davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
For Rent.

The store-room ON Gay street, in front Of the
CHRONICLE Office. Apply to
dee7-tf NJ ]. CHIIpREss.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
Certificate

Extra quality strained honey for sale at
Bearden's new store. on Market Square.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

4 good supply of Teas always Oh hand at
novlS-tf GEO. NJ. WHITE & Son..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

We had call yesterday from our old friend,
VIM. Mullenix, of Sullivan Countrywide, though
residing in of the strongest rebel counties ia
East Tennessee. has been as true as steel. Col.
Mullenix was one Of the Unionists in upper East
Tennessee whose loyalty TO the Confederate
States was SO strongly doubted as to warrant the
authorities in depriving him for time OF his
liberties
He was arrested and taken to Greeneville.
then in the jurisdiction of the infamous Lead
better, whose name will ever be accepted as sy-
nonomous with all that is low and mean. He
was taken out for trial ct the same time with
Henchie and Fry, who were afterwards hanged,
in accordance with the inhuman order of Benja-
min, Secretary Of War, an extract of which APP
peared in Senator Brownlow's remarks in the
Harmon case, which we published on Tuesday.
Mullenix, fortunately, met with friend who
was rebeliously inclined who filed Leadbettsr
with whisky and effected his release, without
even being compelled to take m oath of sllesi-
ance to the Southern Consederacy.
Henchie and Fry were not SO fortunate and
were hung. They were taken near the railroad
where their remains could be seen by chivalrous
Southern travellers, placed on two goods boxes,
when the top one was removed, and their bodies
left dangling in the air, where they were left ex
posed two or three days. They now ell patri-
OTIS graves, while one eff their murderers, Benja-
min, is an exile and the other has gone where
he will hang no more bridge burners-he is
dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
DY. VIRTUE OF A VENDITI0NI. ExpoNAs

nY. VIRTUE OF A EENDITI0NIs EXPONAS
ID issued from the Circuit Court OF Knox county,
Tennessee, and to mo directed viii sell or cash q,
hand in front of the court house in Knoxyle on Sat
urday, the 2lst day Of January. 1871 all the right IT,
tie, claim, interest and demand that A. c. E. Calen has
lying in the 10Th Civil District of Knox county con
tanning seventy-fve acres more OK less and adion-
ing the lands Of j. w, Bowman F. Huffaker and other;
levied on as the property Of A. G. E. Caen to satisfy
judgment in favor OF Amoa Pickle Va a, G. E. Calen.
aecSl-dlfvsf Y. +. G0ssEfT. shsriE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

Fine sugar cured hams for sale at Bearden' S
new store, on Market Square.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
Ruckxheat Fienr.

Forty sacks of Buckwheat Flour just received
and for sale by
noy10-tf GEO. Nj. WHITE e. Son.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
SheriHs sales.

DY VIRTUE OF As-RNDITI0NIs ExPONAS
ID issued from the Cirecit Court of Knox county
Tennessee, and to me directed win sell for cash in
hand IN front of the court house in Knoxville on Sat
urday, tho Dist day of January, 1871 all the right IT,
lie. claim, interest and demand that a. G. Z. Callen
has in and to certain tract parcel of land situated
and lying in the 18th Civil District Of Knox county
Tennessee, containing acres or Less
adjoining the lands of j. W. Bowman. f. Huffaker
Of the State for the use Of James Barbour.
dec3l-dltw5t VT. GoSSETT, Sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

