davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

A VOID QUACKs.-A victim OF early tn.
IA discretion, causing nervous debility. pre-
mature decay, DO, having tried in vaiiii every
aGvertlsed remedy, has simple means OF
selfcure, which he will send freo to his fellow.
suferets. Address ]. H.TUTr1E, rs Nassau
stroes. Eow York. Dec % tGmo
GTOCFkS. BONDS and COUPONS bouobt
- and sold by D. GAMDRILI., Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
New Books. hv EYnreae y

New Books. by Express. A :"
phYsiCAL CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF
-. j. CHRIST, DC. BY strond, and letter by
War and Culture, by Arthur Helps. Al s0.
Hugh Miller's Life and Letters, two vol.
umss, by Peter Dayne, with portrait. 81
,GGhIiStia1ity Gd and Poaitiveism. by McCosh.
H1opie,s Practical Poultry Book. complete
Mrs. WistAr. ~
Callirhoe, a Romance, by Sand. q.
Ghmates for Invalids, by L. Bill. $125.
nSy nnody m, Snd Mind, by Mandsley, London. 81.
Little Men, by author OF Little Women. -
PIke County Ballads. by John Hay. $3.50.
Mrs. 9octon's Book Of Household Manage
ment. Most complete work. Illustrated.
just opened, At BRYAN Il GioJARTER'H !
June 10 Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
w mi. .'GIAZEl,
"ssG 't.s. d.t,tih.

AS on hand, at reduced prices GOLD ana
~ ~ sIIyEK MATCHES, JEWELRY, SILL
do0ds, Guns, Pistols and Sporting Goods.
y; =. Having: tho agency, OF, the American
phhadelphia, Watches, lPaulus Pat 1868
am prepared to furnish them at manufac-
class time piece. 7l M! '--'
Repairing and Engraving done by first class
Workmen. and warranted. VIM GLAZE
House. lima O +1mn o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

"A st: Louis mans. modification at
being beaten at dominoes led him to
try his luck at suicide with eminent sue
cess.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
CITIZENS SAVINGS. BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN "A
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received.

:
TNTEREyT ALLOWED At TIE RI rEtb
SHvEN RER CENT. PER Am OH,
AND SIX PER CENT. COM .-.
,NVE7HS ON a eco UNTS
OFFICERS. \,
Wm. Martin, President.
John john F. F. Thamas :raamsu; yice-Presid.s.r..
- A. q BreE:e-, Cashier. 4tW
Johp G. e; Smith. Assistant Cashier
directors. lf 'f'
Wade Hampton, Williu NJ Martin A. C.. Haa.
kcE, +. w. McMaster, John P. Thomas. e. n
Heinitsh, John b. Palmer, Thomas e. Gregg:
Columbia. 4, oeA
j. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. L. Scott, Eewhe.ry. i.
W. G. Mayen, Eew!trry
b. Il. Eutltag. Charleston.
t'anisl Rwvuf:tl. Jr.. Chsrluaton
Mecl.anics Laburers, Clerks, Widows. OK,
phans and others may here deposit tielr pey-
tngs and draw Il ltb~itil rate ofiAtercst thore.
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trus.ses
wishing to draw interest nn their tunds t;ntir
they require thcm'for business or otheY pufi
poses; Parents, desiring 10 set apart email
sums Tor their children, Aiid Married WomAn
mud Minoys t~hosoitepnsif can only he with.
,tawn By thcp.Helrrs, nr, ip; case Of death, by
aheir legal reHfeshntat tives, Wishing to tfAy
'tside funds for futnrhlnse. arc here afforded
an, opportunity ,ot. dcrositing their means
where they will rapidly Rccun,tlate, and, 81
ILha aa,a same time, subject to withdrawalvbsD
lesao,i.. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
- -
Refined ..0il.

Refined. Oil,
NOTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the csl-
~ lon or barrel. Also, In glass, pints and
quarts. For sale low. T.. HOPE
The coolest Lager in the city can be hsSAAt
PoLLocK's. sf9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23
Good Things.

