davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

IHE TWENTY EIGHTH OF JUNE. The
first blood shed in the State Of South
Carolina, in the cause of Constitutional
liberty, was shed on the 2Sth of June,
l776, in the attack Of the British fleet
upon Fort Moultrie. That memorable
battle, in which o handful of patriots
held ut bay md finally drove off the
naval powers Of tho mother country, has
become matter of history-the history
OF our own Stato-n history to which we
refer always with pride and pleaaaro.
The names Of the actors in this glorious
drama should always be cherished in the
memory Of the people OF this city. The
day ought to be celebrated by Caroli-
mans as one OF the proudest days in the
history of their State Let us not for
get It. because the memories which we
have OF it are too denr to be severed.
Let not the late struggle interfere with
the observance of the day. The glory
OF 1t is ours; our forefathers honored it,
Let ns, too, honor it; let the 28th be
handed down to posterity with all its
glorious memories. To-day let us renew
onr vows. and remember the old defend
ers OF the palmetto fort, 1776. Let the
names of Moultrie, jasper, Hall, Gray
and Mcdonald be cherished in tho hearis
and memories OF every true Carolipian.
and in the future, when the dark clouds
are dispersed. we trust to see our people
unto in general observance Of the an
nivorsary of the battle OF Fort Moultrie
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

Il PARTIES SOUTH. Tho ''SOuthePn Com
missioner" OF the New York Journal Of
ConsDeerqT gays7sthep a3g fpnrsdistinct
partieA " the aputherhs stStdtes. sbuthwo
Of whi4& have Apy dr&aisasiRAp Mey
are paEsfeularizA thhe: !. F8 &
!. Mhn Of ths gr@t pasA MIN eho
were Ahlliaers ID -JaGksoh,s G4im6, secea.
sionists in 1860. who did not surrender
with Lee in 1865. who believe Congress
will reverse the ReconEtF qation Aoss, aud
who actually entertain vague belief
that . the c99qsbtutioIral a%pspd1ments psI will
OF twenty. years agoy-Mho have carried
ss. ss sSsa sd 9fsssssg 80 iss
State to another you meet on the other
in the people on the side you left than il
dead men hangingSlike aa incubus on
the live people, and fortunately are o
small minority.
2. The Conservative or Democratic
palty. T This phfty 'is the same as the
Democratic organization North. It tcom-
prises the practical Intelligence Of the
white native population OF the South,
with a considerable proportion OF the
Northern element residing here. It is q
business party, and tolerant party. and
is composed Of men who attend to bu.
siness and leave electioneering severely
alone. There is more intelligence and
vim in this party than any other. and if
it were successful, rs if has been in Sa-
vannah, Georgia, it would build up the
South, because it phys the taxes, does
the business, and comprises most OF
the good and peaceable fnthers, bus
bands and neighbors OF the Southern
community.
8. The Republican party. This party
is the same here as it is in the North,
and, as in the North. the difference be-
tween it and tho Democratic party pro-
per is simply o matter Of opinion, In
volying little sacrifice Of principle in the
changing OF vote. These, too, are
practical men of business, natives and
Northern men, who differ from their
neighbors in opinion, and are respected
by them all the same. They are small
in number. are tolerant. and like the
DemocFats, do not talk politics.
4. The party 6f BuHzards aud negroes.
The Buzzard may be easily recognized
as the man who has nigrated here to
use, and has used, tf5e' negro element for
base purposes: ThafpSooeeds of the
operation inqre to fhgipersonal benefit
or. the Buzzards, and as soon as the
spoils are absorbed SthaY. .sfnld their
tents like the Arabs, and as silently steal
away" to o cooler CLINE to enjoy them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

sinsu,arly enough with tho decision OF tho
Ecumenlcal Council. at Rome, that the Pope
was INFALL1DLE, it was accorded by the Ana
ncan pubic that DooLEYs YEAST POWDER was
likewise infailibie. -'-"-''-'
We do not wish to dispute with Plus TX az
ing Powder to be produced that is as clearly
INFALhtDLE as ours In strength, purity, free.
dom from deleterious substances, and that
wili stand snch chemical analysie =, It is the
m nmealthlest. cheapest and best ever yet known.
Try it md be convinced. juno az t9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

