davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28
We'll says the New York Herald, which
10 frfanSlv tr Goparo1 Grant.

We'll says the New York Herald, which
is friendly to General Grant:
"No doubt there have been deplorable
outrages upon individuals by local bapds.
and probably the Civil; Rights bill OF
Congress may have been violated III
some cases. Nogood citizen would ut
tempt to justify .ahese. But such crimes
are not peculiar to South Carolina.
Grimes as bad or more heinous are COM
mitted in all the States, and it would be
easy enough to attribute them to Ku
Ktux il it should suit the Federal Go
yer0meht to- do so fpr political, ends.
Indeed, there might be no limit to Fed
erai interference in the local affairs Of
the several States, or even in this city of
New York, If the proclamation of mar
tial law is to follow the com mission OF
similar crimes as those perpetrated in
Sonth Carolina. Should the clamor OF
few partisan politicians be heeded
more than the principles Of local self:
government, upon which tho fabric Of
our institution rests, there will be an eud
to civil liberty"
The Herald we'll asks: "If it be neces-
sary to put portion of South Carolina
under martial law for crimes against in
dividnals, what should be done in North
Carolina, where few bandits (the Low
ry gang) hayo successfully de6ed oil the
constituted authorities?"
Again. how true are the following re-
fections:
.'And will he not have some regard
for the anomalous and trying situation
OF those poor Southerners who, though
they erred, are brave and high-spirited
people of oar own race and blood? Can
kn nt f1n a.,
are placed in. particularly III South Ca
rolina. in being political slaves to their
former domestic slaves-an Intelligent
aud cultivated population put under tue
rule Of ignorant and mi.savago negroes
aud corrupt strangers, who have little or
no interest in tine State, except to rob it?
Has he no bowels Of compassion for
these unfortunate people of our own
blood under such trying circumstances?
We think, as We said before, that he
! means well; but he has been led, doubt
| less, to extreme measures, which nre
cruel to the people Of South CuroIina
and dangerous. to civil liberty, 10y parti-
san and narrow-minded. politicians, who
care only for their own Immediate utter
ests. The President should know that
be Gun make more political capital aud
viii the good will of the generous Ame-
rican people, both North and South,
more by kind and liberal policy to the
3Sontherners than by military coercion.
Let US have peace, seems to be his "a
vorite mottn, and he can have peace in
the South, as we'll as good will every
where, by abandoning his military idea
of government, and making the civil
law supreme in every section Of our com
| mon country"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28

JUsTICE.-The preliminary movement
Oh the ring has commenced, by an action
III equity, to be prosecuted by the At
torney-General, acting through Charles
O'Conor, against Tweed, Ingersoll and
Garvey. The arrest of these parties will
Immediately follow, and they will be
held to bail in an amount not less than
-, ,0O0. 600, to answer any judgment
against them for money which In. been
obtained by them fraudulently from the
city. The papers in the suit are very
lengthy, and are accompanied By &C.
counts which trace or follow large sums
Of money into Tweeds possession. The
proof is deemed by Charles O'Conor .to
be irrefragablo." During tomorrow all
the particulars, which are astounding,
will probably be disclosed. Tie bring
ing of the action, and the arrest Of Mr..
Tweed on civil process, in order to
make him disgorge, are certain. It is
not the intention to apply for his arrest
to any of the judges in this oity. The
Attorney = General has determined to
make some other County than this the
scene of his legal operations against Mr..
Tweed. Albany County, il is expected,
will be the scene of legal strife Judge
Barnerd's fidelity to reform has become
weak-perhaps, for some days past, OK.
tinot It is, probably. this fnct which
makes the bureau, Of which Mr.. O'Conor
is the hend, carry these cases outside of
the County.-Neto York Ne,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28
Wanted.

> SECONDHAND BOILERS, thirty. two
q inches dismetcr, about thlrty-six feet
lung. Or, three Boilers, thirty inches in ei-
ameter, and about thirty feet long. Addrees
ROBERT g. OHISOLM, !:
Oct 284 Charesto on, I G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28
:INepudiatinK tho LcaRuo-Tno Trnpper
at Bay

