davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-06

The BARHwElL MURDER ~ The Angus
%. C0nslitutionalist publishes the follow.
ing additional particulars OF the murder
OF avhita man in Barnwell County, by
band Of coiored men, nn account Of
which we published BY telegraph on the
4th:
1--WE have had a conversation with
Rzr. NJ. Red, at whose house the outrage
and murder was committed, He thinks
theEe were between twenty Ave and
thirty negroes'inithe mob. The negroes
fred without making my demand or
giving .any notice. other than hallooing,
Shoot himl shoot him !! meaping, as he
snpposes, Mr. Lowe. whom they killed.
Mr.? Rod was wounded slightly in the
1ightyshouldsr His wife and this,motl1er
both srdoeived langerouE wounds, Mr.
Reds mother, having her jaw; bone
crushed. The weapons used were ahot.
guns, from which were fred No. 2: shot
and sfugs. A coroner's jury on the body
OF MIR. Lowe rendered verdict of muir
der. Many of the negroes are known,
and warrants were issued Sunday for
their arrest. but they defed the officers,
refusing to surrender. If they persist
in their defnnce. they should be taught
That the law will be vindicated, even II
their lives are lost in the attempt #
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-06
MI anted..

THE General Agent OF tho Cooperative
= ns:!:!:mS Asse;;!!>tien wishes to employ
number OF TEAMS to haul 800 900 bricks
frotn Green's Brick Yard to the Iote on the
corner OF Plain and Richardson streets. Ap-
ply to t.-H BE. ". WHEELER,
July At Temperance Hall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-06

r OFFICIAL RATTLE NUMBERS Char:es,on Chari.
table Association, for benefit Free School fund: :
RAFFLE CLASS NO. Mornin9-Julu S.
26-28 -es- -1c-.7-ec-2o-7 l2-1e-4s-22
Witness our hands, at Charleston. this 9Th
day Of July, 1871. FENN PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
JuiyG Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-06

California papers soy that the senti-
menf OF the people is averse to the exc
euaonl OF AIRS. Fair. imprisonment for
life is the popular sentence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-06

OOKEsBURY, JuLr 8. 1871.
In compliance with an invitation from the
Georgia State Agricultural Society. the follow.
ing members Of the South Carolina Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical Society are appointed dele.
gates to attend the Agricultural Convention,
which rneeta in Rome, Ca, on the 9Th Of
August next:
J.H. FunMAN, Sumter.
JAS. W. WARTS, Laurens.
j. O'NEALB, JR., Columbis.
D. WYATT AIKEN, Abbevilie.
8. @. MEANS, Spartnnburg.
P. 8. FRLDEn, Orangeburg.
DR.. Farman will act 60 Chairman of the
delegation, and is requested to report the re-
suit Of the deliberations OF tho Convention4J
the South Carolina Agricultural and Mocha
chanicai Society. 1t Its meeting in November
next. 4"'g,-l5,t
All delegates are requested to arrive III
Atlanta on tho 7th OF August, ss a special
train will convey them to homo on the morn
ing OF the 9Th. BY order OF
JOHNSON HAGOOD, President.
D. WYATT AIKEN. Secretary. Jnly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-06

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NJ. N. Farrow-Mt. Zion School,.
Appointment Of Delegates.
DR.. E. W. Wheeler-Wanted.
Parasols at Love & Co.'s.
p. Cantwell-Peach Brandy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-06