TIE July DIVIDENDS It is estimated,
says the New York Financial Chronicle,
that SIG, 100000 will be paid out in a
few days, on account of the July divi-
dends. viz: On Government bonds,
1925, ,S48, $50; on State debts, 81, 5G6, $40;
on CITY debts, 81, 15S. $40; on railroad
stocks. 800. 900, 900; on railroad bonds,
W.. 900. COO; on banks. savings institu-
tions and insurance companies, SIT, ,5OO.-
600; on manufacturing and shipping
companies, 81. 500. 600, and OH mercan-
00O. 600 OF dividends to be paid in July
on SIS, Oh. 600. 900 of capital. It is more
than probable that three fourths of this
sum will be Immediately re-invested.
The question Oh to what securities will
be most sought after for reinyestment in
is attracting the attention of Wall street.
There is now plethora Of money in
New York, call loans being effected at
three to four per cent. I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

FIaHrlNa THE SAME BATTLE ALWAYS.
History repeats itself. The Democracy
are fighting the Same, bottles to-day for
the preservation OF our institutions that
they fought seventy five years ago. The
system of national banks, as 1t now. ex-
lists, had it's counterpart in the United
States Bank which Jefferson warred
against, which the Democracy attacked
continuously for over thirty yearu, and
which the Democratic President jackson
finally crushed. Our Infamous Ku Klux
and bayonet election laws have a prece.
dent in the alien and sedition laws of. the
elder Adams time, which were erased
from the statute book by the victorious
Democracy. The old Federal party
favored q strong Government at Wash
ington and. the Capitalization of power
in that spot. and the Democrats opposed
them then. as they are opposing the
same tendencies of Radicalism now.
The Democracy have always been the
Bame-always been the enemies of mo.
nopoly, OF oppression and of consolida-
ton; always the guardians Of the Con.
stitution and OF the rights Of the States
and the people. and in the end always
triumphing over those who would sub
vert our form Of government. They
killed the old Federal party in 1916; they
killed the anti Masonic party in 1888;
they killed the Wing party in 1852; they
killed the Know Nothing party in 1856,
aud they will utterly destroy and root up
the wiokedest of the brood-the Radical
party, in 1872. 2.-Ne,o York NeDs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

The story OF Fred. Grants marriage
to BeatEice Guelph, is only second
edition of the romance Of 1910, relating
to son of Martin Van Bnrcn, was to bo
the husband Of tho girlish Queen Victo
ria. The title of Prince John was then
bestowed upon tho yonth,' and it stood
by him until ho died, three years ago.
mr.. Il. P. Toloson, n respected citizen
ofaSpartanburg, died last week. '
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

CRor PRosPEors. From recent OBJ.
servations and reports, we are inclined
to think that the crop prospects through
out tho South are worse than report has
made them. With the single exception
OF Texas, there will be decided falling
off in the cotton crop, as compared with
last years product, even if the plant
escapes the enemies which beset it in the
moro advanced stnges OF it's growth.
But should the army worms make their
appearance chance which assumes the
guise Of probability, when the continued
and drenching rains are taken into con.
aideration-then all that is vouohsafed
to us Of the floecy staple will be golden
in its value, and the loss to the COM
petlng world mny prove gain to tho
producers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29
MonE CRIME AMONG THE FA1ruru1 =

MonE CRIME AMONG THE FAITHFUL.
The city of St. Louis is now agitated
by curious bit OF scandal, in which
figure conspiouously Mr: Logan D. Da.
marian, a wealthy and pious citizen and
President Of the Methodist Publishing
House. and O Miss Emily Robinson,
niece OF the late Mr. DeBow md cousin
OF Edgar Allen Poo, who is saitl to have
died from maans resorted to to hide her
shame. The mother Of the girl hos
sued Damarin, lpyipg her damages AZ
300, 600. a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

LIST OF NBw ADvHRrlsEMRaTS.
Z. NJ. DuBose- Notice. -
n. ). Calnan-Tsx Notice.
Csntwell's-Fulton Market Beef. !.
u. W. Waterman-Peyment Interest.
Barbecue at Frost's Mill.
II. NJ. DuBosa-O Oratipn., ...
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

A CURIOSITY. DR.. Morris, says the
North Carolina Western Sentinel, OF the
22d instant. delivered negro woman Of
o female child, near Graham's Meeting
House. in this (Forsyth) County, on last
Sunday. which is n curiosity worthy of n
place in Bnrnum's Museum. The child
haE tail three inches long, flat, and
about three inches broad, and covered
with fuz, and on the end Of the tail is
something like fleshy bulb, anda finger
nail. DR.. Morris states that the Child
can wiggle its tail, and is perfectly
formed in every other respect. We un-
derstanl that there is white man living
in Salem who is blessed with caudle
appendnge. His tail, we understand,
resembles that Of hog. particularly the
Peccary. or South American species Of
that animal. Where is Darwin?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