] 9 & 9 g . : =,


10 The M0klNG CHASING are nov n,s,.
20 furnish ell classes with eanstant empioyrnpsfe
home, the whole of the time or for the spare t a
Business new, Ieht and profitable. Persons ~ ~:
sex easily earn from &c. to IS per evening, a1d sner
portional sum ~ deyotng their whole time 70 b
ness Boys and giIi! earn near as much As me-
and test the business We make the unparalleled ~
To such are not well satisfied, We WI send S "a
bic sample which viii do to compence work on. ~
copy Of TIE Psoplss Literary Conpoa;on-one ~ ~
largest and best family newspapers ever puhhed1s,
sent free By mail Reader. # you want per1nsn.es,
profitable work, address
z. G. ALLEN CO.. ArousrA. MAINE
ITNIyERSAElsM. What As &C. Send e, a.
" STAR IN THE WEST, Cincinnati. Ia .as
spage weekly: established 1877. Il meets ali ~
rant; Of s the family s. PCT year s. Yiy @satb
CANTRELl, Cincinnati. Ohio.
nR. 8. 8. FfTCH's Family Physician "a
~ pagee; sent By mail free. Teaches how 10 eure an
Write TO IA Broadway, New York '''A'''''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
The DAILY CHRONICLE.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 2s, 1871.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The Largest Circulation Of ang Daily
I'm East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

The very finest teas, sugars and cohees for
sals ~ Bearasn's new tore on Market squire
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
Knoxville Retail Market.
by Telegraph
New York Market.

STOCKS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Money very easy ut 6a7c God
sl.l0H Sterling saS1z. Government securities very
steady. Southern securities dull. but steady. The
following the rates Tennessees 64: 6. Fir-
ginias g.; new ol1z. LouiSiana. old ts Coz levees
rs; IS So Aabamas cx-ntsrest IS; S. &c. Georges.
exinterest, 80; rs Sc. North Caronas 45; Zz}s.
South CarolinGs, eX-interest rs; new 594.
PRODUCE.
New YORK. Jan 2S.-Cotton strong and active, for
export Sales So bales at 1917 Flour-Southern firm
common to good extra S670a7 Is; good to choice
s7.30as5O. Whisky frmer at es1Ea- 3Nc. Wheat m
settled and irregular, but la2c better: closed steady
winter red and amber western 81 5sal.5. Corn closed
lac. better; SlaaS319e. Pork rTner; Sz50a
22.75. Beef steady. Lard frmer; kettle 12l4c Tur-
rentino steady. Resin quiet Talov tive Ut SIC.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, jan. 23-Flour firm and in fair de-
mand: family S560a575. Corn in moderate demand at
5oa52c. Pork s2l.5o. Lard buoyant, 124 asked. Pa-
con unchanged. Shoulders 1Oc.; Gear sides l1}9c
Whisky firm at SIC,
Louisville Market.
LorIsvIL1r. Jan. 23.-Bagging dull and nominal.
Flour quiet: extra family S5.0Oa5.25 Corn firm. in
sacks Csc. Provisions buoyant Pork $500. Shout
ders eA; clear sides 12%, Whisky scarce. ssc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

All goods bought at Bearden's new store on
Market Square are warranted to give satisfac-
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
The Tennessee y.and Register

Repaired with neatness and dispatch al
jan 25-dlm d. Ii. SPorFoRD's s, No. 16Gay St.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
. .ssss = IlI!|l| l|!{|1l|611|al
Twelve Years asiss &c wild Indians 4. Plains

The most popular book of the year Sells at sight.
One agent just reports SOS profit In one week. Among
the orders recently received are ten for loo each three
for 150 each, five fer zoo each, and one for 400.
The CINCINNATI DAILY COMMERCIAL says
1--WE get from this book better and moro animated
knowledge Indian life than all the novels Of
Cooper or turgd works of Schoocraf The custons of
the Indians in and in peace in health and In siok
ness in love and in death, infinitely narrated II
is book of most absorbing interest, fascinating
than novel" As sample pages. and circulars with 20
sample engrayings. sent free 10 any address C. K.
VENT, Publisher. IS w. Fouth ST.. Cincinnati. Q.
iarI7-dtts&weow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
East tennessee Female Institute.

All kinds Of foreign and domestic fruits for
sale at Beardens new store, on Market Square.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
Conarfnershin Notice.

All goods bought at Bearden's store viii DC
delivered free of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
TAMiIiNY SOCIETY.