t 40 ~ ASSoAo Aooo9 ~ SuAS PSnpoAS "o
charged that the editor Of the, Union be-
gan his, career ID South Carolina as the
re organizer of the Union League in this
s.ate.:} This the Uni6n denies. and uses
just snoh terms in the denial as low
journalism employs. We give it the
benefit of this denial, ns we cannot, Of
our personal knowledge, utter the Union's
denial. hffirm to- ] tlie contrary. The
Union expresses the belief that We wrote
from imperfect knowledge.,'. We have
this to say for the present: The allega-
tion made was upon information given
to us by high authority, and upon our
seeing in the public prints in the sum-
mer of 1870 IN item to the effect that
one L. Q. Carpenter had been commits
stoned at Washington, and thence sent
to re-organize the Union Leagues in
South Carolina. Now, as Mr.. Carpenter
made his appearance soon after in South
Carolina, and we heard of him as o
Radical canvasser in various portions of
the State, it was not unreasonable and
unfair for us to conclude that the state
ment from Washington was true. Aud
especially so, since, until yesterday, we
bad never seen any denial of the said
statement. That is the ground upon
which we made the Charge. But the
Union now denies it. aud protests that
"we (the editor, OF the Urion) have never.
from the first day we set foot inrthe State
up to thelpresent, been inside Union
League meeting-neyer organized Or re-
organized such league, and never
passed. through this State as the grand
head-centr tire aud organizer of the Union
Loague.'" We'll, bel so. Our oonolu-
sion may have been wrong, and our, in
formation incorrect. We deemed our
charge correct. and expected the, Union
to pride itself thereupon. But has it
come to this, that the editor Of the
Union, the Radical organ in South Caro-
lima, repudiates as .''a base calumny" the
suggestion that he was connected
with the Union Leagues i'm South
Carolina? This is q healthy sign.
Why, even we,f from our ..august and
mighty" stand, commend the Union for
it's repudiation OF an organization which
has played the mischief in South Caro-.
lima, and which, in the peoples judg-
ment, led, in large measure, to what
there has boen of ''Ku Kluxism" in this
State. The Union is improving. It will
yet, "a better and wiser" journal, rise
some morrow morn" At least does
the Union deserve credit for its disclaim-
er of any connection with the Union
League organization. We thought that
membership in the League was the ne
cessary evidence of loyalty to the Radi-
cal party. If not SO now, was it not so
once? But we take occasion to say to
the Union, that it's style as we'll as poll
tics may be improved. The Horace
Greeley style Of ''yon lie, you villain.
you lie" is not worthy Of imitation.
Besides, that is not favorite style in
these parts; and should the Union not
be more careful in language and in it's
application, it may lead some people to
think that it is 80 unmanly as to be am
bilious OF the chance to make political
capital and personal speculation out OF
claim in the courts for damages for as
sault and battery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hurleyville for Sale or Rent.
Morton House-A Novel.
r. G. Chisholm Wanted.
u. Gambrill-Wanted to Purchase.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28

Wanted to Purchase,
Il CITY COLUMBIA SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
Apply to d. GAMBRILL
Oct % u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28

SUPREME, CoURT DECISION; {, October
81, 1871. I'D. R. Welsh rs. J! NJ Davie.
Decree Of Circuit Court set aside and
petition dismissed. Opinion by, Willard.
Al. ft3 i5.i... E4 ss, .iysg,
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.15
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
P. M. Greenyille mail opens 6.45 P.
NJ. closes 600 IN. Western mail
opens 900 A. NJ; closes 130 P. Al. On
Sunday Office open from to 4 P. M.
TIE CHARLESTON MUNICIPAL EnECrIcN
CAsE.-We learn that BY consent Of
counsel, the return to the alternative
writ Of nsandamus in the late election Of
Mayor and Aldermen in the city Of
Charleston. will be heard to-day, in this
city, at chambers. before Judge Graham,
instead of at Orangebnrg, ns was first
announced.
The ROUTE OF OLD JOHN RoB1NsoNs
MAMMOTH THREE TENT SHOW THROUGH
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARoLiNAAND PART
OF GEORGIA. Will exhibit ct Chester.
Friday. October a.; Winnsboro. Satur-
day. %; Columbia, Monday, 80; Angus
tn, Ga, Tuesday, 81. and Wednesday
and Thursday. November I and 2;
Thompson. Friday, 8; Warrenton, Sa.
turday, 4. The price of admission will
be seventy Eve cents for adults and fifty
cents for children under ten years Of
age.
A correspondent of the New. York
Commercial Adpertiser speaks Of church;
on Fifth avenue where they lave sH.folrS
expensive brass angels outside aud q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28
Mfeekness Is p virtue BY which j. hag,
may know a Ckfistian better than by his

nafne.. oF .IiLN frhs sngWot 1oI eRiai 0iT
.1s3insvnI stu[ ss;i ~. &rsLi SKA; ylsrfi.sl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28

