davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-09-06

CHIT-CHAT FOR THE LADIES. Brown, dark
gray, and invisible green and maroon are to be
the most fashionable colors for costumes, bon.
nets and gloves next season.
The latest style of baskets for holding flowers
are low and oval shaped made of gold or silver
flagree work, and without handles
The new fashioned scarfs worn by the ladies
resemble clergymen' 8 stole.
Ladies who travel nova days take more
comfort than formerly, as crinolins, and if
worn at all, is of very small dimensions, with
their linen overdresses, thick wells, waterproof
cl0aks, heavy boots and tarpauin hats, can
defy wind and weather, and stand any amount
of dust and cinders.
A new game for the parlor has Just been in
vented called Charity and Consolation, and
is played with forfeits, the rule of the game
being that gentlemen shall redeem their for
feits with money, which is to be given to some
charitable purpose. Gentlemen, when asked
to take a hand in the game, usually say, they
do not care to play.
The Cretonne costumes of gay colOred
chintze are very fashionable for morning, very
becoming, and some of them at a distace can.
not be told from silk
Large bows of crepe de chine trimmed with
lace or fringe are very fashionable, worn by
| the ladies on one side Of the hair with
smaller one on the opposite side.
Church weddings are no longer fashionable,
the notoriety and publicity attending them
having deferred modest and sensitive people
from choosing this manner of committing mat
rimony. This will, no doubt, be unwelcOme
news to sections, organists and such like.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-06

EARN WHAT You ND.-Three- -fourths
of the difficulties and miseries of men come
from the fact that most want wealth without
earning it, fame without deserving it, popular
ity without temperance, respect without virtue,
and happiness without holiness. The man who
wants the best things, and is willing to pay
just what they are worth, by honest effort and
hard self-denial, will have no difficulty in get
ting what he wants at last. 1t is the men who
want goods on credit that are snubbed, and
disappointed, and overwhelmed in the end.
Happiness cannot be bought by the bottle, nor
caught up by the excursion train, nor put On
with any robe or jewels, nor eaten at any feast.
1t does not exist in any exhilaration, excite
ment or ownership, but comes from the use OF
the faculties Of the body and mind.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-06
The Inconvenience of Civilization.

Charles Lamb wrote on the inconvenience
of being hanged. We are tempted to moral
ize little on the inconvenience of being blown
up, on the inconvenience of being smashed in
a railway accident, on the inconvenience Of be-
ing smothered in coal mine, on the inconve
nlence OF having a house fall on you, on the
inconvenience Of being roasted in sleeping
car, or being made bonfire of by kerosene
explosion. For every 80 many thousand
Gradgrind will tell how many-for every so
many thousand people travelling on cars, there
are just so many broken heads so many brok
en- legs, to say nothing of the smashed bag
gage. Some fearful dealer in figures has
clphered out that one life is lost every time SO
many tons Of coal are mined. That is to say,
civilization is built upon human lives: the lives
of the coal miners smothered by damp, the
lives of cutlery grinders killed by dust, the
lives of the cotton-spinners dying with coughs
the lives OF the sewing girls killed by poor pay.
You drink tea. But every cup of tea rep
resents a small fraction of human life. Your
silks, your linens, your spices, your commo-
dities brought from abroad, cost the lives of
sailors wrecked and fOundered In the great
cities people are perishlng every day-dying
of civilization.
Happy the savages They have no railroad
accidents They have no Staten Island ferry
boats. They have no Erie Railroad presidents.
They have no coal mines, no knife grinding,
no lace weaving, no cotton spinning, no shirt
sewing, no steamboat inspectors, no cholera,
and no corsets. Let US follow Rousseau and
go to grass.
There is the other side, though. Barbarism
has its ills as well. If steam aud plague short
en- our lives fraction on the average, there
remains this compensation the fragment of a
life in civilization is worth so many thousand
times more than the long drawn discomfort of
a savage centenarian. For what would life be
without steamboats, and railroads, without
stove-coa and soda water? We can endure
the ills we have, least we fly to those that are
worse.
The railroads may cost US many lives. But
now many more lives would be lost for lack o
them, if they we're abolished! More than
hundred people will die by the last terry-boa
accident But thousands of people have dice
in the interval between that and the proceed
ing one, Of bad air and another Inconvenience
if there had been no means Of getting out o
great city easily. Make the explosions an,
the collisions and the fire-damps as few as pos
sible. But let US keep our civilization, 70
barbarism does not lengthen life OF the two
let US blow up rather than perish of discom
fort in a wigwam. m.-Hedrth and Home.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-06