Election Of Sachems-Important Address.
The annual election for the council OF sachems
and officers of the Tammany Society was held last
evening at the Wigwam. Among those who ut
tended were Mayor Hall. Judge Garvin, Recorder
Hackett, Sheriff Brennan, Surrogate Hutchings,
James Sweeny, J. M. McGregor, Jerome Buck, Judge
Bedford and host OF other prominent democrats.
The following ticket elected unanimously, there
being no oppo siton:-Grand Sachem, william M.
Tweed; Sachems A. Oakley Hail. Peter b. Sweeny,
Matthew L. Brennan, Isaac Bell, John J. Bradley,
Charles G. Cornell, Nathaniel Jarvis Jr.; Richard b.
Nicholson, Samuel b. Garvln; Joseph Dowlng
Secretary, William Small; Sycamore, George
ROOme.
The following is the call pursuant to which the
meeting was heidi
BRoTHrEThc annual election for the Council oSachens
will be held in the Council Chamber the Great Wigwam
Tammany Hall, Fourteenth street. Monday the 17tn day
OF April 1911 ut half hour after the setting of the SUM-
Your serious attention to this election earnestly requested
AT this evenfu period IN the political history OF the
yin view OF the steady march OF the military power the
government overthrow civil rights OF the peo
peevey patriotic brother must realize the gravity of the
responsibility which devovcs him in the performance OF
his political duties Tie time at hand when the
with the daring and audacous despotsm Washington
and the hope Is strong that in this struggle military
government viii be overthrown and the constitutional rights
OF the citizen and the principles Of republican
rescued.
Our venerable socetythe Oldest political institution OF
the counry-has always exercised a welearned influence In
public affairs II Is important to maintain this influence
that every brother should attend the election of its Council
OF sachens that the society be truly and worihy
who would degrade society destroy its weight In the
national councils Of the party and promote discussions
We specially invite your attendance at this election.
WIN. NJ. TWEED, Grand Sachem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

rived nom somewhere commanding the bodies to be
transported 10 st. vincenrs Cemetery, when -
situated on the north side OF Montmartre. Inls was
done about two O'Clock on the morning Of the lsth,
the day after the tragedy, and their BODIES sun re-
Near this now empty grave In the Narden Is an
artistic sketch on the wall OF gallows with man
hanging in 1t and under 1t the inscription
TRocHU, LIE JEsUITE BRETON.
Speaking Of The murder to one Of the guards, who
for ANYTHING know might have had hand In H.
Gan 81 nous avions faire passer vinoy auss quel
walked down to the iron railing at the back end
OF the garden and looked down upon the smiling
country spread ont before me. 1t was beautllui
morency with Its village shining white In the sun
light, the woods above Just commencing TO turn
the town Of st. Denis, It's great cathedral
rising high above the surrounding country.
e far SWn the long straight roaa leading
ing to and FRO their polished casques gstenng Ike
mirrors in the bright sunshine. And thought If
den that day and had taken it into their heads to
throw shell or two into the crowd Of yelling howl
upon Thomas, it would have been an outrage very
aprOpos. Looking around again upon the garden
md Of beasts sea Tasna %
their prisoners Mwith them, shouting, yelling,
bowling ike demons. the cries Of rage.
tion; the dendlsh. devish blcodthirsty visages Of
the murderers. the pale but determined faces Of the
victims; the forming circle around them; the sud
den silence; the order 10 fire; the hard, sharp,
plunglng report OF the musket5; the desperate at
tempt to escape of one Of them his capture and
murder-it Is all terrible. And then the hurried
BURIAL the dIslnterment in the gloom OF the night,
the funeral cortege, stealing through the dark ana
silent streets to the graveyard, the bloody corpses
the descent into the dark, deep vault, with only
tallow candle, make the gloom more oppressive.
1t Is all silent enough now The garden Is scarcely
ever visited and the military post that was In the
house mas been removed to another quarter. sort
OF melancholy desolation hangs ABOUT the place,
contrasting fOrcibly with the wild scene OF violence
that took place there such short time ago. Already
the curse that will hang over the place for years Is
beginning to work. Even the few trees that are
there seem dropping and the withered leaves that
rustic in the wind seem grieving '1f aught mani
mate eer grieves.o
afterwards visited the stone tomb in 81. vincents
Cemetery where the bodies are still lying. II Is q
large, square, stone vault, covered with simple
slab and at It's head were two beautiful bouquets Of
spring flowers.
The sexton told me that the bodies are lying there
st In the same clothes they wore on the day OF the
murder, bloody and CHASTITY as they came from the
other crave,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
TIE raR0ITE,s FATE.


