davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27


Most Usef"l Invention OF theAg+I
TIE FAN AND FLY DRIVER!
INVENTED BY F. NJ. HUNT
~ PATENTED MARCH 81, 1871
fEShlH Machine. which is now offered for
a. sa!e. snrpassos any Of it's age. 1t ia ugo.
1nl. cheap and durable. Any hoy or girl can
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gu; For the nursing mother, it's intrineic
vaine IL ihestimable; as it fans to rest the
nttis hariinGs. and keeps them freed from
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as inhor-savinG Machine, 1t saves tho hire
OF one servant. As an investment, thero is
nothing ever offered to the public In which an
actiye: energetic man can mako more money
at. II is the Machine for TIM times. 81, 900 600
energy can make from SIS to 500 per week,
clear OF all expenses. Can be secn ut /.
Su'zbacher's Jewelry Store.
JOHN WOOLLEY,
Agent for Richland County,
"uIY z5 20. Address. Columbia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27

to the barber. up "pp'y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
Thornwell's Collected Writings

ThornWell's Collected Writings,
EHHEOLOGICAL and Ethical, volumes
IL unpublished with DR.. Thornwell's por.
Memories Of Patmos. BY MacDuff 81.
Inc conservative Reformation and ite The.
ology. BY Rev. Charles F. Krowtb. ID. D. s.
The Unseen World. Bv Rev. DR.. Stork 81 +.
NEW NOVELS.
, Pii;k and White Tyranny. BY Mrs. Harriet
Reecher Stowe. $3.50
MHer Lord and Master. By Florence Maryeit
Won, not Wooed. By the author of Bred ia
the Bone, &c 30 cents.
Terrible Temptation. by Charles neaGe.
Uniform edition OF Grace Agnilor's Works.
such IN Mothers Reconpcnse- Vale ,f f,nI.rs
|c.. at II per volume. >
The above books sent to any address, post
paid, on receipt Of Price
Aug DUFFIE E& CHAPMAN, Booksellers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
special Noticea-
CONSUMPTION,
IT'S CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE.
ny J. II. SCIIENCK, nj. h

HI.l' - ~ IA SChE1NChs M. D.
M ANY human being has passed away,
1t1 Tor whose death there was no other rcS
son than tho neglect OF known and indispnt.
ably proven means of euro. Those near and
Gear to family aud friends are sleeping the
ly adopted '''''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
CLOTHENG HOUSE
c Il I Ids & WILEY,
COL rIHIA, 9. C..

WE havo marked down all OF our Iarpc
Y! stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING TO
reach Of all that Wish good fitting garment
made in tho latest style and BY the best max
ore ore in New York. We are the only house that
cell All Linen Drawers at $3.50. We are the
only house that have tho Imported Ees.SncL.r
Calcutta Ruits. warranted genuine. An in
sPection OF our large stock will settle the.
mind mi: OF any one that money is made by buy.
1ng rom 1s. Ihirty.two inch Sole Leather
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27

New Books! New BooksM New Books!!!
FyNHE DOMESTIC LIFE OF THOs. JEF.
y Il FEhSON. By his granddaughter, Sarah
Boyd. $1.75.
"At Last" A Christmas in the West In
dies: BY Charles Kingsley. with many illus.
Helps. 50 SO.
Light and Electricity" By J. T,ndaI
The Coming Race; or. The New Utopia.
Sl1 Boys: Mothers Story. by tue Ame-
rican Tract Society. s1.25
The Earthly Paradise. A Poem By Will
liam Norris. Three volumes. $3.50.
.Efnestine." BY George Sand. 75c.
IeFible Temptation. by Chas. Reade SOC.
Also. large selection Of new Novels by the
peat authors, just received and for aale at pub
lsher's prices, by BRYAN & McOARTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-27
DIR. JOSEPH III. SCIIENCK,s
SIMPLE TREATMENT