At almost every step in life we meet with
young men from whom we anticipate wonderful
things, but of whom, after careful inquiry, we
never hear word The effervescenee of youth
and passion, and the fresh gloss of intellect and
CIV, which makes fools of themselves and other
people Like certain chintzes, calicoes and
ginghams, they snow finely on their first new
ness, but cannot stand the sun and the rain, and
assume very sober aspect after washing day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11

The New York World speaks of the
late Radical Governor of Georgia as the
''stray Bullock. We hope for South
Carolina, that as the present drama here
widens, and opens and deepens, it will
be found that another Governor does
not retire hence ''Scort free" from the
hands Of the legal tribunals. AS we
SOW, so must we expect to reap. South
Carolina will yet he vindicated. aud JUS
ticc will be tho avepger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11

UNroKrUNArE OCCURRENCE We learn
that MIR. II. l.. Hunter, Il gentleman re-
siding ut Liberty Hill, shot and killed
coIorel woman, under the following cir.
cumstnnces:
MIR. Hunter had for some time been
harnssed by the dcpredations Of thieves
III various ways, and having determined
to put n stop to it, ho kept watch upon
his promises for several nights, with the
intention of detecting and apprehendipg
the thieves. Yestel day morning, about
12i. o'clock, he saw some person ascend
the steps of his residence, with tho evil
dent intention of making an entry. He
hailed, when tho person Immediately
commenced to run. AS the night was
dark, he called to the person to stop
several times; but not needing the calls,
be fired, md the person fell, after run.
Mug on q short distance. Upon NJ.
prouching, ho found that it was IL woman
whom he had been compelled some time
ago to dismiss on account of her depre.
dntions. She was dead when he reuched
the spot where she fell Mr.. Hunter
came down yesterday to surrender him
solf to tho authorities.
Camden Journal, 1911.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11
Third MeotinR.

Third Meot1n4.
Tho State fgrMnltnlzl eta Meehspioal
sooiety me. at tA CosEt House.Ipursu-
MI, Edwasd q Hope. ohairma4 of the
committee, raised TO. the purpose, re-
ported 912 shares as subscribed in addi-
tion to 551 shares subscribed on the oc.
oasion OF the preceding meeting.
| Col. William ;W=!.s7s offered .hs Sol
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resoloed. That the Secretary of this
society be authorized to canvass the
State for subscriptions to the joint stock
company in aid of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society. aud that be re-
r:e..Ts for his services as Secretary 81 500
Col Thomas offered the following re-
solution, which was adopted:
Resotucd, That it be- referred TO the
Executive Committee to report to this
snciety, Mt it's next meeting, q scheme
ties may be brought in official accord
with the State Agricultural and Mecba-
noRi Society.
% motion of Mr.. Mcintosh, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resoired, That committee of three
members of this body he appoilted by
the President to correspond aud arrange
with the lines of railroads for The pas
sage of delegates from this State to the
Agricultural Congress to be convened at
Selma, Alab6mu, on the 5th December
next, and that the Secretary of this So
ciety he instructed TO send certificates to
those gentlemen appointed from this
association forthwith; and that the letter
Of the Hon. Herschel V. Johnson, Presi-
nent Of said Congress, be published for
general Information.
Under this resolution, Fl. T. Penke,
Esq, Col. J. P. Thomas and Mr.. W.
G. Whilden were appointed.
Col. Thomas offered the following res
oluii"n, which was adopted:
Rcsotretl. That it is the judgment Of
this rne-tiug that the amount reported ns
~ subscription to the auxiliary joint stock
fund should be raised to Sl0O.0U0; suid
amount. ngrcubly to TIM scheme in view,
To lie nude up of contributions from all
points of the State.
DIR. G,bbes moved that it be referred
to the Executive Committee to provide
for the publication of tho proceedings
of this society.
On motion of Col. Wallace the meet
ing adjourned.
Iu closing this abstract Of tho proceed
ing Of the State Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society. we cannot but express
our great qualification ut the high and
resolute spirit evinced by the members
i'll behalf Of the joint stuck scheme.
The friends of the society have resolved
to make it power for good in South
CAROLINA. Success is sure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11
A correspondent writing from Union
under date of the 10th, SAYS:

