davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-16
COMPLICAT TED TITLES INVESTy-
GATED AND PERFECTED.
which offer for sale. ''O''''''
CITY LIST
Valuable Lots for. &oIa

oFPER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST Lors NoRr, on
IaE hALRohD. AND AFFoRDIsG THE BEsT INVESTMENTS
now ON THE MARKET. CORNER LOTS ON IMPORT ANT
STREETS.
CALL AND LOOK OVER MARS AND PRICES.
no. Sl-Choice Gay street lot
No SB-A choice building lot, arge. and beautifully
i9oated, near the University about mile from
No; 597- Brick cottage, new and well built ON a de-
sirable lot. well sodded with fruit trees set out, &c
No Building site. 200 feet square, on turnpike
road one mile from Market Square. $3.50.
q NO o9l--Store hsuse and residence Depot Square
Sweetwater Buildings large and in good order; lot
large, well improved and well located in one Of the
Rents for $50 year, and worth much more to a man
wishing COED location for business and a home
NO. ?9O--A choice lot central and yet retired with
nne view Of the city. mountains and river, one
our pest streets sidewalks. &e, S0xll0 feet $500
No. 5ls-Exceedngly comfortable and desirable resi
dence, with 10 acres of finely improved ground on turn
pike, two miles frsm Knoxville.
80 LOTS in East Knoxville. ranging from $50 to $500
in price:
No. 624-Neat two-story house and lot on Park
street near the Akin House. rooms s200-half cash
No. 402-Suburban residence one and a half miles
rom hn91ville Postoiee acres of good ground and
comfortable buildings, excellent water desirable loca
ton.
No 44l-Forty desirable lots in Fairview. near the
pot and Manufactures. High, well lying ground and
in rapidly improAing neighborhood
No. 454-House and well mprov cd grounds of acres
beautifully located Turnpike road and on an ele@
walton overlooking the city, and anording fine view
No 442-Thirty- five lots in the Railroad addition to
Knoxville ranging from 25xl0 3OOx3OO in size and
central, elevated and in a good and fast imnroyine
neighborhood makes them very desirable. These lots
must be Sold and are offered prices which make it an
nducement to buy.
University Avenue.
Ia ms new street. the hqndsomest ever laid outin
in length Few choice building ties Of from one i te
en- acres can be bought at low prices and ON easy
Some choice building sites with view Of the river
at low rates.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-16
For sale Orient:

Forty acres neat residence, six rooms large mead
ow; excellent water and fruit 500 a year Lies in
sight of the city. ~ "
Farm Of $50 acres loo in cultivation 10 miles from
Knoxville. from Clinton; water fruit, large barn.
be seeded down. - - ~ "
No, Cos. Farm on Clinch river; 1874 acres. Some
good bottom lands Six miles from Coal Creek 0nIv
$500 for this very productive property
NO IO2-I5 acres of land with good timber md wa
ter 30 acres fit for cultivation and good soil ~ me.
from knoxville. Small house and stable. Some fruit
The steam mill property large and convenient build
ing, powerful engine, admirable location on Railroad
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in good
order. Large lot. 49,
Fifty acres in cultivation, % in wood land miles
from the city new cottage rooms ~ acres in clover:
spring. some fruit trees productive land,
Eight acres, one mile from Market Square well
MANFRED, and well lying land. Rented with or With
out neat cottage.
Several farms from four to twenty miles from Knox
Vile, ranging from 30 to 800 acres, in cultivation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-16
University Ayenue
Descriptive Price List of 1000
Properties now offered for sale.

INFoHMATION FREELY FURNISHED.
m No GIG. Farm in the Big Valley six miles from
Clinton. Good soil, wates timber and fair imnroys-
mens. so acres in cultivation $500.
Tannery IA Shoe Factory,
No ella rare opportunity is here given to buy on
favorable terms, one of the most profitable establish
ments in this section working some twelve hands
with great facilities for extending the business Iocaf
GINA and GeOrgia Railroad 81"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
Vegetable Blood and Liver pills