And availed themselves of his wonderful cfi.
caolous medicines, they would not havo ia lien.
Or. Schenck has, in his own case, proved
that wherever sufficient vitality remains, that
vitality, by his medicines and his directions
ZOE thelr use, IL quickened into healthtul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
GU DRUPLE SHEET,
New York, Wednesday,, April 10, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE. "0~N~0~"o"~No~~~~o~~~-~
t-Adveriisements
2-Adyertisements
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f-Advel tlsements
S-The State Capital: Interesting Proceedings in
the Legislature: Passage OF Ali the Big Mea-
snres-Music and the Drama-Literary Chit
TTnst-fire en- the North NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0-Congress: Senator Teuon's Opinion OF Traitors
70 ,, the Republican Party; Ben Butler Fooled in
Ills Revenge Of Senator Davls--The New Domi-
nion Notes and Observations OF q Herald
correspondent IN New Brunswick: Visit
Co., 70 Frederlcton and an Interview With
and Walking-Kines County Supervisors-A
pair Of Clever Customers-Proposed Enlarge.
meht OF me state House, Trenton-A Corpse
from the East River-ReIormed Dutch Church:
Annual Session or New York Classls-The
wainwright Memorial Church-Criuclsms OF
New Books-Observatory for Yale College
s-Tne Crittenden Tragedy: More Medical Exposi-
IONS OF Mental Derangements Another Batch
VI Gusnlng Letters; cupid and Cupidity Cur
iously Commixed-Boyd and Buflour: Homl-
cida Equality In the Rival Races-Real Estate
S-Editorials: Leading Article, "The Communists
IN Paris and the Republican Cause in
Europe"-Amusement Announcements.
9-Editorias lcontinued from Eighth Paee,-The
Rouge Revolt-lne Insurgents Claim 10 be
Steadily Advancing; Several Batteries OF the
versailles Troops Dlsmounted-The Coal Trou-
bles-Business Notices.
t0-Proceedings IN the Courts-The Erie War: The
company ContumaclOuS and the Books Still
Notwithstanding to Man-Poce Kill
ing Trial oI Policeman Toomey Tor the Al
IeSeu hlllng OF Jonn Murphy-The Reception
TO Senator ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Years Sunday
School " ork-Mrs Ktlloran's runerai-House
Notes.-The Kite and Ball Nuisance IN Brook
yn-A contemplated Prize Fieh SQueIched.
1l-Attempted Murder-The Last Lothario-Mace
VS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Men Supposed
10 Have Been misunderstanding out the
"Runners'-Tne Americus-Boys, Beware
financial and Commercial Reports-Our
Foreign neutrality-suspicious. In Vlrglnla-Mar-
riages md Deaths.
12-News from washington-shipping Intelli-
gence -Advertlsements
lJ-Tne German Empire: Striking Points OF the
Debate IN the Rechstag on the Address
TO the Throne-Rome and the Peoples
Foreign Miscellaneous Items-Foreign
Personas-The McKaig Tragedy-lnpOr-
tant Internal mprovements-Remarkable
Mlracle-Death OF q Dwarf-A Man Arrested
for Murder that Was Not Commtted-B
lyn's Charity Fair-Prize Fight I'm Indiana
Terrible Murder in Shreveport, La.-Journal-
1stic Notes.
acknowledgements.
observation-disclosures.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
Enumeration from France.

The return by the steamship Virginia On
Monday afternoon of one hundred and thirty
volunteers who left New York last September
native France is but the precursor of a great
French immigration to this country. These
young men had learned to appreciate the adj
vantages which the United States offer to i'm
migrants from every land, and when, at length,
repeated defeats of the French armies resulted
in the capitulation of Paris and the destruction
of their patriotic hopes, they eagerly accepted
the offer of government to pay their expenses
back to America. They believe that their ex-
ample in seeking for remunerative employ
ment and happy homes on this side of the
Atlantic will be extensively followed by many
of their compatriots. Initiatory steps have
already been taken toward the organization
on large scale in Alsace and Lorraine Of
emigrant parties composed of inhabitants Of
those provinces who are determined not to
submit = the necessity imposed by the war
of becoming Prussian subjects. The chaotic
condition of things produced by the war itself
and subsequently by the mad revolt of the
Partisan rouges will cooperate, with the
burdensome taxation requisite to meet the ter
rible indemnity exacted by the Prussian
victors, in exciting and spreading throughout
France desire to emigrate to America. 1t is
not unlikely that we shall witness ere long ON
exodus resembling that which succeeded the
cdict of Nantes, depicting France of much Of
its best blood and culture and almost all its
skilled labor, and comforting upon England
and Holland and the British colonies In
America inestimable advantages, such as we
may now expect to derive from the approach
ing French immigration to the United States.
OF this immigration certain of our manufac-
tories, ms well as our colleges and theatres
and galleries Of art and especially the vine
growing districts Of Virginia, North Carolina.
Ohio and Texas, will probably reap the earliest.
benefits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

