davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

FRENCH REVENGE Those Germans
who live in France are as bad off as ever.
The Treaty of Frankfort guarantees
them, it is true, the right to reside in
Frnnce, but it does not compel the
Trench to deal with them or TO give
them employment The hatred Of the
French against the Germans is 80 intense
that they refuse to have anything to do
with them. An anti -Gurman league has
been organized all over the country, for
the special purpose OF driving the Ger
mans out by, all isorts OF petty annoy
ances. They publish the name of any
German as soon as he arrives in any
town. so that he may be received by no.
body. Nobody will rent him lodgings
or sell him anything whatever. In those
factories where Germans are employed,
all French hands strike until the Ger
mans have been dismissed. Anybody
who refuses to come up to these regula-
tions is published, and held up to public
scorn. The league goes even further.
1t publishes list OF articles produced
in Germany which the 'signers of the
league refuse 70 buy. ANY merchant
who continues to keep those articles will
lose their patronage, and is to be treated
as German himself. This conduct on
the part OF the French. although their
present condition renders it excusable,
ID anything but wise. They are outing
off their own noses, for statistics show
that Franco WAS at least as much gamer
Oy mutual commercial intercourse ns
Germany. The loss of oil trade with
such large and wealthy neighbor as
Germany will in no wise benefit coun.
try In such a condition ns Franco is at
present,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
/ The OnANoEMEN AND THE 18th OF

i The ORAN0EdEN AND THE 18th OF
JuhY.-In the fret place, what are the
"Orangemenf" Thay- -hAye organised q
secret political s1oiet3, HbioB originated
in England and IRELAND Yand' hes;Rpread
to this country. nTha6tacial dsbignatton
is "The,Loyal Orange Institution" GIT
is eomtosea exclusively ct Fro testante,
and its professional objects are to sup,
port the reigniDg monarch Of England
as long rs lie or she is Protestant, to
uphold the Protestant religion, the laws
Of the country, and the union Of the
country-Greaf Brithin and Ireland.
They take their name from William III
of England, Prince OF Orange, In small
principality in Franco. now included in
the Department of Vaucluse.) On tho
18th Of July, 1890, this King defeated
his father in law, James II, on the banks
of the river Boyne; tho latter lost Is, 900
men, the ProteBtants about one-third
that number. Tho result was that james
fed to Dublin and from thence to France.
In the battle Duke Shomberg was killed.
Thus much OF the origin and objects Of
the society.
It will be seen that it is essentially
Protestant. Every member must be o
Protestant over eighteen years of age.
Marriage with Roman Catholic entails
expulsion. In the lower lodge. there
are five degrees. A collateral order is
connected with it, and to the qualifica-
hons already enumerated are added n
clause excluding any whose parents, or
either Of them, were Roman Catholics.
They must also believe in the Holy Tri-
nifty.
The institution was founded in 1795,
in the North of Ireland, to oounteract
the Roman Catholic associations. the
f'Defenders" and "Ribbon Mem" As
nearly the whole peasantry belonged to
one or the other of these societies, q
fearful amount of riots and bloodshed
ensued, which have been more or less
FREQUENT ever since, on the Anniversary
of the .'Battle OF Boyne Water" In
1885. this political and religious conten-
tion ran SO high that the Duke OF Cum
berland, then Grand Master Of the
Orangemen, dissolved the order, but in
1845--ten years later-it was revived.
In 1929. it was introduced in America,
and in 1851, it numbered 1900 NOM
bers, since which time it has rapidly in-
creased.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

ORoP REPoRrs. ION special inquiry BIT
the Department of Agriculture, it was
officially ascertained that there has been
no analysis OF cotton and other reports
for July, not more than three-fourths of
them having been received, and none
from Texas and other distant States.
The assurance is given that no specific
points on the subject have been fur.
nished by the Department to any parties
whomsoever. This statement is elicited
by telegram from New Fork that pri-
yate dispatches from Washington assert
thab returns received at the Agricultural
Department show deoreased productive
capacity in the growth OF cotton of
1,60O, 600 acres. and falling of Of the
CROP, as compared With laat year, OF %
per cent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
NOTICE TO AGENTS r
'f1@.,ss ors@az,.i. 'sass,}
Cooperative Building Association.