MINORITY REPRRsKNTATION.-
vania has decided to revise its constitu-
sion, and both Democratic and Republi-
can journals are already urging upon
her people the adoption in some form
of the theory Of minority representation.
The growth Of this idea has been re-
markably rapid during the past two
years. and whenever constitutional
convention is held minority representa-
tion is earnestly urged, even if it is not
adopted. It is measure which benefits
no party in particular, but which is in.
tended to render Democratiogovernment
more thoroughly and truly Democratic.
t.a-
Suppose band of Southerners. with
out name. without means, without Gre
dit, and without capacity, were to 60 to
Massachusetts and proclaim themselves,
all unknown, as they would be, candi.
.dates for. the best Offices in the State,
what would the people there think Of
than2 That they were the most impu.
dent persons that ever lived, not even
excepting Ben. Butler. And yet the
carges.baggers affect to think the South
erna people, inhospitable, and even dis
lOyM. for distrusting and rejecting them.
AfNEw EETERpRIsA FoB ANDERSON. ~
We:learn from, the lnteRigencer TINT 1t is
propose9 to raise id Anderson 'the suul
ofii%,SlSos;00o. 20, start q steam cotton
factory 5glp! s5!s s,i 4. the right kind Of IA
moge. dWa:yiehs the rrojeet success. IN
The LamanasA latAsrdld' appears. this
Observation-Disclosures t.ff TN GIoa-7;
.asXH .AUbaaboM u uhD1gr yip.E-1.t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28

A correspondent of the New. York
Commercial Adpertiser speaks Of a church
on Fifth avenue where they yet.fodri
good many expensive angels inside.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28

The CoNvICT's DEATH UNDER PUNISH
circumstances under which the color ed
convict, Jefferson Brown, met his death
We nre satisfied that serious RESPONSE
bility attaches to the parties who inflict-
cd the punishment, as we'll ms upon the
Superintendent. General Stolbrand. In
the first place, the instrument of punish
nent, with its arrangement, was a cruel
device, and We believe we'll calculated to
produce death, in the case of prisoner
of weak disposition. or of relnxed sys-
TEN. For this mode Of punishment the
Superintendent is responsible. AS to
the application Of the discipline, Of
course the parties engaged are RESPONSE
BILE. Had this Ponitentiary been in the
hands Of the former Superintendent,
Major T. B. Lee. when this incident CO..
ourrcd, what howl would the Radical
press have raised for what would have
been called an outrage upon oolored
man! But as the Penitentiary authori-
ties are oil Of the Radical party. we shall
hear very little OF the affair. Why, now,
confine the responsibility to the parties
named in the verdict of the coroner's
jury2 We do not condemn any one in
connection with the affair. It is FOR the
courts to do that. But We do say that
the superiptepdent.i General stolbrand,,
should be put npon his defence as we'll
as the other psrsies's:,tllt 1T yAa'a cruel att t
fair. E.v in1G.is xtiGo.i f!.o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-28

The Union prisoners. yesterday, we're
brought before the United States Com
missioner, Boozer. but on the statement
of Mr. Worthington. that the witnesses
for the prosecution were not ready, ten
days were allowed for the purpose of
getting up testimony, and the prisoners
were re.committed to the Jail
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
STORM SIGNAL STATION,

The Sd. takes oil the honor Of the Cal
70 storm signal, and has raised little tenn.
pest In tho teapot about IL. Nov, the fact
is, Col. Crebs 10 the man IN whom the cred I.
IL is due. He came TO tho conclusion that
Cairo should be included in the arrange
mrnt for the coming year, and he wrote TO
Col. Taylor asking him TO procure the
adoption Of resolution by tho Council Of
Cairo asking for the station. Col. Taylor
acted In compliance with this request, and
forwarded the resolution adopted to Col.
Crebs But the following tells the story,
War Deparfmenf-O6iee of tie chief Of-
fcer Division NJ Kilograms for TIE B,r-
eft Of Commerce,
WAsHIsoToS, d. g. Mar, 81, 1871.
Hon. JOHN NJ. CREBs, Honse Of Repro
sentatives, Washington, u. C.--Sir I'm
the absence Of the Chief Signal Oficer, I
have the honor 10 sck wledge the receipt
Of the resolutions Of the Cairo City Coun-
ell, In reference to the establishment Of q
N Meteorological Station at that point, and
to inform you that Ia accordance with
your request 1t has been added 10 the lis,
Of stations for the ensuing year, and will be
occupied ns soon ne the necessary tele-
graphic arrangements can be perfected.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
II. ". HOWGATE,
I'd Lieut. and Bvt. Capt. Y. s. A,
A. s. u. and Assistant.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Twill sell, on reasonable terms, my
three story hotel and grocery building, and
lot, located on the Ohio Levee, opposite
the Central Elevator. This Is avery do
sirsble property being close to the new
manufacturing establishment now being
erected in the Fourth Ward, and is par
ticularly adopted to the uses of any per-
son desiring a stand for either the hotel
or grocery business. Apply, either by
letter or personally, u
MICHAEL HOURIGAN.
m3ldlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
GOOD NEWS The Cairo & vincennes

