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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

Our Greenvile correspondent writes
as follows of the new municipal board.
recently elected for that growing city:
Should the new bonrd conduct the af-
fairs OF the corporation as successfully
as their predecessors, they will merit
l~hat is seldom extended to those who
work gratuitously for the pnblic) the
thanks OF their fellow citizens.
Mr. John T. Wright, of Columbia, is
putting up Southern Gas Generator"
In the Mansion House-an apparatus
and light new to many OF our citizens.
It will be complete in day or two.
M0Ta anon. mr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

Away back in 1s20-27. when John
Quincy Adams was President, the old
gentleman could not take a couple of
weeks in summer to visit his home in
Massachusetts,, but the press of the
country came out full fire, censuring
what it called the travelling cabinet. Now
the Radical President absents himself
from the capital three or four months at
time and nothing is said about it by
the Radical journals. We are progress
sive people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

Foreign importutions at New New
York continue worry heavy, as compared
with previous seasons. The sum total
last week was over $4,000. 900, which is
hard on to $4,000. .0UU IN excess of the
entries for the same period last year.
Bolton O'Neil fatally stabbed james
Little, in Atlanta, ON Friday evening.
They were partners in tue planting
business. and some dispute in relation
to their business led to tho fatal rencon-
tire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

HOTEL Arrivals, September H.
Columbia Hotet-J. l.. Thames, 2. Dutlie,
L. \. Lcgare, Charleston; l.. Goss, Cam.
den; L. B. Crews, Luurens; s. A. Field
man, Pa; L. Gardner, B. White, Green.
vile; l.. Goldsmith, .. Goldsmith, New
York; L. V. Is. Martin, Ala; II. Ander-
son, Fairfield; W. X. Bluke, Spartan
burg.
Nich.erson House-M. y. Metts, D. G.
3. Whuler, NJ. J. Seigler, Newbsrry
kev:: a. Il. kennedy, cI.y; L. D. Bush,
q. & G. II. H.; L. 0. w. Murlin, Ala
bama; J. s. Brunson. N. G.; j. T. Ro-
bertson, J. W. Fowler, j. w. Trow-
bridge. S. 3. Hodges. T.. w. Simkins,
B. s. Barnwell, Mrs. Inman. Mrs. Add
son, Abbevllle; j. B. Clark, Miss G.
Daniels, Anderson; Geo. II. Walter, wife
aud child. Mrs. Mccormack, two chill
dren and nurse, w. G. Walter, Z. IT..
Walter, Charleston; Jabez Norton,
C;osar's Head.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15
40 nrd.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. IA. 1871.

COLUMBIA, S. O., Sept. II. 1871.
Mr. EDIToN: On my return to Colum.
bia, this morning, my attention was
oalled to Communication in your paper,
Of the 18th. headed Collapse Of the
Charleston Republican" l sllnil not at
this time notice this nnuonyunns writer.
who believe to 10 connected with tho
Executive Department, further than to
pronounce the whole article II tissue OF
falschuoas and Misrepresentation At
tho earliest prnciicnbin moment, will
prepare for publication II full aud true
history Of everything connected with
this mntter of State printing.
j. WOODRUFF.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

remember these frnits of unrestricted
and uncontrolled Republican admins
tration in the South. Who ever desires
to be impartial and to preserve judicial
temper in such questions, will look at
both sides of the picture.
Baltimore S::a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

In hEEPING WITH THE TINES We
learn from Mr. Osborne Schnmpert, who
was deputiztd to wait upon the legulze,i
hoard in Columbia. for the purpose OF
having commissions made ont for our
newly elected County Commissioners.
that he failed 10 mplish his purpose
Cnt OF the seven constituting the board
Tour were in the city. and these would
have made quorum. but two Of the
nnmbcr-Nengle aud Moses, the young
er-reinsed to meet or agree to the
granting commission. Mr. Schumpert
rented much TINT was said by these
mullsh and determined Radicals of the
board, and tho Efforts of Gov. Scott to
reconcile matters, but as the result is the
only point i'll the matter. we omit all
else aud simply say that he failed, and
tue reason assigned was ihnt thero was
too much Kn Klux III Newberry County
that the defanling members resign ed-a
mistake and falsehood, for they never
resigned, but were indicted and found
guilty aud imprisoned; and that the cleo
tlon for the present officers was carried
by the snme Influence. We simply say
that this action Of Neaglc and Moses is
u base subterfuge, and shows that there
is neither honesty, justice nor fair deal
ing In them, and how could it be looked
Tor, for it was never there.
NeUberrv Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