A Young Clerk Plays Faro, Loses (of Course),
and steals from His Employ crs-AccIdent-
ally Over;aken.
About three O'Clock yesterday morning as onicer
finnegan, OF the Tenth precinct, was patrolng his
beat on the Bowery, his attention was called to
young man very much intoxicated, around whom
some OF the nyDphs do pare, who traverse that
district, were plying their arts. The onlcer took
charge OF him and brought HIM to the
station house. On arriving there he gave his
name rs Alexander Mcdonnell, and SAID he was
ceying clerk with David Valentine & Co.. 800
pawn tickets on his person, and, when asked where
he got them, he said they belonged to friend. Ser
geant Carr, snulinR q case, went to see Messrs.
Valentine Co, and found that the tickets repre-
silks, popns and various kinds Of silk
dress goods Which mad been distracted from the
etore during the last eighteen MONTHS amounting
In all TO 81, 500 The tickets ran on regularly, with
from at least forty different pawnshops in this city,
Brooklyn and Williamsburg. When brought face
TO face with Mr.. Macy, one OF the firm, McC0n-
neil confessed to having taken the goods,
and that was the reason lie kept the tickets. He SAID
lie had been playing faro all along, and as soon lie
would make large enough stake he Intended 10
get the goods out, make iul confession TO his EN-
OF age, modest and gentemanly In his
demeanor, anda was always looked upon by
his fellow clerks and employers as an honest hard
the morning and one OF the last 10 leave at night
When brought before Judge Leiwith at Essex Mar
ket yesterday afternoon ne seemed very down.
hearted and disconsolale, and thoroughly ashamed
table mad placed MIN. lie was committed Tor trial
without bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
pLoN' pLON.