GOOD NEWS The Cairo & Vincennes
Railroad will be built in certain contin-
gencics, but the fact il that Elliott l. Hay
thorn are now receiving their spring stock
Of mems, womens, misses, boys and chill
drcns' shoes in every style and Of all va
rie,ies. These goods will be sold at the
loves, cash prices.
We ask all Of our old and new patrons
TO call and examine our stock and ascer-
tain our prices, but we wish il TO be dis
tinct'y understood that We want cash GUS
toners, No other kind need apply. The
credit system has played out with US, and
to avoid mistakes that create III will and
trouble We have concluded 10 allow no
goods to be taken out of the store on trial
unless they are first paid for.
ELLIOTT j. HAWTHORN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06

Coon ADVICE" Secure the shadow
ere the substance fail, is good advice, and
those who desire to heed il should lose no
time in going to Worthngtons gallery
and having their pictures taken. Worth
ington is IN artist who throws up the
sponge to no other artist, and his work
gives general satisfaction. He copies and
enlarges old daguerretypes, smbrotypes
and photographs, making them look as
bright rs when frs' taken. Children's
pictures he makes h speciality, and does
such work in the forenoon. The rooms are
over Rockwell d Co.'S book store, on Com
mercial avenue. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
CIRCUIT COURT.
THIRD DAY, APRIL 5TH.

THIRD DAY, APRIL 9TH.
Court convened ase A. y. Dsfaults
were taken and the Clerk ordered 70 assess
In the following cases benjamin Brad.
ley W. Samuel Hawkins ct 81. George
7. Wall survivor, SC, W. John A. Poor.
Asst. Steele for the use Of Clemson vs.. G.
& V. Il. X. Co. Asst. Williams, for the
use VI Clemson vs.. L. 4 V. Il. X. Co.
Asst. Echols Va. {. 4 v. X. X. Co. John
Pollock W.. J. d. Anderson ct. a., sttach.
nsn,. ID. Appleton 4 Go. ". II. A. Han
non, Ass,. In the case of Alex. II. irwin
W. William Nighttime, Asst, the case was
dismissed at the cost 0! the plaintiff. Tho
case Of the People. &c. We. Bernard Nj
chaels, charged with larceny, was then tax.
en- up, tho testimony closed and the Gaze
argued. The regular States Attorney sp-
peared but did no, take part in the prose.
cu,ion Of Michsels. One Of the jurors, Mr..
Whitaker, was taken suddenly i'll, yet the
same stream Of eloqucncc, which was now.
ing from the attorney At the time Mr.. W.
was thrown into . chill, continued until
the brow OF tho juror was scorched with
FOYER.
Henry johnson (colored), charged with
burglary and larceny, arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Sam. Brown (negro),
pleaded guilty and was by the court sen.
fenced to two years in States prison, one
week Of same 10 solitary confinement.
The case Of Michsels occupied tho ell
tire day, and resulted in verdict of gull
~ and one year In ths 6tats's prison. No
,ion made BY defendant ior new trial, still
pending.
Tho Grand Jury again appeared and re-
turned . true bill against Charles holly for
an assault 70 murder NJ. Beck, and . true
bill sgs,nst Arthur Boyle, Tor stealing four
hogs Of the value Of 500, the properly Of
John Pe.rey.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
TABER BROS, IS Ohio Levee.