WINANs, CONE FORTH THE people all
over the State are demanding that Winans
shall come forth and tell all he knows
about lobby and lobby legislation at Albany.
Now is the time for Winans to make delec-
table expose of the secret maneuvrings and
Screenings which have rendered the name of
a New York State Legislature synonym for
corruption. Come forth, Winans Don't
hide your light under bushel. Give us
pronuncamento that will echo like q clarion
note and scatter perfdious politicians as if the
Old Harry were after them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

Pope.


Pope.
The Berlin correspondent Of the HERALD
furnishes us with q rssune of the debate in
the German Reichstag on the address to be-
presented to the throne. From the debates on
such subjects as Intervention or non-interven-
ton In the domestic affairs Of other nations,
the Pope, the army and education we are
enabled to form fair estimate of the i'm
portance OF the parliamentary session so
recently entered upon. The Catholic party
has already shown its hand, and has given
ample evidence Of Its intention to do good
battle for the Pope and help him, il it can, to
the restoration of his temporal power. At
all events 1t will not be the fault OF the
Catholic members Of the German Parlia-
ment if the imperial government of the
country does not interest itself in the
restoration of the States Of the Church to
the Holy Father. The work before them is,
however, herculean labor. The Catholics of
the empire scarcely number two-fifths of the
entire population, and that the influence Of the
remaining three-fifths, which are composed
entirely of other creeds, will be arrayed
to great extent against such q measure
is not for moment to be doubted. The
days Of an intimate connection between
Church and State are passing away, and it is
hardly possible that SO intelligent, progressive
and healthy nation as the Germany of to-day
Is will attempt to restore the temperatures of
His Holiness. That the exclusion of the Pope
from worldly rule will have any injurious
effect on the Catholic religion we do not for a
moment imagine; on the contrary, his retire.
ment from political life, by enabling him
to devote his entire time to religion.
will render it more active and energetic,
and will also tend to infuse new life
into tho labors of it's missions at home and
abroad. On the other subjects referred
to in the debate in the Reichstag there is an
evident lack of unanimity among the men,
bers, even among those of the same party.
The sudden accession of Germany to the
great power it now yields in measure &C.
counts for this state of things. New parties
will spring up, or the old ones
must be modernized or reorganized.
There has not been sufficient time
for this yet The successes of the German
armies, peace and the accession of new terri
tory are not the final triumph of Germany.
There is something more than this, something
higher and nobler than military glory, and it
is the advancement of the whole German
race toward q more advanced civilization.
The excellent personal relations existing be-
tween Plus TX. and the Emperor will, we
feel satisfied, aid greatly in securing this
grand end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
Senat or Fenton's Explanation.

Mr.. Fenton, in the United States Senate yes
terday, defined his position in reference to the
desertion of Mr. Winans from the republican
camp to the democracy in the Albany Assem-
bly,, and from the Senator's personal explana-
ton he is as innocent of any connection with
this business as the Man In the Moon Mr..
Fenton goes further, and says that the news of
this detection of Wiuans was as startling to him
as it must have been to the intelligent constitu-
ency Of the boiling Assemblyman; that he
(Fenton) deeply deplores the act, as he
deplores all acts which bring disgrace to men
and injury to good cause that he is pro-
foundly sorrowful over the act, as calculated
in some degree, and as seems to be intended
from the use of his name in connection with
this affair, to disturb and divide the New York
republicans; that he condemns very earnestly
any conduct or course of action at Albany or
in Washington which does not tend to
strengthen the republican cause and here he
rests his case.
We accept his explanation as conclusive in
the premises. The Senator must, we think, by
all fair-minded men, be absolved from any con-
nection with or knowledge Of the mysterious
influences whereby, in the course of single
night, Assemblyman Winans was trans
formed from q radical s'straight-out"
republican into Tammany democrat
''every time" The mysterious influences
effecting this change are thus reduced to the
convincing logic of Jay Gould, of the Erie
DIT oul xho E,1 ;tolor q
many Hall. Either of these influences is suffi :
cient ly strong to make a supplemented Scion
from the rural districts forswear his grand
mother but both combined they are irresisti-
BILE with almost any public man at Albany, in
view of comfortable retirement to the shades
of private life. Mr.. Winans being disposed of,
however, he may be dismissed. 1t is with
Mr.. Fenton that we are dealing. He says in the
outset of bis explanation :-'T should not now
notice this attack did it not appear in paper
(the New York Tines supposed to be in some
measure an organ of the administration.
This conveys the idea that between the ad-
ministration and Mr.. Fenton there is no love
lost. The Senator does not speak of the paper
in question as q republican journal, but as q
supposed ''organ Of the administration. The
hitch between the Senator and the President
still exists. In other words, while Mr.. Fenton
| as republican sticks to ''our cause" he does
not appear to consider General Grant of much
consequence. This breach must be repaired,
or we fear that the detection OF Mr.. Fenton in
the Republican Presidential Convention, SO
this Albany detection of single Assembly
man to the small dimensions of the paltriest
| bagatelle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