Good Things.
DAMSAY'5 Islay Malt Scotch Whiskey, Sir
IL Robert Burnett's Old Tom Gin. 0tard,
Dupuy, Cognao Brandy, Duff Gordon's Pale
Sherry, Soutl.-aide Madeira Vino, London
Dock Fort Vino, Hibbert'a London Porter,
McEwen's Scotch AO, Tho above direct from
the Importers and warranted puro.
For sale by EDWARD HOPE.
The only ane Playing Cards nt poILocx's
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

A fine summer tonic is Hattorfs' Bit&ere-
can be had at PoLLocK's. ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

Every One Drinks Seegers' Beer,
ID DEOAUsE It gives strength and improves
lO their health. Marob IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-23

Seegers' Beer
nON'T contain Stryohnine. Ills pure. and
~ warranted to be SO. March IL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21
Happy Americans

AT the Queens drawing-room held on
Tuesday last at Buckingham Palace, the
following Americans were present: Gener-
ais Sheridan, Forsyth and Charles B. Hoff-
man, of New York, by the United States
Charge d'Afaires. The Countess Gran
vile introduced Mrs. General Slemmer, of
Philadelphia, a beautiful young widow,
whose husband died soon after his defense
of Fort Pickens. She wentin company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes. The
Countess Granville also presented Mrs.
Raymond Moulton, of New York, Mrs.
James Hartman, Mrs. Hough McCulloch,
Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Pauline Forbes and
Miss Warden, of New York. The Hon.
Mrs. Kenelon Digby, formerly Miss Grees-
beck, of Cincinnati, was presented, ON her
marriage with Member of Parliament,
by her mother-in-law, Lady Belper. Those
who are present at Court (the only form in
which the fancy costume ball continues
in England have their trials. The mini
mum expenditure in clothes, coaches, &C.,
for the occasion is fifty pounds. The
dress worn will not do for any other oe-
casion, the male garb being too antique
and fanciful Except for military men,
and the female costume being not CON
sidered quite decent in ordinary society.
Then they have to sit for long time in
their carriages in the park, stared at by
molly crowds, while preceding carriages
set down their occupants. The object of
all this is to pass the Queen, bow, and in
stantly pass on and laboriously elbow ones
way home. The weather at this last draw
ing-rOom was bitterly cold, and the ladies
with their bare shoulders waiting and
shivering in front of the palace, excited
the compassion of the more warmly clad
beggars who asked them for pennies. =
London Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21

THE TWINS OF misunderstanding the
march of the Landwehr into Berlin ON the
Emperor's birthday, correspondent
writes: "One woman, j saw with two
babes, plainly twins. She wanted to hug
her husband but if she did she must drop
one of the babies. A comrade, whom no
wife claimed and who was, suppose, a
sort of Landwehrman Brother Cheeryble,
genially relieved her of one baby, which
he carried with singular address on his left
shoulder The young one pulled the nose
gay out of the muzzle of his needle-gun
carried on the other shoulder. And SO the
company struggled on under difficulties,
striving to be martial to the last, but WISH
tiOns.u - f.,, - .f.1 ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21
Heavy Freshet in Anderson County.

MEssRs. EDITORS We had, last night,
one of the heaviest showers this locality
has had for a long time. Coal Creek was
higher than it has been known for twenty
years Part of the track at MeEwen,
Wiley & Co.'s was washed away. Martin
Ries had to get up in the night and get his
mules out of the stables, and some of the
miners, blacksmiths and drivers had to get
up and move out of their houses. Some of
M9aMen Whey boots cS and o are a WSeS
left them during the small hours of the
night on a trip down stream. From last
accounts they are still hunting for said
socks and boots. Grandpap Adkins pillow
stock was also drowned. So says the depot
agent. Can't you send out a few pair of
your old boots and socks ..-,--
Yours truly, III. JENKINS. .
COAL CREEK, April 20, 1871
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21
! THE CONVENTION.

SO, ss we give much of our space to-day to our
s1v3 report of the Sunday School Convention
which assembled yesterday, to which we
invite attention. 1t has been in every re-
spect thus far, a complete success, and re-
fleets great credit upon the gentlemen who
have had charge of the arrangements and
preparations. We extend cordial greet
=, ing to the delegates, one and all, and will
u afford them all the courtesies within the
gift of the CHRONICLE, and hope their Ia
borsmsy be profitable and pleasant. Their
cause is great and good one, and they
sSsd deserve, as we believe they enjoy, the best
wishes and hearty sympathy of our citi-
81 zens. We trust their deliberations may be
- harmonious, and their assembling be the
g means of diffusing liberal Christian
oA spirit into every sect and class. We need
men Of the Christian goodwill such con-
ventiOns encourage -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21

WHEN CHURCH SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE
BINDING.--A case has recently been decid-
ed by the Supreme Court of Ohio involving
the validity of subscriptions for church
purposes. The general principle estab-
lished, is, that after church has incurred
any liabilities, on the strength of subscrip-
ton, these subscriptions are legally bind
ing. In the case decided the Subscription
was for the payment of church debt, and
the court held that the subscriber was
bound to pay. A subscription may be
withdrawn before there is an Indebted
ness, but not afterward. s,.v a,.~f.Ts
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21
OUR COUNTY COURT ABROAD.