SHIRT BUrroSs AND SUICIDE. Mr..
Hopkins, Of Mississippi, braved all the
troubles of tho world until he wnxed
ninety, when the other day his lnundress
sent his shirt homo bnttoned at the
collar. He tried unsuccossfully to draw
it on in that condition, cursed. foa med
and pulled till the button broke and the
linen tore, when in despair. he got his
gun, plnced the muzzle under his chin.
and blew his head Off Report stops here,
bnt we may infer that buttoned shirt
would go on afterward without much
trouble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29


The Grand Orient, Supreme Council
Of Free Masonry for France and the
French possessions, has repudiated and
disowned the acts of the Paris Free
Mnsons, who made themselves promi-
nent in their efforts mt cancellation during
the Commune. Tho proclamation OF tho
Grand Orient to this effect refers to them
as 80 group OF Free Masons, or calling
themselves such. but recruited for the
most part ono knows not where
Sunday excursions. with dancing, 60, !,
arc indnlged in ct Charleston. On last
Sunday the engineer and pilot of the
boat got drunk. nnd pistols and knives
were iiourished about much to tho con.
sternntion of the passengers.
The failure OF the United Suites five
per cont. loan in Europe has been well
nsccrtnincd fact for some !imc, which ro.
cent advicea froul tho various agents Of
the Treasury Department simply con
time to nffirm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

OFFICIAL RATTLE NUMBEns Charleston Chari-
table Association. for benefit Free School fund:
RAFFLE CLASS NO. SIS.
elofnan3. 3.........:.. -. June %, 1871.
TAG So 81 60 SO 20 -26-41-3-2-58.
Witness our hn nnds. at Charleston. this 2sth
day OF juno. 1871. FEM PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND
June ~ Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

THE GREAT EXPRESS RoDDEnY. The
Atlanta Sun hns lenrned from a gontle-
man arrived from the West that the
amount Of money stolen from tho OK
press oar Of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road (of which robbery we had telc-
graphic report) was over $4,000. It
is said the thieves sawed hole through
the top OF the car md raised the safe
through it. while the train was in motion
and the messenger asleep-which you
may "tell to the marines"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

Mr.. W. Bonneau Murray, respected
citizen OF Sumter. died in Stateburg on
the 18th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29
6Ptorah- .TERM CodR7 oya;GRaxaAh
SESSIONS. CohuABIA. juno. .29, 1671.-
Conrt Oponed,ah 8 o'clotklAlt n: Judia

SfAoA0h- A0HA OOUREi O8@t43HN0AAI
SESSIONS. CoLuABIA. June. .20, I671.-!
Court opcnedas 8 o'oloahAt n; Judge
Melton presidluE.a - = h''sss'i.: 'iiiu..
The ca4s' Of Albert 'lReepoop, tor ma 4, 6
li6ioqs trespass- t5ntihued from yGSter.
day-rssuitsah In ,his acquittaf: MT.
Darnwell. .fof the state:; MessrB.. PSps &
Haskell for defendnnt:o 1 H'-.i. D"- MAJ
Abram Middleton petit latcsy Ana te.
Sseiving atolen goodBLnot' gniltY.n Mr..
Sloan, Jr.i,; for defendant. al rl1ii
Phe grand jury retdrnc1 true bills in
the'following cases3 and, after some COM
piinnentary remarks from bis Honor,
we're discharged for the remainder of the
term: VIM, Sloonn4, grand larceby; Vim.
Morris, grand larceny; Joseph Brown,
burglary and larceny; James 'Washihg-f
ton alias iiJimo Washington. grnhd
larceny; Wm. White, Akrand laroeny:
Lttleton B. ReyuoIdd vs. Fritz Lonaer.
berg and others; riot, Sc; Henfy Raw
!inson, assault and battery With intent
to Kill; J: Gregg Maxcy, assault upon an
oncer With q desdly weapon; Henry
Mqh henzIe, assault and bhttery with in
tent to XIII; VIM. Rabb,. assault and
sastery "3sh intent "a Kill: Patsy Mont.
8omery. resisting an officer and assault
80. A9tt1CA RAUL e6CApG-nO
BILL John Foster, jas. 8: Mahoney ahd
Others, riot and assault and battefy;
Jane King, assault and battery with a
deadly weapon; Litch field Grant, assault
With intent to kill md mlrder; Chofies
r. Parker, assault and battery With in
tent to kill; Frank Campbell. assault and
battery; Frank Davis, grand larceny. ~
The case OF the State ps. Calvin Can.
non, dlias Campbell, for grand larceny,
was commenced but not Terminated. nrj
to 3o'olock. when che Court adjourned
until 8 O'Clock, Tomorrow morning
~ I'm ~
HOTEL ARRIVALS, June e28.@-E;pEerson
House-Col: Peyton, Maryland; 8. r.
Cushman, Atanta;'J. O. Mobley, Fair
Held; j. J.. nd. Irby, Princeton; G.. A.
Morse, Miss Morse, Boston; J.. Have
riil. Gadsden; B. D. Townsend, Society
Hill; J. O.. Fagg. st. Louis; F. Weber.
Warrington University. G.. l.. :Heaton.
New York; w. Pr Wideanau, JAbbevilte:
". Murdoch, Salisbury; J. B. Chatham,.
New Orleans;.T. NJ. Buiord; lVirRinta;
w. a. McCorke!. Williamson; II. w.
Parr, Fairfield; w. H.:Trescott, 8. @. ID.
Columbia Hotei-H. e. Peyton. BaIti-
more; W.. Dudley, A. A.'Routnilfot, j. M.
Carson. Charleston; V: D1nning, AZ
lauta; Il. O. Richardson, r. O. Richard
son. Jr., Clarendon; u. Clarkson, Rich-
land; ex.Gov. Bonham, Edgefleld; J,rA:
Brenner. wife aud three children, w. Il.
Brenner, Jr, Augusta; w. 81. High.
Wilmington; 3. ). Waish, GreenyiIie:
W. j. CrcsswelI, s.. q. ,a .,i'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