Pure BHe!' Pure Blood! Pure F7e,b
a MOCH needed medicine. in all tropical
"A climates, is Blood Purifier and a liver
Hegulator. Those PILLS combine the essen.
and Purifier Of the Blood. The largest organ
i'll tho body is the Liver It is the great
Workshop of tho body. When this i'm portant
organ does not act, the skin becomes sal
low; SICK headache sets in, with chilly sensa.
tions; cold hands and feet; pain in the head:
hectic fever; gaatric disturbance; vomiting: q
feeling Of weight in the region OF the Liye1: a
dry Cough. Among other symptoms OF liver
arrangement, ale soreness in tbs repion of
tho liver, across the stomach, and below tho
fiuahed; feverishness in the afternoon or at
night; drowsiness and Incidence; nervous
watchtulness at night; melancholy. blnc..
dreams, commonly frightfuI; chest oppressed
ana heavy; dartinE pains in the abdome en-:
faintness; signing; difficult and short breath:
mistaken for pleurisy; shifting pains, like
those OF rhcumatisnI; colics; somctines a
short, sharp cough, with drynees of throat:
unpleasant throbbing about the stomach: ex
CESS OF dandrutf. and scnrfy deposit on the
skin; falling Of the hair; fulnees nd straitness
OF the abdomen with desire to loosen the
clothing, sour stomach, with symptoms Of
dyspepsia; bilious colics; diarrhna; dyaen!
terry; lovers; obstinate constipation; intermit.
tent fever, or fever and ague; jaundice: cos
tiSeness I'VE aud dlarrhna alternately; e1pectora-
ton stringy and sticky; foul mouth in the
morning, often nausea and vomiting: dizzi
ness; pain in the right shoulder, sometimes
IN shouldcr-blade; inability to lie on loft side:
hlccough; occasionally, pnin in left shoulder
Seasonable uso Of tho BLOOD AND LIVER
FILLS. taken as directed, will always prevent
this painful termination OF the disorder
These Pills arc for sale by
EDWARD d. EEINITsII.
august 10 Chemist and Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
City Lots for Sale.

pURSUANT to an award OF arbitration
II and by virtue OF tho powers conferrea
IN tho terms Of submission of said arbifra.
ton, we will sell, on the sale-day, in October
next. all the right, title and interest OF JOS.
Iayior, Willism Taylor and Lydia Haynes.
worth, children of Harriet Taylor, deceasefi
and OF Christopher Hayneeworth, husbanG ~
the said Lydia Haynesworth in that lot Of
LAND, in the city Of Columbia, with bricX
store thereon, fronting on Geryais street.
ntty:two feet four inches, more or Iess' and
putting and bounding to the East on Gstes
street Sn,es 2os feet, more or less; West, on lot
SSeionging now or formerly to the estates of
sally Brown and Anna Bannister, and North
on on lot belonging now or formerly to Wiison
Glover, on the following terms; to Wit: Ona-
hall cash and the balance on a credit OF one
year, secured by bond Of purchaser and mort.
gage Of premises. ,IIl 80 A-1oA 1'''A :
Tho said lot will be sold in three lots.
First lot, with brick store and sheds. front
ing on dervaisl street So feet and inches and
running back on Gates street 1OS feet.
Second lot, in rear of Lot No /. and front
ing on Gates street so feet and running back
l0i feet, moro or lees. nal -~'-- 20 0''e'fA
Third lot, North Of Lot No, 2, and fronting
on Gates street 60 feet and running back IOi
feet, moro or less. . - - -
pors. n JAMES, D. fTRKDFWETJ
JOINT. RHETT,
JOHN T. SLOAN, JR., !.
oepE ~ n1 VI Arbitrators
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
H-Quaker Printers Proyerba.

;. Mover send thou any article for pub
ilcation without giving tho editor thy
name, for thy name often secures pub
lication to worthless articles.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door Of
q printing office, for he that ans w9eroth
the rap sneereth in his sleeve and loseth
time.
Neither do thou loaf about, ask
questions or knock down type, or the
boys will love thee like they do shade.
trccs-when thou lcavcst.
Thou shouldst never read the copy
on the printers case, or on the hooked
containcr thereof or he may knock
thee down.
Never inquire thou of the editor for
the news, for behold it is his business.
at the appointed time, to give it thee
without asking.
1t is not right that thou shouldst ask
INN who is the author Of an article, for
ms duty fc4uircth min 10 keep such
things Go himself.
hen thou dost enter into his Office.
take heed unto thyself that thou dost
not look Mt what may be lying opcn
and concerncth thee not, for that is not
meet in the sight Of good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof
shcct, for it is not ready to meet thine
eye, that thou maycst understand.
Prefer thine own paper to any other,
and subscribe for it Immediately.
Pay for it in advance, and it Shall be
we'll with thee and thine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
Z -Both-parties.then took restcfor ., fayy