EH "a = g z
& That formidable body of sovereigns,
known to the good people of our communi-
Istya as our Worshipful County Court"
T Itranscribe upon the records all of their de-
3 liberations that they deem of interest to
= the people. But there are sometimes pro-
ceedings which, though not of sufficient
importance to record, are still of interest
when properly described. We find the
following humorous passage, concerning
the aforesaid court and the proceedings of
one of our respected "worshipful. magis-
trates, in recent letter of the accomplish
ed Knoxville correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, :. ''Myron, which we are sure
WILDE generally appreciated. In writing
of show day and the court, Myron says:
His Worship Judge Jones was on the bench,
matters. His Worship was evidently fdgefy.
Finally he remarked to the assembled Justices
asof the Peace composing the rest of the court,
De that while he did not propose TO exactly initiate
sethe Judge out West, who adjourned his court to
:, see the elephant swim the river, yet he should
like to know whether itwere the pleasure of the
court TO adjourn whenever this here cavalcade'
yssbould come along. One antediluvian magis-
bstrate, who evidently had no instrumental music
his soul, proposed that if any justice absented
himself from the afternoon session for the pur-
pose of attending the circus, he should forfeit
his pay for the day, "a proposal calculated to
strike at the root of all intellectual progress
a. Presently a hustle was heard out of doors, and
Jones hastily put motion to adjourn had Q
strong negative vote but not to be humbugged
by delay, did not wait TO count but decided
court adjourned, and hurried to the Court
to, see the band wagon &c, by, with the usual
crowd of yociferatiTg small boys Ethiopian and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21

THE New York Post thinks it useless to
discuss the next Presidential election, 1t
says the democracy has behaved SO shame
iuily, wherever it had power, that the peo-
pie have no confidence in it. In Kentucky
and New York, where it is supreme, it in
stitutes no reforms, enacts no wholesome
laws, but spends its whole time in devising
schemes for mere partisan purposes. IT
says the democracy could, with little eff
fort in good earnest, restore peace to every
Southern State. But its record and present
temper is enough to ruin it. The Post
sums it up as follows: ss-s.,zsssa97s-.
g The democratic party supported slavery
and was beaten. 1t countenanced rebellion
and was beaten. 1t set up a peace at-any-price
platform-and was beaten. 1T, advocated repii-
diatlon-and was beaten. 1t opposed equal laws
and general sufrage-and was beaten. And
now 1t Is marching on to the next Presidential
election at the head of numerous bands of ku-
kiux, Northern and Southern-gangs who set
both law and decency at defiance who rob
where they do not kill who cheat where they
cannot robi men whose acts threaten the whole
Land with anarchy; and they have amongst
them scarcely a single leader with brains OF
conscience enough to rebuke violence and law
lessness, or condemn public plumber u5 =,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21
THE KnoxvilIe corresnor

- 49,
The Knoxville correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette, in writing of East
=. Tennessee, forcibly says: And were East
vnTennessee better known, the immigration
:. would be still larger. 1t is at once amusing
= and provoking to hear Northern people or
Northern papers occasionally confound
East Tennessee, section that during the
Sawarl proved itself more loyal than some
parts of the North, with the kuklux and
~ their haunts. Any man coming here with
-tss such ideas could hardly stay week with
= out becoming thoroughly ashamed of his
fears The public seem to forget that 1.-THE
= South is tolerably large place, and that
: the State of Tennessee itself stretches from
= the North Carolina mountain border west
- ward to the Mississippi. What happens
In Georgia or in Middle and West Tonnes
I - see, affects us in Knoxville and the sur
SJsrounding section as little as the depreda-
ysdtions of lawless men in Central Kentucky
affect the citizens of Cincinnati and
= Eolumbus. 1 have myself, during the last
"a four years and half, ridden on horseback
for. thousands of miles through several
counties of East Tennessee, both in the
Ssnvailey and on the Cumberland Mountain,
travelling very often alone, and frequently
after night, aud known as Northern man
and Radical, and expressing my senti-
.smei1ts most freely everywhere, and have
not only seen no kuklux, but have been
E as free from insult or molestation as if
travelling in Ohio. Numerous other North
efn fmen could relate similar expert
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
4 Any Daily Published in East Tennesses

: 4 WE invite attention to letter of Gen.
Jackson's not heretofore published. The
old hero talks to suit even these times. If
Z he had to deal with the young rebellion in
lknklux districts, or with the remnants of
the old, he would be apt TO teach some of
them what it cost to tri1e with the laws
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-21
HOW TO REMIT.
SEND US THE NEWS.