CoSs1oSEEs PER CHARLOTTE, Co1uM.
DIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD, September
IA. -Falmer & son, Lovelace & W., w.
d. Webb, j. Agnew g. Son, W. Il. Nc
Donald, Miller G. Bro. D. Jones, l..
Simmons, Furguson s. B., J. w. Barry
& Co., Sullivan & Son, A. Rian & s., 81.
NJ. Pogg, Al. Foot, Abrams & Metts, r..
\. Brown, a. NJ. Bowers & Co., R. Bar
ry & Co., &. s. Davenport, w. G..
Fisher, Q. & Taylor, Lorick & L., Geo.
Symmers. L. G. g. Fl. NJ. Gibson, II. G.
McWright, Creighton & Son, A. White,
W. D. Barr & Co., Pudux & Bro, A. w.
Il T. G. Holland, T. G.S., L. G. Dindy,
|. Sulzbncher. G. 6 Co., G.. @. K.dle-
hooper, H. Solomon, W. S. Jones, G..
y G. r. r., $. D. Darlington. r. D. q. !,
L. Il. Wilcox. J. Il. MaGregor, Cope.
land & B.. w. Il. Nordin, Il. .. Shiyor,
L. J. Ellis, Harrison s. NJ, w. G.
Wright. s. W. Sheppard. j. B. Benson,
J. d. Baldwin. T. a. Donald, j. A. Can
non, j. L. Purseley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

BIG STEANsI,r-BiG CARGO. Those
of our readers who know wtint an i'm
mcnso cmpncity the steamship Grorgi,l
has, aud tho hundreds of tons Of freight
necessary to fill her M, will bn surprised
to know that while tho 'puku-ynur.nust.
into otherpeopio's bn.incss society" arc
endeavoring to crcnto tho impression
TINT there is no business doing in
Charleston, tho Georgin comes nlong
with about enough cargo tn Load tile
Savannah steamers Leo mud Virgo aud
tho half dozen craft thnt fit in aud ont
of tho shallow waters of Cape Fear
River. Goods were going to tho rail
road, yesterday, on tho ''doublo quick, -
for tho 500 freight depots between
Charleston, Knoxville, Nashville, Mem
ph.s, Montgomery, Selma. Macon, At
lantn. Augusta and Columbia. Over the
whole cotton belt, the Georgins con
signees were scnttered-a perfect ava
lauohe of general merchandise to all
pOints-to prove that Charleston sur
wives the evil reports Of her nearest
neighbors. We notice by tho advertise
ment of the agents that the Georgia is
wanted ut tho New York end, with nll
the fleet. to meet the demands of ship
pers there. and as the cotton crop is not
moving yet in full force, tho Georgl,,
will sail on Friday afternoon. ut 3 o'clock,
SO us to report for the large frcights of
next week. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that the steam lines to all Northern ports
are running regularly, and consignecs
can hnvo time bills of hiding if they
wish. Charleston Courier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