The terrible ordeal at Albany is passed.
The bills upon which the fate of our city gov
eminent and our city governors hung upon .
thread have passed into laws, thus enabling
the Tammany leaders and their thousand fol-
lowers to breathe freely. The Two Per Cent
Tax Levy, which confines the assessment of
taxes to two per cent and no more upon the
assessed value Of property, leaving the power
to assess the valuation to the judgment Of
four officials not unknown to fame in
political life-and, we may add, personally not
mistrusted by the people-has passed. The
Tax Levy, Of course, was the lever which
was to move the whole machinery Of our local
government. If it was not acted upon We
should be in state Of chaos here. How
could the salaries of the ofice-holders be paid?
How could all the obligations to the various
charitable institutions be met? How could all
the contracts for public printing, which, we
presume, have been faithfully fulfilled, be paid
for? II would never do to let the Tax Levy
slide, and, thanks to that conscientious men,
Der, Mr. Winans, who would not permit the
democracy to be deprived Of their legal ma
jority, it has slid into the right groove.
The Tax Levy, therefore, amended in unim-
portant particulars has passed the House,
been again accepted by the Senate, and
has been signed by the Governor. The bill
to amend the City Charter, which means
the filing in of certain leaks and chinks which
the experience of the past year has discov-
cred in the operation OF that instrument, has
also passed; and so with the Registry law, q
thoroughly democratic measure. All these
measures have also been signed by the
Governor, and are therefore laws. This impor-
tant work being accomplished what more is
left for the Albany Legislature to do except
to hurry up such little country local bills a.
members may have pledged themselves to put
through in consideration of the countrymcn's
votes upon their own favorite bills, and adjourn7
The Legislature has done all that could have
been expected from it. If much good legisla-
ton has been neglected and good deal Of
very bad legislation has been enacted, it is
only in keeping with the usual winters work
at Albany. We must take all that the retiring
Legislature has done "for better or worse"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

The SupEEMa Court AND THE LEG Az
TENDER Acr.--Upon these important quss-
t,ous-Frsl, is the act Of Congress known rs
the Legal Tender act constitutional as to- con-
tracts made before its passage? Sccoad, is
It valid as applicable 70 transactions since its
passage ?--and the case now is with the Court.
aud the country must await it's decfsion. Tho
presumption is that with the two, new judges
recently appointed the Court viii, Sccidc in tho
affirmative, not only upon the second question
but likewise uuon the first. Chief Juat'cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

THE SPECULATIVE FEVER IN WALL STREEr.---
AS every canine is entitled to his day 1t is not
improbable that other animals are vouchsafed
a like privilege. On such theory, doubtless,
may we account for the beyday and success Of
the present grand ''bulr' speculation in Wall
street. The gold panic Of 1869 gave tho
'sbears" n long lease Of power in Wall street,
but the ''bulls' have at length tossed OF their
adversares and are enjoying their triumph In
turn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

PurRrD BEEF is at present the sensation in
Boston. Where State Legislature is In SEES
sion, as that Of Massachusetts, now is, corrup-
ton of some sort may be expected to exist.
But how much better off the Massachusetts
people must be than those Of Georgia, who
have q corrupt Bullock always among them!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