-Bothparties then took.arsstcs for q few
minutes. when, the trainer nd dyanced and
opened hostilitiea.. f,tSatsn'' made rush
for him. and this time seized Forapanoh
by the thigh, and, although beaten over
the head by the rod, shook the man to
the floor as q terrier shakes rat: Then.
letting go with his teeth, he placed his
paw, on the trainer's breast, utterinu wells
OF rage, The attendants paralyzed with
tear. finally rallied under the direction of
Forepangh, whose flesh was being pierced
by the sharp claws. and naade!a s;mul:a-
neous and vigorous attack. upon tho en-
raged animal, who was obliged to retreat
to his corner. The trainer received n
severe bite, and each of tho claws made
bad mark, but he determined to rive
the animal no rest. Procuring another
iron, he adopted the method of attack
instead OF defence. Just as the beast
was preparing to spring again, the trainer
rushed upon him, punching und pound.
ing him with the hot iron bar, and actu-
ally drove the Bengal several times
around the cage before stopping.
after moment the attack was repeet.
ed, the two rolling oyer and over on the
Hoor OF the cage, in the tigers efforts to
seize the man by the neck, but he was
pounded 80 numerically with the bar
that no was glad to retreat. For nearly
an hour the trainer persisted in his
efforts, until Mt last he was not only en-
abled to pat the back of the subdued
magnate of the jungle. but to open his
mouth, lift up his feet. lead him around
the cage, and show, in various other
ways, that he was perfect master of the
brute. Alter two or three hours rest
the cage was again entered, but the Tiger
orouohed down in fear, aud resented no
famliiarities from his determined train
er, although even when another person
apploaohllted the bars of the cage he was
greeted with howls of rage and defiance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
SoUTH CAROLINA hoNUa;iHlNT Aaao .11c,,;
coLvMDI1. S. o., sept. is, 1871.

10 =
SOUTH OARoLINA (, MONUMENT Assoo oo1ATIoN,
Co1uMBI1, 8. O., Sept. is, 1871.
at the last meeting OF the Executive
Board OF the South Carolina Monument
Association, held in Columbia, it, was
unanim ously resolved that bazoar
should be held in Columbia during the
month OF November; the proceeds Of
which bazaar shall be used to aid in the
erection OF a monument to the Confede-
rate dead OF South Carolina. Through
the kindness of the President of the
south Carolina Agricultural Society, suf-
ficlent space for the bazaar has been aa-
signed at the Fair Grounds, and tie bn.
zaar will be held at the same time os tha
Agricultural Fair-from the 9Th to tLe
10th November. Feeling assured TINT
more good eau be accomplished bv a
combined effort of this kind than bv
any individual exertion, however we'll
directed, nc earnestly appeal to tie wt,-
men OF the State to help us in our work.
up to this time every call for aid has
been most generously responded TO, both
by South Carolininns residing outside of
the Stale, as we'll rs by those who are
among US to see the progress of our
work. Being convinced, therefore, that
we have but to represent our cause for
oil TO contribute gladly to its success. we
ask the publio interest in it's behalf.
Contrlbutions OF all kinds will be 40
oePtable; Boxes must be marked IS.
~. monument Bazaar" and the name OF
the District from which the articles
come should be put on eaoh box. All
contributions to be sent to-. one of the
COMMITTEE OF Arrangements.
Special Committee Of Arrdnoemea.s oud
Superintendence-Mrs. John r.. Darby.
Mrs; ". 81. Gibbeo. Miss Martin, Miss
Ececutire Committee S. C. Monument
Bazaar The officers and Board Of Di.
rectors of the South Carolina Monument
Association
Full particulars Of arrangements for
each day will be published in the daily
paper at the time OF the bazaar.
1~ Papers throughout the State are
requested to copy,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
PROCLAMATION,

A.
ExECu-.ce DEPARTMENT
NM WHEREAS information has been duly re-
" ceiyed at this Department that on the
night OF thei14th August last. the residence OF
ihE:M.DEhsoN u sMITH, apeaceable and ORDER
" citizen OF Edgefield County, was Violently
assailed and forcibly entered BY ten unknown
individuals, himselt assaulted with violence.
ana his arm broken, and after being draered
into the road and severely beaten With cfnba'
his house and furniture were deliberately eet
on fire and totally consumed: 7..7I- - go 90
Now. therefore, /. .ROBERT X. SCOTT. Go.
vernon OF the State Of South Carolina, in or
der that justice may be done and the majesty
OF the law vindicated, do hereby offer q re.
ward Of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL.
LARS Tor tho apprehension OF the perpetra-
tors OF this outrage and their delivery Ia any
Jail OF this State. with proof to convict
In testimony whereof, have herennto set
my hand, and caused the Great Seal Of
H. 81 the State TO be affixed, this 18th day of
September, A. D. 1871. and in the nine
ty-sixth year OF the Independence of
the United States Of America. M
ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.
F. L. CAnDozo, Secretary Of State.
Sept 90 ia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

AFEMALE ADvENTunER.-Irene Robin.
son, nineteen years Of age, who ran
away from her home in Peoria, Illinois,
two years ago, was found in New York
city last night, dressed in boys clothing.
She had assumed the name OF William
Frank. and worked as teamster, laborer
and canal boatman. She was last on
canal boat at Troy. She gave herself
mp to the police and asked to be sent
home. She ran away from home because
her father wanted her to marry against
her will.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
In Bankruptcy.