under date Of the 10th, says:
''In tho PHOENIX, of yesterday, sec
two errors in your information concern
ing tho operations Of tho United States
Marsbals in this town. There has not
been any ono imprisoned for more than
a week, and then told mistake had bee,
nude! inrrosts hive been made open
ly, and believe under warrants properly
issued by the authorities The road.
were picketed early on Wednesday, morn
ing, but l have not heard that nuy one
was prevented from entering tho town.
but know that mono were allowed to go
out of town.
''It is true our condition is terrible,
but it is not right to misrepresent or
exaggerate any action of the Deputy Mnr-
shals. Chief Marshal S. T.. johnson
has been here from the time the first
arrests were made, on Wednesday, and
have seen no disposition to make mat
ters worse than they are."
Our informant was the correspondent
of the New York Hernld-who had lust
returned from Union
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11

THE GREENvILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL
RoAD-LIGuT, LIGHT WANTED. The
New York World, which has turned it's
night lantern upon the darkness in this
State, says:
"a report came last night that the
GreenviIle and Columbia Railroad,
whioh had been purchased by the ring
ut Columbia with money said to have
been raised on the credit of the State,
was the Southern railroad which had
been making fraudulent issues OF it's
stock"
What is tho reply9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11
Railroad convention.

; convention of delegates from the
Count ties of Spartanburg, L,urens, Alb
beville, Edgcheld, Augusta. Aiken, and
the Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta
Railroad Company. was held in Irwin's
Hall. in this city, yesterday.
Hon. Gabriel Cannon. of Spartan
burg. WAS called to the chair, and Col.
Z. p. Todd, Of LaurenS, appointed So
cretary.
The following delegates we're enrolled
Spurtanbnrg-John Fl. Evins, D. r.
Duncan, G.. Cannon. T. N. Walker.
Lanrens-W. ID. Simpson, r Z. Todd,
J. w. Anderson, H. l.. Farley, II. L.
MCGOWAN. J. J. MCGOWAN.
Abbeville-W. L. Henderson, W. G..
L'nbacker.
Edgetield W. T. Gary, NJ. L. Bon
hum, Thos. Jones, J. L. Bacon, Lewis
Jones, II. W. Addison. G. A. Christian.
Augnstn-O. n. Butler, Jas. A. Gray,
S. ID. Heard, John j. Cohen, j. II. Mil
ler, Il. IL Land, j. S. Stockton.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road-Wm Johnston. T.. =. Alexander,
Aikcn-E. j. G. Wood, H. Werrcls,
J. n. Hnyne.
The chairman, upon taking his seat,
explained the object of the convention,
Which WAS az to the propriety Of build
ing railroad from Spnrtanburg to Au-
gustn. Ga, ria Lanrrns Court House
aud EdgcfielL Court House, showing the
advantages of tho same.
Mr. j. II. Evins, of Spartanburr,
offered the following resolution:
ResOircd, That II committee OF ten citi-
zons be raised, consisting Of two citizens
from the city of Augusta, two from
E,dgcfield, two from Laurens, two from
Spurtnuburg and two from Aiken, be
appointed by this convention, charged
with the duty of securing from the Lee
gislntnre of this State u charter to con-
meet 10y rairond the city Of Augusta,
Georgin, the villages Of Edgefeld, Nine
ty-Six, Lanrens and Spartanburg After
an annimated discussion, participated in
by Messrs. Cohen. Carey, Bonhnm, Can
non, McGownn, Simpson, Johnson, Fair
aud Wood, the resolution was unnni-
mously adopted.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed on the committee:
SpnrtdnJurg-H G.. Cannon, J. Fl.
Evins.
Lnurens-W. d. Simpson, r. p. Todd.
Ninety -.Sir-W. L. Henderson, w. A..
Linbacker.
Elyedeld-w. r. Gary, NJ. L. Bon
him.
Aiken-E. G. J. Wood, J. N. Hayne.
Augustd-J. J. Cohen, J. A. Gray.
Mr. Cohen, of Augusta, moved that
the road be called the Spnrtanburg and
Augusta Railroad; which was adopted.
The convention theu adjourned.
GABRIEL CANNON, Chairman.
II. p. TODD, Secretary.
Georges Station aspires to become q
County sent Of q new County to be
carved out OF Charleston, Orangeburg,
Barnwell aud Colleton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11

A SAD AocTDENT.-Wo regret to state
that sad accident occurred on our rail
road yesterday, between Strothers and
Lylesford. from which, it is feared, Jake
Beatty will lose his lie. Jake was on
the cow-catoher. sanding" tho track.
when his foot slipped and he fell under
the train. The whole train passed. over
his body, just above tho thigh, mangIing
him in most shocking manner. Tho
poor fellow is suffering dreadfuIly. and
1t seoms almost impossible for him to
live - UnionuiAe Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11
G )LUMBIA, S. C.
Saturday Morning. November 1i,is7l.