Prince Napoleon and the Prussians.
The following letter has been addressed by NJ.
Vlot secretary TO Prince Napoleon, to the editors
OF the Gazette de France and La LtbertG:-
LONDON, April s, 1871.
sIR-Your journal Of April said :"Pransins holiday
attire Since few days Prince Frederick Charles is on
arc all Teasing On Monday las; these three parsonage:
o. Police The q the Rhons and other inuen,
words as MANI hes the OBJECT Of which is no, DIM
not a. Prdngns Neither Prince Ndposon, nor rrnsssi
about whose whereabouts they know nothing whatever
The Prince has Marshal Bane since the days
OF Metz The Prince could not have dned with NJ Lcver
who Is in Brussels The Prince has not NJ etr
several months. Princess Clodc nomenarly alone with
her children little house Prangins the castle OF
which place sold several months She lives In
present misfortancs or France and her family.
The only entertainments which have taken place her
house those given the French soldiers OF Bourb
army inferred Njon. contradict the lies contained In
your article the present time folly and the
Iec of all duties render in unhappy country al
anything This b another infamy the part
dsoyal adversaes who, after having accused the Bo
uopars Of eonnvance with the Insurgents spread
false that they Teasing with the Prussans All
honest will judge these calumnes at their value
GEORGES VILLOT,
Secretary of Prince Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
TEE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Installation o. the New Naval On,cer and
Apprniscr-"" nut ING o'e'As --fe"'s
Of Decapitntion.
AT twelve O'CLOCK yesterday MI A. H. Lanin, the
recently appointed Naval omcer OF tine port stepped
into the sanctum OF Mr.. MOSES H. Grinneii,
in the Custom House, ana shook hands
WIN Una. good-humoreu o'u sen.,e.an. a -, =
arranged last week with mr.. Lanih 70 turn over 'nc
rapvas "na ~" c~,,,n.,, moo r,,v nronorea
s"cNo ScS'oiuay' "i' "AlAi'0'' "10 -uAs n.Sf~
MR.. GRINNELL AND THE CLERKS
Before the arrival Of the new offccr Mr.. Grlnnell
wos vatod nnon nv Tho c,arks headed nv Mr.. !. J..
was Waiteu upon ny Tue cerhs' heauou ~ ~ - -
Couch, who made the following speech
Mr.. GRINNELI-The clerks here assembled to bid
Won adten have selected me- to convey yOu their
waImest expressions q regard 10 US you have
Of this ONCE our relations have been peculiar aud
nsr that meets YOUR APPROVAL Il is our desire that
YOU carry with You our deepest feelings OF respect
a a1 we 40 Of vn mu W. "op0 '""' 'ou w."
- ~, ~ ~ :. 49, a,ns 49,, vanilla, nc
Mr. 1hiSSsLl was greatly laoV0o' anu iepA0" 40
crwr, v,,vx-r own u "a with rcuret that mart
from YOU. Regret, because our relations have been
ability which mas marked your conduct has won my
admiration. i thank you for this expression OF
regard ana shall say 70 my successor tina. you
with ideity. NC hope that you ali may enjoy the
prosperlty Won deserve and daily earn. aud that
vonr cnurse In ,iie NAV he as J1-day prluht and
clear win no dark cloud In the sky.
80 ~. -, 80 ~, : 49,, ,, ,so, or,,o, oo,,
VI 'no "iiNai Vi i"i' L"niA WY u'u'. o'ns. VIM
pliments were exchanged between the eXuberant
'nn ana the philosophical 'out,n and then the lat.
tor nm. On his nar and having r,unt and ,er snook
yer put on us nat ano, noWs fignv uno tc snJo NJ,
t t, n4se o, o. e sean nrnino tna cnr rs
!eeI anu IelI ho WIS neem 'uam,ns WY oo o
ner OF Nassau street shorty aller, WIN nn
Sastc s.ep ana an ea.ea ooA o nna
@ & M as t ~ Inn l i ,ncmrt nr i6a
INTO tle yet waI se.I " .o ia.o , " se
once anu !eil 70 WORK ~ once emgaging VIII gteae
81 .h Iu ~ ME- nnrnn1 nnur NJ
Itor n. Wig .UiO, , III VI "o noinn uo"A i
Aanih so' 'nC Vu.ns II.v ~, r,,r wuo,u
Con n or o dhs w WHILE mo,. o.,or
nnu tuneu ~ .u oi svoa nS .m., ~ nae tha,
i,it ~, no o o . ny oae",ar Mmro%v who Vac ma
IN tns ansence VI IvhGeVr y mT Trw,,,ror
volunDy ue mi a. vnS psJ aa NJ. .year az
Ine Depu.y Ooic H ihamc MI s;nnn or.nad
alav T Oa,oeI LOUISA sa'o ryeryhnhv aeemaI nIeased
OustOm nouSe. E'otyu sne"vT t, ,a,s
wnen Tue iass WAS ouer ,ir o ,SrnmGh
Iney,, poor Ienows, Iih ,neI nnkois VIZ ousn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Smallpox Boasd the United states
steamship Plymouth.
despatch received at the Navy Department
to-day from Commander Breeze, OF the Plymouth,
dated Drest, France, March 81, announces that,
being en- route to Havre from Bordeaux, seve-
ral cases Of variaioid made their appear
ancc on the sbIp, and by the advice Of
the surgeon he put in TO land them and take
such steps as might be necessary TO prevent the
spread OF the disease. The following are the landed
MIdshlpman Boynton Reach, landsman Aionzo
Reed ordinary scamon James Kennedy, Robert
Greedy, III. G. Anderson; landsman Luxe Kelley.
private marine Wlnam b. COyle. With The excep-
lion OF Peed the cases are Mid. Commander
Breeze proposes TO remain ut Blest long enough to
ascertain that the chip IS free from the disease anu
VIII then proceed ON the way 10 Hayre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
iccIDryTaIly SHOT AND KILLED.