ALL Agents OF the above Association are
hereby requested to report on TUESDAY. the
2oth July. to the General Agent, at Columbia,
the number of Tickets remaining on h.ud.
Also, to ronit all money received by them, by
e1press, or regiatered letter. The General
Agent desires these returns to be made. in
order that he may fix upon q definite day for
TIA drawing, of.which due notice will be given
through the papers OF the State. All money
received after the Tickets are sold, will be
promptly returned to tho sender. He would
advise those who have not already supplied
themselves with Tickets. to do 80 at once.
Each club OK ton will be entitled to one extra
Ticket. DIR. E. W. WHEELER
General Agent, Box 8s. Columbia, 8. G.
(, 50 All papers publishing previous ad.
vertisemsnt, will please copy the above one
time. July 1856
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

A THRIVING COMMUNICATIVE plea
SAINT little village, on the South Carolina
Railroad, eight miles from Augusta, is
named after Mr.. Langley, one OF the
largest stockholders in the Langley Cot.
ton Mills, which nre located here.
Though it is but few months since the
works of this company were completed,
they are now in successful operation,
giving employment to about 1875 persona.
The quality of homesrun manufactured
will compare fa4orably with the same
kind of goods made by any other fac
tory North or South. Good wages are
given, and the opera ives seem contented
and happy. Langley has population
now Of nearly 500 persons.
Aiken Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

The truth OF the aphorism, "Uneasy
lies the head that wears o crown," is
clearly shown in the instance of the
King of Belgium. He is himself almost
blind, and ailing in various ways; his
wife is o hopeless invalid; his sister is
insane; his brother is as deaf as an ad-
der; his sister-in-law is dying OF con-
sumption. His palace at Brussels is
more like public hospital than royal
residence.
ELECTION AT MoULIRIKv1LE.-A an
election held at Moultrieville, on Sulli-
vans Island. Wednesday, for an Inten.
dhnt and fve Wardens, to serve for .he
ensuing year, the old Cocnoil were all
re-eleoted, viz: Intendant-Dr. ), b.
Patrick. Wardens-Hon. G. II. Simon.
ton, DR.. B. a. Muokenfuss. Capt. Angus
Smith, Capt. D. Sinclair and Aahsr D.
Cohen, Esq .1l
A prominent citizen OF Richmond,
Va. makes piteous plant unto the
Common Council of that city on the
nuisance Of baby carriages. He mildly
asks il pedestrians have any rights which
baby carriages are bound to respeotP
The spirtless Council laid the communi-
cation on the table.
CASE OF SUN.srRoKE.-We learned.
yesterday, that youngwhite girl, whose
name we could not ascertain. died in the
Northeastern part OF the city, on Wed
nesday, from the effects of sun stroke.
charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

TuE ARLINGTON FURNITURE Shortly
after the close of the war. Major John
Green, with long train OF wagons.
went from Alexandria, Va, to Arlington,
with an order from tho United States
Government for the furniture at Airing
ton belonging to Gen. Il. L. Lee The
officer in command OF the place at first
refused to surrender the property, but q
new order was ut once issued and given,
and everything that belonged to the Ar.
lington family that had not been stolen
was then packed in eighteen wagons and
brought and stored in ono Of the front
rooms on the ground floor OF the Man
sion House, Alexandria. where it still re-
mains untouched.
alexandria (Va) Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

Tho Philadelphia Age is OF the OPT
nion that by the time the Presidential
election OF 1874 takes place, the people
will be so pressed by immediate issues Of
financial and business character that
they Will have no room in their minds to
accept trntpped up stories in relation to
Au Klux organizations in the South.
At g meeting OF railroad conductors
recently held in Chicago, the average ap-
pears to have been one diamond pin,
one diamond ring, and seven yards Of
gold watch chain to each man:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

RAILnoAD Routes SOUTHWARK The
great rival railroad routes Southwark
attract increased attention. The Penn
sylyanin Centrnl combination stretches
Southwark by way Of Richmond, Va, !,
Wilmington. n. c., Columbia, S. g.,
Augusta, Ga, and is stretching every
nerve to make it's through connection by
way of Vicksburg with the Southern
Pncific. The Baltimore and Ohio Road
moves out by way Of Lynchburg. Knox
vile md Chattanooga. and expects to
reach the Mississippi by its own route.
a heavy contract has been awarded for
a through mail to New Orleans by way
of Knoxville and Chattanooga. This
seems M important gain for the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad
Washington Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

The Chicago Republican, having com
plimented Russell Sturgis for ''slinging
the best hash in London, the Louisville
Courier Journal rebukes it as follows:
"Snoh slang in newspaper pretending
to be respectable is disgusting. II the
Republican means that Sturgis enables
you to throw yourself on the outside OF
better square meal than any other fes-
tive ouss in the British metropolis, why
didn't it say 0o?"
The Observation-Disclosures is what they
call new iron clad in the Turkish navy.
Russia is inclined to back down.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
( CoMNA INTO. L1NR.-The Newberry
>Hergd dPublishes the following card from