w sent to us in registered letters, by Express.
/. or by Pos.ofiee orders viii be at our risk
Sc. at the risk of the sender.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
THE "ARIZONAN.D

! With this issue we conn ence the fourth volume of the ARIzoNAN We took charge oi this journal in January 1869. at time when fl had less than one hundred subscribers, and its Ivertisements amounted to less than three hundred dollars per annum We have made persistent effort to constitute it a valuable newspaper and in doing so have met with as many obstacles perhaps, as ever attended a cannot clam hat success winch w. hai hoped to arrive a. as our p4 er has neJ increased in size, bu We fec satisfied thai no we k jour
 nal of equally delicate proportions, in the whole country hrs obtained for itself greater nOoriety. We have seen, aud still see, our editorials copied in many O the leading jour nas of the Atlantic as we'll as of the Pacific States, and endorsed by some of the ablsst writers In the country. All this Is very hatter
 ngJ and had 1t been our tats or fortune to have entered upon career of journalism among more puOIic-spir,ted people than this of Southern Arizona, generally considered We mgAt probably have had, to-day, more han he mere satisfaction Of knowing that we have lone pretty nearly as well as any one man could have done in the same field and similar
 y circumstanced, and thal our efforts if they have not been rewarded have at least been acknowledged by the people among whom we live as well as by our brethren of th4 Press
 The future career of the ARIz1NAN wlll de- pend upon circumstances yet t, arise aud while 1t will coat:nua in its cuaraclerlsiic, fear~
 ess manner, to expos- fraud and taithIessness in office. it will noI tai to d. fu justice to honesty and id tlity in the public servants as well as in all others. R4garling them as, next to the Apaches, the greatest curse anl imp-di- ment to the welfare and prpgress ot tthis perri- tory, the ARIzoSAN will lo ia utmost to nave Arlzona cI-ansad from tha epr3u4 na renee of m porc political rings" and will advocs only those measures which promise to al minis ter to the progress of !h4 rer:itorg and the com f1rt and pro,psrty of it's inhabitants,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
"NOW OK NEVER"
fOrt and

The great success Ot ne "a aI'ea poIitciA n.
 in Arizona is owing !, nl:a Jo ,h,ig bought fui prearrau5enslt Jf p)!i,ca t1lrI-its as t heir dishonesty and disregard foc the pubIil
 welfare The campaign of 1872 they have al, ready planned We un1 F1.aIi cha q com promise has been effected, whereby Governor Stafford, anu nO5 Hon. Goes 3 .shtoti, vii, De
 the "people candid 4Je' for Jongrasslonei
 loaors It may seem prematura to commence
 thus early to publicly crltcse the campaign of 1872, but 1t is principle of democracy to act it's part beiere the public and not in secret session. Ii any one supposes that we have entered upon th;s subject a moment too soon, We will assure him thatthe parry agains' which we have 10 contend, has been a. work since tue moment that the result ot the late election was proclaimed-and therefore al we are seconl in considering then next poIi'ica campaign The only question that may arise as ts the justic- of tbat which we nave just stated, must spring from ignorance of the fact that Stafford and his colleagues are wjrking in sscrst-lo- iaring to expose their plans before th- pabIe-whiIe vse make no effort to coac2al the intention ot the democracy to snatch the Territory, at the neyt election, from the spoliatory grasp of hungry politicians.
 4 more suspicious season than the present, at which to effect a IhOrou 5h organization or more properly, reorganization, of the democ- racy of Arizona wllI not oe presented before the issues shalt be practically before the peo ple. We nave nov, lii the persons of several members of the Legislature, he most Intelii- gent and influential men in the territory the chosen ol the democracy Of Yavapai. With cut at all interfering with her iegs atlve
 utIes there gentlemen may effect with the leading democrats Ot Pima county, an organi-' zation that will be proof against the blandis h. n ents of pleading, political nondescripts as well as against lhe orIoes of set~asserted re- pub ,ican offices eekels
 hi, matter sh uId receive due consideration and he pre ,ent is just the proper time at which to consider It l.e, he movement 0t promptly and prop~riy nauguratej, Ii not during lhe sessiot of lbe legislature Immediately ai'er It shaI have adioarue sine 0te Al present We are represented at Washington by fraud and di shonesty and let us see to It that eur next rrpreseptatlve will not be a man combining UIih these traits full measnre of ignorance.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
The News.
rapid rate