SATURDAY morning, November l1a167l.
=.---=--= 4 IL: <
.s.T=ko away the sword; >nsn - ~ % =, J
t4, Bring the PEN" .,.,.
AS We have before said, at this great
crisis in the history Of our State, jonr-
naiism has become our sword and bapiz
ler. It is our: weapon and our shield.
Make it. therefore, earnest. Make it
aggressive. Make it sagaoious. Make
it fair. Make it independent. Make it
bold. Make it all these at once, and it
will prevail in behalf Of outraged liberty.
trampled upon by military law. and in
behalf OF q peaceful and struggling
Sta.e,Y plundered and misrnled by the
adventurer and the negro. Said the
great Ricl,elieu-whose strong devotion
to his country moves us to admiration:
.sTake away tho sword;
States can be saved without 1t;
Bring the PEN" AN
Behold our own case. We're the times
auspioious, the sword of the genuine
SONS OF South Carolina would leap from
its scabbard. and the good old State
would q liokly stand redeemed and dis.
enthralled. Bat this may not, this can
not be. The cause of South Carolina
cannot be thus subserved. Neither by
the sword nor by any organized system
OF violence can We win. There is bet
ter way. "Take away the sword" South
Carolina can be saved without it.
Bring the pen, the plow, the loom, the
anvil. Bring the pen to animate, to
cheer, to encourage, to expose, to de-
nounce. to maintain, to defend, to
scathe. Virtue and principles never
die. They may be crushed to earth.
The despot, the madman, the vicious,
nay trample them under foot. They
will rise again. What is intrinsioally
good and true, must and will prevail.
But not by the pen alone must we work.
That can but open tho pathways to sue
cess. That can but point the wny. We
must follow up with the plow, the tool,
the loom, the anvil. We must speak
and write, and pray and work. This is
~AAO Aooo analysis ~ CNo AnGtcl. Ado
genuine sons of South Carolina have
come and met together at the capital.
They have revived the memories of the
past. They have sympathized with our
persecuted fellow citizens, in view of the
outrages and suffering inflicted upon
them without just cause. They have
united the anticipntions of brighter
Culture. We, of the capital, have re-
ceived them with u hearty welcome. We
have met the kindling glance of sympa-
thetic eyes. We have felt the elbow
touch. An our friends 60 hence, we bid
them be hopeful and strong-''ro GRIN
AND BEAn"-this must be our necessity.
But let the genuine sons of the soil re-
aia;;i :rnc, resolite, undaunted, firm.
LET THEM KEEP THEIR HEADS LEVEL. It
will yet be we'll with South Carolina
The old State now lies prostratc-like
some huge Gnlliver overrun by thieving
and cowardly Lilliputians. But when
the giant does rise and break the bonds
that bind his limbs, then let the pig
mics of the hour beware. Whilst we
live, We hope.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11
-@& - -
Gen. Eu rly's Address.

A large. intelligent and appreciative
audience assembled, last evening, to hear
the address Of Gen. Early. before the
South Carolina Survivors Association.
The Baptist Church had been kindly
opened, in the absence Of any suitable
hall that was available, for the evening.
Gen. EARLY, at the appointed hour. made
his appearance, attended by Gems.
Hampton, Preston, Aershaw, Butler,
Hagood and Col. William Wallace. Gen.
Hampton requested the Rev. Dr. Rcy-
nolds to open the exercises with Divine
recognition. DR.. Reynolds uttered n
prayer peculiarly appropriate. Gen.
Hampton, next, in n few well-chosen
words, introduced the orator for the oc-
casion--the eminent soldicr--Gep.
Early, of Virginia.
We have time to refer but briefly to
General E,rly's address. When he
arose he was received with applause.
lie spoke with the spirit OF genuine
man and the candor OF o truo soldier.
His address, of course, turned upon the
late war, and the reflections excited by
q consideration of it's truthful history.
1t was manly. pointed and direct. It
contained vindioation Of the past, and
advocated fidelity to it. General Early
paid beautiful tribute to the soldiers of
the Confederaoy. He closed in an elo.
quent appeal, and took his seat amid
repeated applause. Asacontribution to
the history of the late war, as vindica-
tion of the dead, as glowing appeal to
the living, General Early's address will
take it's place among the papers of the
association of the survivors of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Fl. Lambredt, ex.ohief of the An
gusta Fire Department, died on the 9th
Instant.
Mr.. Simeon Emanuel, an aged citizen
OF Marlboro. died last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11