BROKE JAIL.-Abont o'clock last Sa-
turday morning it was discovered by tho
guard at The Jail that some OF the pri-
soners we're skedaddllng from the rear.
Owing to the darkness and the position
of the guard on the porch, the vantage
was with the fleeing criminals, who es.
capped through the favoring fields. Seve-
raj shots were fired which resulted ouly
in the hasty return to his cell Of the last
escaping, whose feelings were not strong
enough to rush before the whizzing bui.
let's below. The four who escaped were
colored: Drayton Douglns, {un irroores-
sible COW thief,) under sentence for COW
stenling; David Wise, for the murder Of
his brother. and two others lately indict
ed for stealing wheat. We have seen the
piece 'knawod" out Of the inner wall.
und through which they had TO struggle
distance Of two feet to make the outer
opening. The piece is about two feet
long. one foot wide, two inches thick
and heavily studded with mills, aud the
knawing process must have been both
long aud terrific. The two wheat steal.
ers have been canght and aro now in
l.-Ne.c6er,y Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

A NATIONAL BANK FOR York. 1t
gives US pleasure to announce that the
lnitiatory steps have been taken, by q
number Of our substantial citizens to
establish n National Bnnk in YorkvllIe.
Alessrs. H. L. Adickcs, $. Rufus Moore,
Joseph Herndon, w. I. Clawson, w. II.
McCorkle, Jnmes l.. Clark aud j. s. r..
Thomson, have been designated US com
nissioners to receive subscriptions to the
capital stock. IN York0iAe Enquirer.
A negro child was badly injured, n
short time since, on the plantation of
DR.. w. $. Boyd, near Salters' Depot, by
pet pig. The mother of the child left
it in charge Of a nurse, and tho nurse
nbsenting herself, tho pig went into the
house and eat off all the fingers on ono
hand of tho child. one of it's eyes, and a
part OF its face. -Kingstree Shp
The court house at Lawrenceville,
Ga. was destroyed by fire. between IL
aud l O'Clock, this morning. Tho flame cs
spread with great rapidity, and NIL the
County records were destroyed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15
COLUMBIA. '1-] S. G.
Friday Morning. September 15. 1871.

WHAT THE SoUTH NEEDS. Under
this caption the New York Tribune lately
suggested o subdivision by exact sur
veys of landed properties, and associated
plans for advertising eligible parcels of
ground and for inviting purchasers and
emigrants from Europe. But the New
Orleans Commercial Bulletin thinks some
other conditions must be had to render
such e1pedients inally effective, and
nearly oil those supplemental conditions,
it says, are comprehended in good go
vernment. Political abuses, and, above
all. oppressive taxation, may drive labor
away after it comes. Secure good 60
yernment, and the South, says the BuRc-
tin. "will certainly ut length obtain what
she needs in the way Of more people,
more skill, more diversity of industry,
moro enterprise and thrift, more mills,
more shops, more farms, more factories,
moro furnaces and all the money de-
manded for the movement of her varied
products will flow in upon her."
The Nation. (Repuolican,) having been
taken to tnsk by Detroit political cor
respondent, touching it's opposition Of
Boutwell,, gives reasons for its lack Of
faith in that ambitious fnancier. tn its
indictment of Boutwell,, there are sevo-
raj counts, each of which must be ac-
oepted as counting one. They run thus:
L Unfitness. g. His opposition 10 civil
servica reform. 3. His narrowness and
ignorance -as displayed in his belief,
astounding in Secretary OF the Trea-
sury, that there is no such thing as a
science of political economy, and no use
in statistics. 4. His unbusiness like
financial expedients and their ssyudi-
cate" cost to the Treasury. 5. His fail
uro to make any efforts for q return to
specie payments. 6. His disregard of
the law of the land. as openly avowed on
several occasions 7. His evasions and
Misrepresentation. 8. His taking away
the foreign banking business of the Go
vernment from the Barings, one Of tue
greatest banking firms in the world,
which had for nearly century transact
ed 1t with probity and honor, and giving
it suddenly 10 new and comparatively
unknown firm, which first raised it's
head during the gold excitement of the
war. and has had footing i'll Europe
only for a few months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