NEwBEnRY. s. O.. JubY S, 1911. !,
President Bush, Columbia, s. c.:
Glad to hear OF the telegraphic oom-
munication. Thanks for the courtesy. !.
T. NJ. PAYSINGER, Intondant.
Mr.. Norton, :ho supss;n tondcn., will.
proceed to Cokesbury, to-day. to open
IN Office. Tho line will be complete to
Grecnvillc in four or five weeks.
The New York herald., 1871-12-25

stop ct In commencement OF the Gospels, for
miracles are the supersructura Of the whole Gospel
The revelations made wnea Christ was born shows
that He did not come to save the Jews only but all
nations. The Scriptures tell rs that Goo 10 no re-
specter OF persona I think God may save some OF
the heather race. have good hopes t3 f&
TO SEE SOCRATES IN HEAVEN
ana II these magicans were anxious to worship
the Socl0ss believe they will be found In heaven.
II tney lived according 70 their best information the
Lord will not cast them on. In the ancient time t
was the lamb Without blemish that was brought to
the slaughter. They brought not only gold, put
frankincense and myrrh. We have good hope OF
the time when there shall be no lack for HIS urea,
sure and when men snail bring all lney nave ana
say, .Beloved Lord. 1t rs all tnne.n we have more
tkan the heathen-, We have heard the teacnings OF
Jesus Christ and the record OF HIS truth HIS risen
power and reign ana His iutercession yet many OF
us have never found our way to the
MANGER-CRADLE OF THE DIVINE CHILD
nor taken up His cross Lead us by the shining
light OF this Star OF Bethlehem, with our precious
gifts to Him who shall transform US into His perfect
image and enable Us so TO begin new life that on
the returning Christmas We may be more holy.
Don't forget, parents. who delight TO receive gifts
from your children, tnat
GOD WANTS CHRISTMAS GIFT,
and let all remember that He says, "My son, give
Me tiny heart.n You Will account such giving your
richest receiving.
The New York herald., 1871-12-25

Christ, a. Compared with Socrates, Confu-
cius, Buddha and Other Gods and SaEes, h
Not More Perfect. 61a&aI ucIfru%
Among the radical Unitarlans the day which pre-
ceoes the nativity OF the Lord was celebrated by
goodly concourse OF worshippers at Lyric Hall, In
Sixth avenue to listen to the brilliant outpourlngs
OF the Rev. q. B. rockingham. His text was taken
from Acts XIV, l7-"Nevertheless he LETT himself
not without witnessn In relation 70 the day before
the birth OF Jesus Christ the preacher said 1t is
privilege to know that the races OF India held belief
in God with Q fllness and richness that the
Christian world does not surpass for In.
tensty. Old Abraham, according to tradi-
tion, brought 1t from the far-on northern
region. Noses did not reveal 1t. The patriarchs
were not Its disc0verers The great Name was
spoken and murmured In accents or iaith Dy crowds
Of kneellng w0rshippers who had heard II for ages
IN God was one of tine gifts the wise men laid at the
feet OF the l4tle child Christ Tno belief In the
spirituality OF God was another gtls The majestic
form OF Buddha has stood In India for unknown
centuries, ana at his feet kneel ad0rngly one hum
dred and seventy millions Of people. The nie OF
and his her0ism matched his convictions.
He was the model OF all the virtues ne proclam
Turn TO China, said Mr. rockingham, and there IS
C0nfucius called by his followers the "Perfect Man."
tivey-namely, to '.act unto others what You would
have others do unto you.'' f. ie- ..sa s-a5sofl.
Mr.. rockingham concluded BY drawing COM
parison between the teachings OF Socrates.
Zoroaster and many other just and rare men OF
antiquity with those OF Jesus Christ, aud claimed
teachings OF the sages Of the old classic and ante
classic world. sAttk Ell .lt
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
ROSS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Interesting Dedicatory serviccs-Scrmon by
the Rev. DIR. Duryea, ta
The Ross street Presby terian church, between
Bedford and Lee avenues, was dedicated yesterday
to divine worship by appropriate and Interesting
services. The structure Is composed or corrugated
iron and is the most tasteful and complete edifice
OF the kind that has yet been erected In any or our
largo cities. It's completion marks an epoch In the
history OF the Presbyterian den omination in tho
Eastern district and Is ON additional ornament to
che Nineteenth ward which boasts OF more spacious
and elegant church buildings tnan any other ward
In the City Of Churches The attendance yesterday
throughout the day was very large. Alter an open
ing anthem by the cnolr and the usual
Introductory devotional exercises, the Rev.
Dr. Duryea preached thougntful and clo-
quent sermon from J. Corinthians, ill., 16--
"Know ye not that ye are the temple Of God ana
that the spirit OF God dwellctn in your" In his cx
ordium tho preacher alluded 10 the conflicting emo
tions which occupied the minds OF that particular
coDgregauVn-the completion and opening Of ther
The New York herald., 1871-12-25