Georges Station aspires to become q
County sent Of new County to be
carved out OF Charleston, Orangeburg,
Barnwell aud Colleton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11

Mr.. Fl. Lambredt, ex.ohief of the An
gusta Fire Department. died on the 9th
Instant.
Mr.. Simeon Emanuel, an aged citizen
OF Marlboro, died last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-11

LIST OF NEw ADVERTISER: sis.;:;::ss.1rcs: 81. < G.
Apply at this Office-To rent.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
J. A. Hendrix & Bro.-Flonr.
y Wyatt Aiken-Fa;r, SC.
W.-Wrnted,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02

The Paper for the Farmer. r. ron
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02
ARMY.
BANKRUPT COURT.
STATE OFFICERS.
Executive.

II. c. Warmoth, Governor, .
o. J. Dunn, Lieutenant Governor.
George Y. Boyee, Secretary of State,
J. Graham, Auditor.
A. Dubluclet, State Treasurer.
Simeon Belden, Attorney General
Simeon Belden, Attorney General.
T. W. Conway, Superintendent Of
Public Edueation ~" .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02

The Paper or the Home Circle ra"'
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02
EXTRAOR
BINARY
$40 OFFER $50
40 DAYS ON TRIAL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
PRICE REDUCED.

IuE GBEKT AslT1ICAE SEwTS6 MACHINE
ca. kate concluded 60 offer their
whole stock Of Superior and y5idely-
knCrH MAcHNEs, upou the above
anparal1ele9 SeyTas, to Everybody /.
EvKhYwHEBE. who hyve, or can
find uBe for reallp Good SEw1Se
MAcHrSE, C.eaper Gs0n tFe Ckegpse.
Every one is welcome 70 q MONTH s
TREE TRIAL &C their OWN HoaIE.
The best, and OILY TRUE GUsRANTEE of
ia oUALTTY. Is . MONTH 'sFBEE trial
The object Of giving 2 free trial Is TO
EhCw vuu How Coon our MACHINE Is.
TEis IS the simplest and most certain
zsy 10 convince yUH that our Ma
chine Is wEAT Tor VAST.
The Secret Of Safety Is IN oSE MONTHS
TEIAL.
No one paris With the Machine after
trial AL pay for and keep it.
B0y 40 MACHINE until you have found
It Coon 0SE, Easy to learn, EASY
80 zaGaage. EASY to 7sOrt, EASY TO
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sGTIsFcTOBY. Any company who
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Buy only when you know the machine
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60 10 nafHutes zrOTk, HI
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never OUT OF ORDER.
A months trial nnslgers al QUESTIONS,
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Write for our Confidential Circulars and
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particulars, which We viii send ron by
return Of mail free, with Samples or
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And remember, that we viii sell our
Coon Machine at a Low PRICE, upon eg-
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and upon THEIR OUH MEETS,
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you, or help you to sare it, And if you
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The company stake the very Existence
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male, wanted e1ryrhere.
Write for Particulars, and address
GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co.,
Corner John and Nassau Street,
Oct.7, T1-ly.I New York.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02
THE CABINET.

Hamilton Fish, Of New York. Score
tary 81 State.
Cen. Belknap, Secretary Of War.
Geo. MI Robson, Of New Jersey,
Secre .ary of Navy.
George S. Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts,,
Secretary 81 Treasury.
j. W. Douglass, setting commissioner
of Internal Revenue
A. I. Akerman, Of Georgia, Attorney
General
}. A. J. Cresvell, Of Maryland, Post
master General.
G. Delano, Secretary of Interior.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-02
rNmED STATES SUPREME COURT

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
salmon P. Chase. OF Ohio, Chic
Justice.
Nathan Clifford, Of Maine, Associate
Justice.
Samuel Nelson, Of New York, Associf
ate Justice. ~
r. @. Creir, of Pennsylvania, Asso-
ciate Justice.
n. Il. swayhe, of Ohio. Associate
Justice.
Samuel E. Miller, Of Iowa, Associate
Justice. aa BAH u.ss 81
stephen Field, of California, Ascot
ate Justice. .....ua..