on Sunday morning, In The town Of Piscntaway;
n. J.. near the Four Mile House. a sad shooting
accident OF fatal character took place. appears
that while examining or playing with hrearm
Young lad named George Cocmcrs shot Harry
Dolan late an inmate OF the Newark Orphan A3yuu1s
the FUNERAL takes place IRON fhe asylnm to-days
An inquest was held aud o verdict rendered ~
accordance with the facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

Tho Yacht Josephine in tho West Indies.
Sr. CRoIx, April /, 1871.
The American yacht Josephine sascd from Bris'
tol. r. L. on the lsth or February, and arrived at
Darbadoes March 2 she has since visited Trinidad,
Grenada. ST. vincent Fort au France, SC. Pierre,
Martinique and ST. Crolx. She has on boari ler
owner, Mr. Il. NJ Y. Durice ana messrs. =. n. rry
n payton sailing master; ]. p. Collins mate; and
her crew consists oil steward COOK and SIN Seamcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18
A WESTERN MiSTtay.
A Murder Committed in 1864 Brought TO
Laht-An Army officer the Victim.

ST. LOUIS, April IL, 1871.
The body Of murdered man was found IN
shallow grave, partially covered with large stones,
near the Quarantine Hospital thirteen miles below
this city, on Saturday. Papers were found on The
body addressed to Captain Charles II. West OF Com
pany Il, Sixth Mississippi infantry, and signed ny
George 4. Bach, other documents were lounu Ie-
ferring TO Mr. West as captain OF the Fnyelghth
Colorcd infantry. One or these was from tue guar.
termaster's Department at Washington, stating tnas
his property returns had been found coriect, anu
that his resignation had been accepted. Inis was
dated in 1891 The skull OF deceased was nactureu'
No clue to the murderer mas been obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-18

mat they Zen IGNORANT Of passing events ana Iass
whom the silent only has moth
ing grave or Interesting to communicate. A. THEIRS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-07

There have existed secret societies
throughout the history of the world.
We have had Masons from time imme-
morial. societies for the promotion of
learning, and societies that prided them
selves on knowing nothing-and pretty
hard to put down. too, were these Know
Nothings in Baltimore and in Louisiana.
Now, this Ku Klux society is decried for
that it attempts to interfere with suf.
frage--becauee employers .will not en-
ploy those who vote not as they do. I
should like to know how many appoiutees
OF the Government would retain their
positions II they should vote contrary to
the rnling ma;o.its2 inst so long ga
men cannot rise above the level OF party
considerations. and look solely to the
weil-being OF the country, will such a
state OF things continue.
The Great Architect OF the Universe
has 30 regulated the various planets in
their respective orbits "a to guard against
a collision, which would result in chaos
and destruction. HAY he, too. SO guard
and protect our political relations, that
they may not result in ruin, disappoint
the world, aud defeat the wisdom OF our
hOnored ancestors. who fought and suf-
fered for our libertyl May he let us 20
on In our respective orbits. and instruct
the world in the best mode Of preserving
constitutional freedom.
At l2X O'Clock. the court adjourned
TILL Tomorrow, at IL A. M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-07

we learn that in the House, on Tues
day, several members of his own party
opened heavy fire upon Gov. Scott.
We' for one. shall not PREJUDICE this
move, or any Of the movers, but we
hope that it will always be borne in
mind that there are sham fires as we'll as
real hres. Until we see p.actica! move
to call the ring to account, We shall con-
slder that there may or may not DO an
earnest intention on the part of the le.
gisIative majority to secure the relief of
the State. The ring must be broken up
before we can have anything like re-.
newed life. It may be that the move
outside OF the Legislature will be neces-
sary.