fashions OF dress and manner without question.
These fashions may Be grotesque. and unMehty,
body. II God had shaped these people as they now
shape themselves. they would
SEEK AsYLUMs WHEREIN TO HIDE THEMSELVES
from the gaze OF the world. BY the DEGREES OF
fashion ungsinlness OF form Is pronounced grace
the mOrtincaton OF body, the anxiety OF mind. the
time and the monev that are bestowed IN obedience
to the Judgment o. the fasnionabe world were spent
stiles or Others the nineteenth century would pro-
duce the most glorious saints In Heaven. Were
they are to the oprions OF those about them their
example would convert the world. Let us, then,
out OF our faults and the correcting OF our bad
habits as we have been In doing the same for Others
Then there will be no time left Us to Judge our
neiplDOrS. A5A A4s &aasta
The New York herald., 1871-12-25

DIR. NEWMAN At THE METROPOLITAN
LII. .l-r CHURCH.


Tho Doubts Of John the Baptist Explained
HIS Orthodsxy-Chriss Not tho Idcnl
Messiah Of tho disciple. le 81.
a1r Fge .ea .8f FL wAsHIsGroE, Dec. "a, 1871.
DR.. Newman's church was we'll filed this morning
ia expectation OF Christmas sermon by the
pastor. The President and family were there, and
good sprinkIing or congressman and di9nttaries.
considering that is recess and thar the sush was
ankle deep. 8 Ia sc.s4f 5f.s ny
DR.. Newman took his text from Luke, vii 90
'Art thou He that should conner or look we for an.
other9'' The frankness OF the Gospel narrative Is
proof OF the sincerity OF the sacred writers. Men
In collusion, united 10 perpetrnte fraud
upon mankind would nos record the errors ana
faults Of. each other. We are bound to accord to
these men sincerity. They were not deceivcrs. If
anything, they were themselves deceived. This was
sad in connection with the history Of John the Bap-
list, who, when imprisoned by Herod, had sent
messengers to Jesus- with this inquiry. 1t was
remarkable a. coming from q aman who, eighteen
months before had said to the Jewish people, speak.
Ing OF Christ, "Beho.d the Lamb OF God.n In expa.
nation, Dr. Newman analyzed the character OF John,
hts state OF mind and considered the origin OF mis-
doubls. 1t was supposed by some that Johns
design In asking the question was to confirm his
own dscpIes In the faith that Jesus was the true
Messiah. This supposition does credit TO
JOHNS ORTHODOXY, tinl
but rcnects very little credit upon his morality.
IL supposes mat he disguised his own sincerity, and
would pretend That he bad doubts OF the Messiah in
order to confirm the faith Of his disciplcs. others
suppose lohn held tho theory Of the two Mcssiahs
suppose that as aresut ot MS long confinement OF
eighteen months his iaItn was shaken; that doubts
ahndOWeu ms spirit There In such thing aas in
spirau0n granted 70 any man that Mta ham above
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
THE DEATH OF CATHARINE CAHILL
Not n Cn.e OF Abortion.