London, Jan 5th.-The Versailles eorre'po3ass ent writes on the 2d that the bombardmen' 'l .-' forts nortn-eas of Paris continues vlgofOu'' The return fire is weak.
 T. IS believed here that Chausey IS msAlTs r:.,. de perate effort to advance on Prince fTsu' "''' les Vile.
 Fadharbe reports fighting ten hours 'tPs41s the Germans from their positions and Oc'1P'-' the village held by them.
 The Prussians in force attack ed tne ri, rr'r r,. left on the bank of the Seine, to-day N''1'' known. ...
 Favrs has informed Bismarck through ,,ln-ns.n nl- Washburae, that he knows nothing oL LuV Sif,,pi Conference and will not leave Paris It. .;ou,
 Constan tinople, Jan. 4.-Portsr reports difficulties with the FIceIoy of EgyP'' .;.,
 London, Jan. Al is Tumored 'hat T;.nrrsurs officer has been captured by Frsden a'ss.,ios 1,'ais near lhe Belgian rObtier ID nls TuitsJ states were uud des pa tcbes urging the UI :. hardly to ore.s the alabama claims. The rePV'' !" ere dited. ,. Tius
 The Paris correspondent ot the D"-is will b thinks thr further sesistsnce of sI tbs brief and that food will isil 6eioIs 'S' present month
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
THE WEEKLY ARIZONAN JANUARY l4...........................

The massacre of nine Indiaas belon ,in., in tne baud that recently 4pt ire | some thirty head Of cattle from the tram of Messrs. Tully, Ochoa & DeLong near the San Pedro Crossing, IS another step toward bringing our maraudlng neighbors to sense O. those acts which con- stltuie guilt. This laudibIe achievement Was the work of Coiouel Barns rd an officer who many times before struck terror amobg the savage horde of our mountains This piece ct retribatoF was me ed oat about the first inst, at point near the Rio San Carlcs, north of the Glla. The new year has opened Ouits favOrably in this particular field.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14

The party of gentlemen from Ts,la,.a mentioned by us yesterday as having arrive! -,i
 unds for the United States Depo.ilary T a , city, eou sists or Messrs. A. John en- 5. s. Gr. gory and c E. Coon of the treasury ps-9.,t The money brought out by them is new G.l g, }, latest issue of treasury notes and fra,tioal .l,. roncy.
 On their return they will take wliht th-z sIs lhs "grenbacks" of earlier iss, ues in possa ssl Q the Depositsry, to be destroyed in he T.,...7 a; Washing Onj before it is turGed oyer to ilu, for that purpose the money will be made vortdhq by canoellation.-New Mexican.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
q do think" said a gentlsu,, c..

T do think, said sentIsnaa fro, ', county, elected to ths legislature On .. ' Cormick ticket in conversation a. ,ss R.' II House on Aonisy, "that is TO. qs... .,' as that. lh1ow ou. ali the fra1da.,. and get the thing right down to a e.,,i i"' and l thInk that MaCormics has still . m jorlty of ths lesal vo.s of the To-.
 This ccm4s about as ueac to sn ,Iu. as anything We have heard from s, ,. promising McCormc6ite.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14
The Los Angeles Star has the forIovil.

The Los Angeles btUr has the toII0Wllg
 Senator Cole has introduced bill into th. Sea- ate, authorizing the construction of . rsirai from Wilmington to Wiokenourg, in Arizona Ter ritory. We hope the bill may pass, the coz pany be organized, and the road cOnstrge.si. Re must have railroads, and if we cannot have tisz from this city, let us have them thrccgi oU' county. The dog in the manger policy, W2ia has been heretofore pursued with regard to ti' construction ol railways csntcring in this oiy Ed we greatly fear yet prove dis strOus to ts' 5H' interests of our city trade and prosperity A community that sets itself against the con''Tu'' tion of railroads, must advance backwards i | rapid rate.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-01-14

In another column we have p.s.si our readers the particulars of a pisc. .l ..
 'al by which Dist. Attorney ]. E McC.s.,,, succeeded in bringing himself ,r,r...., before the public, The loves: r1tFs, :, x country might justly blush to find br, branded as the author of an outra7, 5, .. ard iawIess, and when we consider ,s,. a aulhor ot this scandal is man holI:-. |. offices of District Attorney, Attotue7-c,,,I of Arizona and Assistant Secretary 2, l, T. rtory, we can but reach the conoa.., fl, vice mus be regarded as a virtue by 1,, g having lhe power to apply a remedv. FiIl n fer any public office to be disgracsd by sn i cumbentso degraded and so wicked.