LII the District Cou of the United States for
tho District OF South Carolina.
In the matter of RoBEnT Bryce 4 soy
Bankrupts.
NOTICE is hereby given that a general
meeting. Of the creditors Of tile said
Clawson, Esq, Register, at Yorkville, s.
on the 3oth day Of September, A. D. 1871, for
tho purposes named i'll the twenty. Eighth
SECTION S,l OF the Bankrupt Act Of March 2, 1867.
THOMAS j. LAMOTTE,
Assignee OF Robert Bryce j. Son.
COLUMBIA, s. O., September 16. 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

"UKcoMFoRTABLE."---Archbishop
Whatcly once wrote to Mrs, Arnold:
~ remember one of my Pensioners Mt
iiaiesworth telling me TINT he thought
"a person should not 20 to church to be
madc uncomfortable I replied that
thought SO too; but whether it should
DC tho sermon or the mans life that
should be altered so us to avoid the dis
comfort must depend OH whether the
doctrine was right or wrong"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23
- =
l:e:as.as7l$2n :AA9E12n 5ale@,-
foreclosure Of MortpaTs + z

~NASSAHHuAV y VI AOxC&6R&,. l. = :.
D. @; PEHIK1OTTT q soN,n AaSsior.ess..
RY VIRTUE, of THE power duly coaferred Al
~ the Cittzeng' Hayinga Bank, or Columbiny
py a. Il Monteith and John Irwin, to forecloae
aNn mortgages for the purpose Of satisfying their
aeot, tho Citizens Savings Bank will proceed
to sell, st public, auction, before the COURT
IN october next. all and singular the mort
eaged premises hereinafter described. to VIE.
All that lot or parcel Of LAND, situated in
tho city OF Columbia, South Oaroljna and
bounded on the North by Divine etreat East
by Assembly street, South BY Blossom street
ana west by Gates street; Containing font
acres, more or less, mortgaged as the proper
All that lot or parcel OF Land, situated in
tho city OF Columbia, South Carolina, bonnd.
cd on the North by Rice street. East bv RmiI
street, souih by Tobacco street, and West by
hlarion street; containing four acres. moro nr
teith. = I'M - 'aA'''' - nAon' ''A'
Tho above property will be divided ia lots to.
suit purchasers. lT.,.7f'I.'il't -
All that certain tract or parcel OF Land.
sltuated In ltichland County, about nine miles
from Columbia, containing 402t acres, moro or
!ee5, and bounded on the North by Black
Lake, on the East by lands Of Mrs. Breyard.
Sonth by Raiford's Creek. and West by lands
OF Dr. aired Wallace; mortgaged as the pro-
perty OF A. II. hIonteith and John Irwin. nm
Terms cash .H,i i--t'''.', .l
WM. MARTIN,
President Of Citizens sayings Bank.
For particulars inquire of -
l E. W.sIEBELs i co..
:, oePt ~ RealEetafe Brokers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, No. 90
N1 Iiaync street and Horlbcck's Wharf
Charleston. s. G: This is the largest and
n most complete factory of the kind in tho
cln be furnished by Mr y. p. Toaie at prices
which defy competition. P'oee'
,HS a pamphlet with full aud detailed ]ist
OF o. all sizes OF Doors. Sashes and Blinds, and
paid. on application to po''
July II t1yr p. p. TOAI.E
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-23

You may secure valuable prize by pur-
c!hasing ticket in tho Columbia Co-opcra-
tive Building Association.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-06

SEIr-RELIAScK-T There il Mi:
more likely to result in the suco.
career OF a young man than conss ''0l
seif-rehance. 1t is astonishing how ,.'' !,
more a youth will accomplish who r.ra a
upon himself, than one who dsr'' '
upon Others for assistance. Hav;na s.s'
ascertained the direction in, and -
means by which his object is to be r.. ~
co. let him put his whole enerc;..
work. and with unaagging industry NV. !"
forward. The young man who, insts.,
OF rising at five, sleeps till seven or e;ss.
and who spends his evenings ON a. 81
corners, or in the companionsh;n :,
those who are wanting in laudable A..
bition, rarely ever wins q position :,
honor or achieves q reputation aho,.
that enjoyed BY the common massea
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-06
FREE SCHOOLS.