Ny s, Not Case Of Abortion. f~re.ea
Al the Morgue, yesterday morning Deputy Coros
ner John Beach made post-mortem examination
on the body OF Catharine Cahill, the young woman
whose death, 1t was thougnt mad resulted from the
erects Of an abortion but such, tappears was not
the case. The post-mortem showed that de-
ceasod had died OF puerperal commissions, and
there was no evidence Mna.evcr tnat an
nhnrf:on ~ had been committed on her.
Alter admission 70 the hospital Catharne
became the mother OF female child and was at.
tende by a surgeon. the man who called at the
house 22 Pike street 10 make inquiries respecting
woman bearing the same name as deceased, and
VINO was detained on suspicion, was yesterday dis
charged by Coroner Herman, who mad the case IN
charlie. Efforts nave been made by the seventh
precinct police and Coroner Herman to learn the
residence and something concerning the past history
OF the deceased, but without success. No friends
have appeared 10 identity and claim tho remains for
lnLermenf, ana unless they do 80 speedily the body
VIII pe buried by the city authorities
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
CHRIST CHURCH.

The Second Coming Of Chrlsr-Scrmon by the
Rev. DR.. III. NJ. Thompson, OF Chicago.
Christ church, corner OF Thirty NTH street aud
Fifth avenue was crowded yesterday at the half.
past ten O'Clock services with exceedingly fash
ionable congregation. Indeed. nne weather always
has the eject OF nlling the pews In the various
churches on the avenue, and the display OF elegant
toilets that was made by the ladies' in this cosey
church as consequence yesterday was truly en-
chanting
The musical part OF the services was as usual
excellent the chanting by the choir boys being es
peciaily worthy OF mention tMfs4 s5ar
The sermon was preached by the Rev. D. II. M.
Thompson, OF Chicago. The sermon was very
short one, but tho Doctor made more instructive
discourse OF 1t than many other clergymen do In
three-column sermons, that weary the congrega-
tion and edify but few. II any, OF their listeners.
The reverend gentleman, after alluding In eo-
Quent manner 70 the cry OF humanity for the first
coming OF the Saviour, spoke OF the second
advent OF Unrisl whlcn was suggested 70 every
Every labor, every good work aone, every effort
made with good Intention. he said, hastened ON
ward to with such desire. We often In the midst OF
our dlsapnpintments, when often t0iling and strug
CLING aga,ist snrerpgs aud obstacles untold III ex-
- GIVING UP THE PIGRr
and laying down on the waysids TO die. utterly re-.
labored hard aud kept alive 10 their hearts tue hope
OF tue good time coming, and yet day after day saw
the hope deferred apparently TO more
and more remote time, had indeed TO be
courageous not to give way to the un-
equal fight. The Christian, however, who had
faith and who looked forward 10 the coming or
Christ had hope and consolation that were
certain be realized. In the centuries tnat pre-
coded the first coming Of Christ the voice Of
humanity went up In earnest suppcaiion that He
might come W deliver them from bondage. and now
the voice OF humanity went up calllng for the
second coming, axiously calling Tor that day which
| 10 Gods day, and when all n.ef s.rs g..
- srRUaGIiEG AND SUFFERING WOULD
be 1t nm end Tor weary ones who had fought the
good 1ght OF lie well and Courage0uslY. It de-
pended up0n Christians wnen that day OF days
would come to pass. They 1t was VINO
had 10 prepare the way. for their
KING. and woe to them who would be
found asleep ut their posts; woe to them
who would De found asleep lille they should be
making ready for Him that would come un-
announced. S.eepers Ia Sodom and Babylon were
indeed 10 DO deplored; but what OF those VINO
would be then asleep IN Zion People often won-
dered why u was that men had TO exert themselves
IN certain works for f .a.
1000 THE GLORY on GoD;
that God, In fact, asked them TO aid Him.. IT was
not thing ne could explain; but such was the fact,
that God asked men TO assist Hin, 1t were; asked
them to help Hin In the work Of making
tho world pure aud good and righteous.
We stood at the gates OF this awful
mystery all our lives. As ne had
already sad, every work OF good men TO make
civilization higher aud purer tended 10 hasten tho
The New York herald., 1871-12-25