We are glad 70 see the press through
out the country united in denouncing
the henrtless vnndal who seized upon
the solemn OCCASION Of Mr.. Vallandig-
hams death to forge what purported to
be the last words Of that distinguished
statesman. Well knowing the notoriety
that would attach at that solemn hour
to any statement concerning the de-
ceased, he published fictitious intor-
view, i'll which certain opinions entirely
at war with. Mr.. Yallandigham's belief
and public record were reported as hav-
ing been expressed by him. This report
was Immediately telegraphed through
out the country before the news of his
funeral, and has since been demonstrated
to be mere partisan trick, the disgrace
and obloauy Of which is traceable to one
OF the attaches Of the New York He
raid, III the columns of which paper it
first appeared. Desperate indeed must
be tho straits Of the Radical party when
the sanotity OF the grave is thus vio-
lated In prosecution of their unholy ends
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.15
A. M. Charleston day mail opens 400
P. NJ; closes 600 A. M. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes G. 90
P. NJ. Greenville mail opens 6.45 p.
NJ. closes. 90 A. nj. Western mail
opens 800 A. H.; closes 1. 80 P. Al. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4 P. NJ.
The following appointments haye boen
announced at tho Executive Depart
ment:
George Cofcld, OF Spartanburg, md
John Guion, Of Kichland, to be Notaries
Public.
John J. Hempllill. of Chester, Coro-
ner.
j. B. Nones, Commissioner OF Deods,
resident Mt New York.
John Lenton Stelling. LID, Com
missioner Of Deeds. residing ut tho city
of London, England.
Jesse G. Smith, Trial Justice Of New
berry, rice NJ. $. Long, removed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

MoRE RoYAnrY.- Another royal per
sonage is coming to visit us. The Su-
preme King Of Siam set out upon his
travels in March, and proposes to end
his tour in the United States. His Ma
jesty is an enlightened ruler, who reads
and speaks English. contributes occa-
sionally to an Anglo Siamese journal in
Bangkok, aud subacribes regularly to o
semi weekly New York journal. He will
be .feted in New York, OF course-all
grent men are dined and wined in New
York-and he will get pleasant notion
that tho Americans are hospitable folks
When MI the Kings of the Enst shall
come to SEQ tho West, they will learn
some lessons TINT they need. Our citi-
zens will be glad to know in advance, in
order that they may have time to memo
rize it. that the name Of the coming
King is P'ra Bart Somdet P'ra Para
mendr Mahu Mongknt P'ra Chom Klun
Chau Ya Hua. That's all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29
The. .Amerious fGn.) Republican has