We are in hopes of seeing free schools
organized throughout our parish within
short time, under the new law.
Our energetic Division Superintendent,
will probably visit our parish soon, and
attend to the important matter; and also
see that the new Parish School Board is
composed of live and energetic men who
will take an interest in the having our
children properly educated, morally and
literally. Give US men who viii not stand
around the corners with their hands in
their pockets, saying that they cannot
work without pay; or, like some of the
Ward Boards under the law of 1859.
where some of the members who could
neither read nor write insisted upon the
State paying them eight hundred dollars
per year for services rendered q Score
tary; which services they could not and
did not perform.-LrvilIe Pioneer.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-06

ESr Hon. NJ. D. Edmor dson, the newly
elected Parish Judge of Sabine. attempted q
few days ago to hold n Court, but some
twenty armed men entered the towr. I'D
sca,e the Judge so badly, TIA. ne sough.
,e,lge in e adj 'ccHt woods. This seem
ed be all that was intended. The Nat
chitoches Times justifies this act, because it
contends that Supervisor Wheyland return
ed Mr.. Edmondson over Mr.. W. McNeely,
who received the honest minority of votes.
1t is also declared that Governor Warmoth
recognized this, when he appointed Ne
Nicely Judge and it declares that when the
law ceases to protect the right and to vim
dictate itself, and when the guardians of the
law use their power to trample upon the
rights of the people, only those who are fit
to be slaves tamely submit Men wao know
their rights. and knowing. dare maintain
them, prove their devotion to law by strik-
ing down the tyranny which invades those
rights.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-06
ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT OF THE cOliNIs-
SIONERS.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The San
Domingo Commissioners reached Wash
ington last evening, all we'll, except Mr.
Wade, who was suffering from quite
severe attack Of the pleurisy.
Their report is all ready to be signed,
except the filing in of a few statistical
figures, and the Commission will, in a
day or two, call in body upon the
President, and present the documents.
In the report, after brief outline of
the manner in which the work was done
and the parts of the island visited, full
account of the form of government is
given, followed by reference to the long
series of revolutions and dissensions APP
preaching that character, and this con-
dition OF affairs is given as an explana-
ton of the more summary measures than
could otherwise be tolerated in consti-
tutional government. The Dominican
Government was found in full operation
and exercising every legitimate function
of government, and Baez in full and
peaceable possession Of all parts of the
Republic, except the Haytien border,
which is disturbed by revolutionary
leaders assisted by Haytiens. Baz en-
joys the respect of great majority OF
the population, and has four times &C.
cepted the Office of Chief Magistrate. 1t
is remarkable fact that the President,
Cabinet, Legislature and Judiciary are
in favor of laying down their power in
favor of the United States.
The constant commotion of several
years has completely paralyzed industrial
pursuits, and the resources of the Repub-
lie have SO diminished that it cannot pay
expenses, and the confidence of the
people alone could have preserved its
existence.
Cabral occupies three or four noun
tain villages, and, with small force has
been able to disturb considerable dis
trict for u long time. though lie has few
Dominican followers.
Luperon has lately created disturb
ances in the north of the island, but it
could not be discovered that either Of
these leaders had flag or organized
government, even in form. The inces-
SAINT trouble from such leaders led the
population to agree to the Spanish occu-
patton, but the harshness Of the rule of
Spain, the folly of many measures
adopted, and fear of reinstatement,
LED to Withdrawing the Spaniards from
the island.
The population is fixed at one hundred
and sixty thousand many OF the richest
portions OF the island are uninhabited.
The people had generally heard of the
question OF annexation on all parts of
the is,and, and it had been discussed
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-06

p General Sherman is expected to
visit New Orleans shortly, in the course
Of tour Of inspection of the frontier of
Texas, the Indian Territory, Kansas and
Nebrask going out via st. Louis, Miss,
Baton houge and New Orleans to San
Antonio, &C. Inspector General, Col.
R. B. Marcy, and Coils. j. c. Mccoy and
J. E. Tor,rtellotte, Aid-de-Camp, will
accompany him.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-06

THE Galveston Republican reports
that the Bill to enforce the State Consti-
tutional provision guaranteeing equal
public rights and privileges to all citizens,
hangs fire il the House Committee.
Hon. r. Allen is the father of the meas
ure. Friend Webb says very properly :
We are deeply interested in the matter,
and shall watch the proceedings upon it
with unAagging attention. We want to
see how many Of our Republican NOM
bers are willing to record their votes in
favor of Justice to class-who have put
them where they are, and how many are
weakened enough to be unable to face
the situation.