great day OF the coming Of Christ when they would
Come face face with the eternal light In the pre-
sence OF Him whom every heart had 30 long longed
for when all evils would be at an END. It was In
the hands as well as on the lips OF every Christian
70 bring ON this great day; and what o thought Il
was that by their actions they Keeping Il bacKi
And he did not attempt to prophecy but was II not
possible that tt might come In i've years. II the
Chrstan world acted as to everything being made
ready Tor - . ~
THE RECEPTION OF THEIR KIN0f
The reverend gentleman then closed with an ear
nest exb0rtati0n to the congregation to live that
the great day might not be put back and tnat when
IL would come their lot would De one OF eternal
hnDDinosS.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
Sudden Fame

A story has long been afoat of a
man who walked up one morning and
found himself famous, whercat he was
greatly astonished. We think our
very quiet, unpre,ending fellow c,ti.
zen, Mr.. Mordecai Chopper, is in
very much the same condition. lie
is the last man among us to seem to
covert notorlety. and yet his name is
now abroad over the state, and tor
what He has simply minded his
own business, aud that is SO rare q
thing tor man to do that all the
state is wondering over 1t. He came
to Iowa City, or the spot where Iowa
City now is, thirty-two years ago, and
has staid here ever since, never IN all
that time having been once out OF
town until one day last week, when
some evil genius en,iced hun to Dav-
export, where Bohemian of the
press got hold OF him and told the
story of his quiet stay-at-home lilo
and 10, there is no more seclusion for
Mr.. Cropper He is blazoned abroad
as the man who staid at home thirty
two years, and minded his own bust
ness He might let himself to Bar
mum for fortune.-[1 Iowa City Re-
M bl;can
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
Billings Advising Joe.

BY awl means, Joe, get married, if
you have far show. Don't stand
shivering on the bank, but pitch in
and stick yer head under, and the
shivering is over. There amt any
more trick in getting married after
you're ready, than there is in eating
peanuts. Meny man has stood shiv.
erlng on the shore till the river has
awl run out. Don't expect to marry
an angel they have awl been pick
ed up long ago. Don't marry ex-
cloosively for buty; buty is like ice,
awful slippery, and thaws awful easy.
Don't marry tor luv neither I; luv is
like a cooking stove, good for moth
ing when the fewel goes out. But
marry mixture. And let the mix
ture be some buty, becomingly dress
ed, with about s205 in her pocket, a
good speller, handy and neat about
the house, plenty of good sence, a
tuff constitution and bylaws, small
feet, light stopper, add to this
sound teeth and warm heart. This
mixture will be kept III emmy climate
and not eyaperate II the cork hap.
pens to be left off ono or two min.
u,es, the strength amt awl gone, Joe.
For heavens sake don't marry for
pedigree. Thar amt much in pedi-
gree unless it is backed up by bank
stocks. A family with nothing but
pedigree generally lack sence.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
Give is Back the Tails.

If we, as Mr.. Darwin says,
From monkeys are descended,
Old Time, in changing things, hath not
As yet the matter mended.
Descendants Of our ancestors
Have no such time as they,
Who had no rent of house or tax
Of government TO pay
No tailor bills came in-Dame Nature
Clothing gave
And freaks Of fashion did not make
OF monkey, GIRL slave
So the oldcn ways the happicst way;
The new condition fails
And, Darwin, you can, my boy,
Jusi give us back the tails.
No hurrying ont Of bel had they,
No boiling breakfast down,
No hasty Walk to ship in fear
Ofsome ID boss's frowA
Tie lady-monkey sat not UP
Till day the night did rout,
In waiting for the lodge TO close
And let her husband out,
They lad no vote lis true, but they'd
No officers 10 keep,
And DER defaulter's cash account
They never had to weep.
So the olden ways the happiest WY;
The new condition fails;
Ana Darwin, If you can, my boy,
Just give MS back the tails.
They had no fashions promenade,
Where beautys feet could stray;
But then the old hoss-moakcy had
No milliner to pay.
They had 10 wine, the monkeys young,
Through night to keep a-storming;
They saved thereby (you know yourself)
A headache in the morning.
A peaceful race were they, who neer
To wars appeal did fly
They saved thereby occasion for
A Joint Commission High.
A smarter rae, were they than that
Which from them hath descended,
And Time, by changing things, hath not
As yet the matter meuded.
Fer the olisn way s-the happiest way;
The new condition fails
So, Darwin, If youcan, my boy.
Please give us back the tails.
! Editors Drawer, in Harper's Magazine
fer August.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
AmericanIZation.