The eAmerious (Ga.) Republican has
the following: A drunken negro STUN
EAHd anto oo}orel l,pre;sseF meeting q few
[1ights since.S While to oofgregaHon
sgere knoeling. ega in h6htipghboutsfpr
haeas, fell heavily on al a6rothsf. WIFI, It
.aeemgaVas obliviSusto al earthly thfHga
[tAdgNhb suda4aly .stested. hp. Nalled
,ssEuVNaux" and at one bound went
through the window. Inan instant the
sSng'sgn,ion a was IL tRsgssrtsat sDniu y
and prayed; the men yelled and fought,
striking, Anything and anybody near
them. The lights -wexe pnt out during
the melee, aud the house was empti. as
speedily as the affti9hted dafkies could
disentangle themselves and get out, OK
cept the drunken wretch who had been
trappled upon and Knocked abont until
he was nearly sonseless. AS soon as it
became quiet he got up and made dash
for the door and was soon hurryiug
homeward, On tho way he met some
gen tlemen, to whom he said: ''The damn
Ku Klexers came down church jess now,
and kilt about twenty Ave, ennd whipped
the wimmen and driv us oil out. They
sklnt me all over with great big knifes,
nnd my bones amt got a bit OF meat on
'em. Dis poor defl,oted chile is dead
nigger," and he went staggering homo
ward.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29

Payment Of Interest.
OFPICE CITY TREASURER.
COLUMBIA, g. O.. June 90, 1871.
Y maturing July I, 1871, will be paid on and
after that date, upon presentation at this
Office. WILLIAM J. ETTER,
City Treasurer,
Oflco hours A. N. to 2P.M, ,Ii
aS- The following papers will pleAne insarf
three tS) times and send bill and paper con.
tanning advertisement to City frensurer:
Charleston Courier, Charleston Republican,
Augusta ConstHutionatist, New York Journal
V commerce. July 28.G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-29
Red Ash Coal...S15 Per To,

Red Ash Coal--.$15 Per Ton.
AM p, eparet to furnish the above COAL.
4 In quantities from one to fifty tonH, at sI5
per ton, delivered in any part Of the oity.
orders oan be left at Loriok Il .Lowrance's or
4. Palmcr's. TIL. HARPER
Juno 2d. 1nlot
:, Tho cdolest Lager in tho city can 10 had at
PULLocE'S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-09
A Gard to the Ladies.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
G @ d en- Peri odicaI Pills
FORT FEMALES

Infalible in correcting Irregularities, remov-
ing distractions of the Monthly Turns
aud always successful as a preventive o.
disease. lMPo RTANT TO FEMALES. In consequence
of the continue0 counterfeitlng OF my DupOncC
Golden Pit!S have changed the style of putting
them Up. THE GENUINE is now puc up in Lar &c
(WHITE) Boxes, containing double quantity Of
Pills, and upon each box you will find the Revenue
Stamp, printed from my Private Dye upon which
lengthwlse of the Stamp you will find printed the
words Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills. in Whate
Letters, without that none are Genuine.
N. B. Remember ask for VIII rE boxes take no
otters, or you're Hnmbugged. They always give
Golden Pills relieved me in two days without in
convenience, like magic.n Every box is signed,
S. .. HOWE, sole proprietor, New York. Full &
explicit directions accompany each box, Price,
81 per box; six boxes, S.. Sold by one Druggist
in every town. village city and hamlet throughout
the world Sold in KenOrha by III. E Clark. drug
gist. Ladies' by sending him 81 to the Kenosha
POST Office. can have the Pills sent (conid entail
ly by mail to any part of the free Of post
age. Sold in Chicago by Fuller. Finch s. Fuller.
and by Ven Setback, Stevenson & Reid. 3m83
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-09
MANY EMINENT MEN

Have candidly asserted their opinion that
there IS no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, tor That class OF diseases
peculiar 30 people OF sedentary habits. 1t is
a preparation of wonderful virtue in all cases
of this kind, never having failed in effecting
a cure, and it still continues on IT'S triumph
ant career. For all forms Of diseases arising
from impurity OF the blood, or arrangement
ot the digestive organs, including General
Debility. Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache, Consti pation, and simiarailments,
it is a certain remedy. Leading physicians
everywhere prescribe it for their patients, and
have given the proprietors of the Bitters
many testimonials OF their confidence In the
efficacy of the preparation as remedy. Sold
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-02-09
American Literary Review |!

Eight large five column pages, containing besides
choice Stories, different departments of Liter.
allure, Science. AID trt No other paper like it.
Terms. only ONE DOLLAR YEAR. Canada
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ican postag-. Every new subscriber gets free by
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This magnificent work of Art viii enable agents to
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