The great conflict now in progress is a
war OF the people against the Republi-
can party. It is misnomer to call the
opposition the Democratic party, be-
cause it is properly the party of opposi-
tion, and. is composed of all men who
are hostile to aggression, usurpntion and
fraud. We know of no campaign analo-
gons to it since that of 1910, when all
names were smothered in the cry OF hard
cider; when songs were substituted for
argument. and the sum of political re-
form consisted Of
"Tippecanoo and Tyler, too,''
Aud of nothing more. At this time. as
then, it is sentiment exclusively; the
heart element that fs involved, and not
the brain element. The public mind has
passed upon the errors and crimes Of
the Republican party, and discussion is
out of place in the present canvass. The
trial has been had, condemnation has
been pronounced and sentence passed.
The nsurping Ulysses, with his aggres-
sive Congress ct his heels. is an exact re-
minder OF his prototype, the great con-
demned Of that celebrated epoch,
'Van. Van. Van, is used up man."
Let there be no idle prate, therefore,
about Conservative or Democratic, or
any other principles, for oil principle is
outraged, and all decency defied by the
usurping brood TINT were fastened upon
the country by the calamities Of war,
whose declaration of principles, in
scribed upon their political platform,
consists OF ono brief word-spoliation.
Let none agree with the spoiler, but cx-
pei him with the ballot, us with fire and
sword.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-15

MAIL LARRANaEMEkTs.- The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.15
A. M. Charleston day mail opens 400
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
P. NJ. Greenville mail opens 6.45 P.
NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 800 A. NJ; closes l. 1.3OP. NJ. On
Sunday Office open from to 4 P. NJ.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
~. Q. Shiver & Co.-New Goods.
j. +. Hart-Summons.
Butler e Black-A Card.
Meeting Bonrd OF Trade.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-27
The Newton Hurder.

The Republicaa Of Wednesday
gives the following particulars OF .
murder heretoiere mentioned in these
columns: On Tuesday morning at
daylight the body Of = man was seen
lying 10 the road ON Mcdonald street
6etwsen Vine aud Race. The neigh.
bors were at once summoned and the
Coroner informed of the fact. The
man xas lying on his back, with one
knee drawn up and . uommon rock.
ct knite At hia side. The body was re-.
moved under u. direction OF the
Corener-Hugh Rodgers-to one OF
the rooms Of Wheelsr's Rlock near BY.
and : jury consisting OF G. /. Cain,
Jesse Hic,na0 and rhos. Chadwick,
was summoned. A crowd was soon
gathered, when it was discovered that
The body was that ot Edward Il. Hax-
xeltOn, man about thirty six years
Of a.e, amall 10 stature md size, Who
hail been teaching the winter school
in the German settlement, IN Malaka
township, and has been aboat towA
for the past two weeks making his
headquarters at Kings beer raloon
at the northwest corner Of the square.
lie has been drinking very hard 1t
thst and other places, and has been
drunk nearly oil the tane he hoe been
here.
An examina,ion u tho body dis-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-27

closed knite wound III the Iet side
over the heart. Dr. i. X. Gor,e.,
was summoned, an.l made careful
examination oi the body, iin,ing No
other wounds or bruises. lie pr,led
the wound IN the left side. found TIA
the. knife had entered the breast b !.
tween the fourth and fifth rib. an /
passed inward and downward, enter.
ed the right ventricle ~ the heart,
which must have prosluos.,l almost IN
slant death. Up to the present writ
ing no witnesses have been examined,
though some have been sabpcnsed;
and the further examination may dis
close some important facts. Il ap-
pears the man came to town two
weeks ago with fromtlOO To $500 in
money. He has had room and bed
at the Star H ,use ever since, but has
paid nothing on the bill; has spent no
money except to buy pair Of pants
and vest, aud for the beer and whia.
key which he has drank; bnt only fif.
~ five cents in money was found on
his body; a large memorandum book,
in which he carried his money, has
not been found. His watch is also
missing. He may have lost his
money and watch at the gambling
table and then taken his own lite, OF
ne may have been murdered for his
money. In any event whiskey l.aa
been his ruin, and his blood split in
our midst calls with . terrible die
tinctness for the suppression Of these
heIls OF in,quity that infcst our town.