation interesting to the merchant, the mechanic,
the miner, the farmer, the planter, and profess
sional man; and the calculations have been made
for such meridians and latitudes as are most suit
able for correct and comprehensive NATIONAL
CALENDAR.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary,
effects of HOstetters Stomach Bitters, the staple
tonic and Alternative of more than half the Chris
tian world, fully set forth in its pages, which
also inteEspersed with pictorial illustrations
valuables recipes for the household and farm, hu-
morous anecdotes, and other instructive and
amusing reading matter, original and selected.
Among the Annuals to appear with the opening
of the year, this will be one of the most useful and
may De had for the asking. The projectors
Messrs, HOstetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, on re-
eeipt of a two cent stamp, will forward copy by
mail to any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhoOd. The BItters are sold in every city,
town and Vllage,a and extensively used through.
out the entire civilized world,