A JUST CLAIM PAID AT LAsr-Thc claim
Of N. p. Trist for negotiating In Mexico the
treaty Of peace with that country Of 1S4s, on
''his own hook" and by assuming the re-
sponsibility." His authority had been taken
away from him when he made that treaty;
but he made it, and it was ratified, and it has
added over a thousand millions to the wealth
of the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

A LADY has been appointed professor Of
eye diseases at Harvard University. A very
suitable appointment, especially as she APP
pears to be skilful practitioner, for it is gen.
orally understood that the mere sight Of a
woman in hospital is good for sore eyes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

SOME OF THE RADICAL PAPEEs, 10 discuss
ing the prospects for the next Presidency, use
the very fresh and novel expression, "Let us
have peace They probably mean to say
"Grant us this day-and next year-our daily
bread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

FACE THE MUsIC.-The democrats Of Con-
gress are going to issue an address to the
people Of the United States on the political
issues of the day. Lot them squarely face the
music on the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments, for otherwise they will be playing tho
play Of Hamlet" with Hamlet and the Ghost
left ont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

THE HOUSE has nothing better to do, while
waiting for the action of the Senate on the
Ku Klux bill, than to discuss what are sup
posed To be the leading political Questions of
the coming campaigns. Revenue reform was
the subject under discussion yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

THE THREE IMPORTANT New YORK BILLS
that have been creating all the great anxiety
and turmoil in Albany were passed in the
Assembly yesterday within space Of ten
minutes. Such hasty and important legisla-
ton has not been known even in Albany for
many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

A SPIRITUAL CIRCLE in Cincinnati has set
tied the Presidential question by rapping out
that Chief Justice Chase will be the next Pre-
sident. That must have been a Connecticut
wrapper with Kentucky filing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

A WESTERN PAPER thinks there IL ivory
little prospect of modifying the Fonton-Conk-
ling contest in New York" Suppose little
OF the modifying power Of the 'Mollie Ma
ruires" OF Pennsylvania be employed in the
yr0niacsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

The Troy Wig discourses about ''Tam-
not the democratic press that now seems to
have "Whinin' ways" But Tammany pockets
the sugar, nevertheless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
grand end

WHO ARE the three republican members Of
the Legislature who agreed to stick to Winans
provided Winans shared the spoils-say
twenty-five thousand dollars apiece Winans
owes it to his own reputation G) to show the
greedy fellows up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

CONSIDERING the fact that Winans. is re-
ported to have received seventy-fvc thousand
dollars for his services some people ore in
clned to think that Winans goes in for he
uiupna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

SOMEBODY says Winans acted from constitu-
Honal motives in going over to Tammany.
Corruption is, unfortunately, constitutional
infrmity at Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

THEY HAVE HAD a grand temperance
demonstration in Providence. How is that
for ''high ?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

TIE KU KLux BILL is not yet safely
through Congress. The report of the con-
ference committees on the disagreeing amend
ments started debate in the Senate which
lasted pretty nearly all Of last night. The
Senators listened to it patiently and resignedly,
with their heads on their desks or their forms
stretched out on toe sofas, dreaming quietly
all through 1t Of masked marauders and muir
derous Ku Klux. 1t will probably be ended
to-day, and then Congress will adjourn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

SMITH ELY, JR., one of our New York Con-
gressmen, objects to having notices of political
elections read from church pulpits in Washing
ton. This is the old democratic whine over
again. Why don't the democrats become good
Christianss ill pulpits and promulgatc their
own dogmas in the sanctuary Of the Lords 1t
would be only game of tit for tat. Besides,
radical preachers are becoming rather scarce,
a good many having gone off into free low
ism and kindred heresies, and many more to
serve their master in the other place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

THE FISHERY QUESTION has been settled
By the Joiw High Commission. 1t has been
agreed as basis for settlement that American
fishermen may cast their nets anywhere In
Canadian waters. without reference to dis
tances from shore, and fish for anything but
shad or salmon, Canadian fishermen to enjoy
the same privileges, with similar restrictions
relative to shad, salmon and sheIlfish, in any
American waters north of The tbirty-ninth
parallel OF latitude, which gives our New
Dominion competitors full sweep for their nets
all along our coast, from Delaware to the
upper end OF Maine, certainly scope and verge
enough, IL there il any richness whatever
among our Rnny chattcls.