1t is time that the American peo-
pie should become Americaulzed.
As it now stands we are union OF
all nations OF earth wanting only 4
bond of union. In all the old coun-
tries strangers who take up residenc
es must affiliate with people Ito
the manor born" or leave. Not so
with us. Old world lines arc an ma
tional distinction kept up. This
ought MT to be. If an American be.
comes an English, German, or French
Subject, he ought to become an Eng
lishman, German or Frenchman just
as quickly as possible. This tor two
reasons First, the new duties he
voluntarily takes upon himself,
with regard to the foreign
power, and second, in order
to make his own position as comfort
able as possible. We have little
doubt that all our unnaturalized clti-
zens would, in little while become
thorough American citizens: were it
not for the blighting influences Of
American politics. One class OF adopt
ed citizens is continually, by the pro-
tessei politicians, being set against
another cl:,ss, and thus a feeling OF
antagonism is kept alive, which pre-
vents any coalescing with the great
body OF American born. Let our
writer's, speakers, and all grades of
thinkers, give this important subject
their best, their most conscientious
Observation-Disclosures Bee.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
RO1D NOTICE.
NTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, S.

Notice is hereby given that road pci.
ton has been presented to the Auditor Of
said county, praying for the establishment
Of q county road, to be called the CLANCY J.
Stevens road, in township SO, north ofRange
16, west of the 9th r. NJ. and that the 10th
day. of September, AID. 1871, is fixed for final
hearing before said Auditor, and all per.
sons interested therein can appear and
show cause why said petition should not DO
granted. THOMAS s. FREE,
3O~371 Auditor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
OVERWHELMINGLY. l Taii

is derived from the Greek, signifying the
power of The soul, spirit or mind, and is the
basis Of all human knowledge. rsFcho-
Nancy is the title Of new work of 400
pages. by Herbert Hamilton, L. A, giving
full instructions in the science of Soul
Charming and Psychologist Fascination =
how 70 exert this wonderful power over mea
or animals instantaneopsly At will. 1t
teaches Mesmerisn, how to become Trance
or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritual
ism, Alchemy, Philosophy Of 0mens and
Dreams, Brigham loung's larem, Guide to
Marriage, sc. This is the only book in the
English language protesting to teach This
occult power, AMI is of immense advantage
to the Merchant in selling goods, The Law
yer in gaining the confidence Of Jurors, the
Physician in healing the sick, to Lovers in
securing the affections Of the opposite sex.
and all seeking riches or happiness. Price
BY mail, in cloth Si,25; paper covers. 81
Agents wanted for this booi, Private Medi-
cal Works, Perfamery, Jswelry, Sc. who
will receive samples free. Address. T. Y.
Evans. Publisher s perfumer, ii South Sth
St. Fhila. Pa. D-33
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

Among the literary curiosities in
library at Southampton, England, is
an old Bible, known as the "Bug BIZ
BILE, printed by John Daye, 1851 with
prologue by Tlndall. 1t derives it's
name from the peculiar rendering Of
the fifth verse in Psalm 81, which
reads thus; $50 that thou shalt not
need to be afraid for any bugs by
night" This edition Is very scarce,
and rarely finds its way into the book
market.