PEOPLE are often surprised when told
that such and such fine articles of jewelry
were made In Cairo.
Why should they not be, il the necesss-
~ patronage 10 extended TO warrant IL?
Ali who are curious in such things,
or have doubts in the matter, are invited
to experience our facilities and watch tho
process by which the rugged rocks and
metals are fashioned into the most orna-
mental patterns of jewelry. Call on US At
So Ohio Levee and We will soon satisfy you
that we can make anything You may
want. TABER BROTHERS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06

Black and white people, probably in
the innocent belief ,ha, stealing from
Thorn,on 10 no, a crime, are In the hsti,
Of making nightly and daily visits to that
gentcmsns lumber yard for the purpose
ofpicking up and carrying away all the
stray boards, and so forth, on which their
inrocen, hand. can be laid. To their utter
dismsy Myers will, with his policemen,
mako decent upon them some day soon,
and then they will have an opportunity to
cultivate the acquaintance Of Tailor
McIlale.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
Closing Ont sales,

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth Of
resdy.rnsde clothing, hats, caps, boots,
shoes, trunks and valeses are offered for
sale by +. Nea, 70, Ohio Levee, at AC-
TUAL COST PRICES, II being his. in,en-
ton to close out In tina, line, and embark
exclusively and moro extensively IN the
furnishing goods and merchant tailoring
This closing out sale furnishes an oppor-
tunity TO secure clothing cheaper than ever
before offered in this market.
declOtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06

The manufacturing of this country Is
becoming ve.y Interesting. and there 1. no
one who would not like to know how each
and every merchantsble goods Is made,
though there Is but few that know much
aboG. the manufacturing OF different arti.
Giles, and there are many who might know
more about each article thsyawesr IL th,y
were little moro inquisitive, and there 10
no one who is in the manufacturing bust.
ness that does not take pride In showing
his facilities In his branch Of business, and
the process ~ which he carries It on,
though let il be ever SO small.
There are but few know much about the
manufacturing Of fine jewelry and orna-
mental goods. We see every day In the
Cairo papers ofthe advantages Of Cairo as
q manufacturing point and We think IL has
got great advantages, but We do not zee
the advantage of being manufacturers Of
fine jewclry for two or three years and
then surprising our friends by telling them
this piece of jewelry was made in Cairo,
by Taber Bros, 50 Ohio Levee. They
will at any time show their friends their
facilities, and they can watch the process
by which the rugged rocks and metals are
fashioned into the finest ornamental pat
terms Of iewelry.
TABER BROS, IS Ohio Levee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
FOR RENT.

The house heretofore occupied by Pat
rick Fitzgerald, on Ohio Levee between
Fourth and Eighth streets. This house. If
not the best business house is certainly
one Of the best stands In Cairo. 1t fronts
the principal steamboat landing and is
near tho Illinois Central railroad depot.
Apply next door at Robert smyth 4 Cos.
wholesale grocery store.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06

Mr. Will. 7. Power, formerly OF the
Marble City, and now as agent for the
Mississippi Valley Manufacturing COM
Psny Eureka Pump, Is stopping in the
city for y few days, after which he will
proceed to New Orleans, where he will
establish head quarters. The pumps are
on exhibition on either whsrfbost and for
simplicity and power excel any thing We
have yet ssen. Either ~ hslgs or fosos
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06

RKMovAL.-Mrs. j. Cummings wishes
to inform her customers and the public
gcnersll,y that she has removed her mill
linery goods from her store on Eighth
street TO the commodious room on Com
mcrciai Avenue, between Seventh and
Eighth streets known rs Mrs. Oswold's
old stand. Mrs. Cummings has added
largely to her stock OF goods, and now has
u cheap, seasonable and fashionable coll
lection Of hats, bOnnsts, ribbons, etc, 10
which she asks tho attention OF old and
now patrons. m2tdtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06

Az IMPORTANT TRuTH.-The excite
ment throughout the country, occasioned
by the late revolutionary movement in
Paris, has at last spread to Cairo, aud has
been made manifest in the anxiety OF
every man of good taste to have his boots
and shoes made by Ehlers, who is tie boot
and shoe maker Of the city. His shop Is
on Goth street, yearly opposite the court
house II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06

The ice in Lake Pcpin ia melting aw
rapidly under the BIO; suns, and a yor|
lew days will cad its career. The staanI
err Pioneer left Prescott last night n
this port and Minnesota river, and w1
expected to arrive before DAYLIGHT ALL
morning. This will be tho arst boa.
the season. As boats were running \
December and again In March, We CT
now claim that navigation Is open ell N
year, except two montLsi A, telerrar
from saltwater states the steamer w,
man \ arrived there yesterday morniii
from Taylor's Falls, and returned In N
evcniny.-Prcss, 81. Ptui, Aprii Let.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-06
Inl4,tf.

To BUILDERS, AND ALL THE WORLD be-
sIDE,-W. W. Thornton has this day re-
ceived samples of Terra Gotta Ware, en-
bracing Chimneys, Chimney Tops, Brack-
cts, Medallions and Thing, to which he in
vites the attention of builders and the gen.
eral public.