CoMINA INTO. LNR.-The Newberry
Hss9I publishes the following card from
Sls.1As96n colore& men: .--,r.
ssHRS, tho undSrsigned, II length seeing
shs folly Of pinAiRgg our feith p the "a
dioal party, and Eonyinosa that oo9fse
eGMpell;in oppos5tioh tosall that is right
ands honest, apJ%hi6h ID the lend will
wofk gut our own ruin, (our true inte-
restp being wholly identified with the
honest white people Of the State from
this fime wish it known for and near,
among our colored fellow .citizeps, as
we'll as tho white people, TINT We will
not TIC 10 the Radical pnrty any longer,
or believe any more OF their lies. The
desertion Of four leader-Mr. D. r. Phi.
fer-who promised So much and per-
formed 30 little, was the greatest bless
ing which could have befalleu hs; II had
the effect Of opening. our eyes. We are
satisfied pow. that though pretending to
be our friend, he was our worst enemy,
and that he was all the time working for
his own selfinterest; and had he con
tinued true tc bis party, and we to him,
wo would have been doing injury to our
selves and the country. The truo policy
OF tho colored man is to cut loose from
carpet-baggers aud thieves, md join
hands with white native. honest citizens;
in furtherance OF which, wo hereby sign
our names: r. Rice, Allen Rice. Alex.
Bird, William Joiner, Ward Saunders.
james McCracker, Griffin Bird, Tom
Johnson, John Sims, Wade Sanders,
Startling Johnson, Rufus King, Edmund
Ray, Johp Jones, Nathan Rice.
NEwDERHY COUNTY, July Z.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. "A painful acoi-
dent occurred, yesterday evening, in the
Lewis Tunnel, near Allegheny Station,
on the chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
by which eight men were badly burnt
six negroes and two white men. The
accident Was the result OF carelessness
on the part of one of the negroes, who
entered the shaft with lighted lamp
and q piece Of fuse. He oarelessly
lighted the fuse, and in endeavoring to
extinguish. it ignited the blast that was
being filled, thereby causing premature
explosion. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

'CotuMBfA ButfbMd- Or. We. Afe
pleased to report that 4 pdmber" of new 81
houses ,afe' ii nacoutss, OF sreStion+ hstg..
With al the. dvantsges that tie .cit}'' cit}y'
possesses. we have a fight 60 q expect pSsJt d !
prospetous future aud a'fapid, extension !.
Of the cityss' LET the good work go Oh. /
AsofiiEn RoAb ron CoIUMprf3a::A.We w
learn that lhe Wilmington and Columbia
Railroad have determined to extend their
road to Augusta. Mr! George ". Earle,
an experienced engineer. will begin
survey Of the new route at an early day.
Col. B. r, Bridges, the President of the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, .
Maj. Townsend. President OF the Cheraw
and Salisbury Railroad. and AIr. Earle,
we're in our city, yesterday, and we learn
that their visit was in reference to the
extension OF the Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Road &c Augusta.
HOTEL Arrivals. July 14.-Colun,Jia
tofei-F. r. Whithead, u. s. Army: q.
q. Leitch, 8. @. Gilbert, T. G. Disher.
w. ID. Evans, II. j. Mccormack, Charles
ton; A. P. Worfield, St. Tunis: F.. A.
Scott, Mobile; A. f.. Bennett and wife.
New Orleans; Ct. W. Faul, Md; J.aW.i
MoCollough, N. T.; F. ID. Bush, G.. and
9. r r.; DR.. A. A. Moore, Eamden. 4.
Richerson Rouse--B. FL Newcome,
Baltimore; @. 4. Huger, Charleston; J: !
W. McEroy, Warrenaon; J. F. Dalton,
n. o.; Fred. S,blemiloh, Jas: Hollings.
worth, Gilbert Hollow; Alfred Tollieon,
Spartan burg; Miss Fannie Fitzhugh,
Richmond; Q. L. Bartlett, New Orleans;
J. d. Geddings. D. Il. Oorbin, Charles.
ton; Jabez Norton, Newberry, ). A..
Smith. Abbeville; T. 8. Brooks, Mis-.
sisslppi; d. D. Purkins. Duo West; L.
Is. Latrim, Micanopy; r. B.. Mills,
Miss Lizzie Mills, j. 8. Mill, Black.
stock; Il. b. Caldwell, Concord: J, a:
Livingston, Florida; d. 81. Walker.
Charlotte; Miss Flora Sharpe, States.
vile; F. D. Bush, G. 6 O. .,R. R.;F.,
bush, Greenville; L.W. Hunter, N. O.;
Miss Bell Mills, Miss Clara Mills,
Statesviue; ". A. Sanders, r. P.Davis,
John Rudy, Miss Carrie Henry, 81.
Henry, j. A. White, G. B. White, Ohes.
ter; f. A. Oonnory Cekesbury; G. r.
Robinson. Winnsboro; r.. e. Sadler.
L!o9undesville; Miss Bette Moor, York
vile; w. I. Wallace: Selnas.T. @. Nc
Convey. Mellonsvill6;. D., I,attimer,
York; W. NJ. Hunter. Meckhnburg: g.
4. White Iredell: JAM NOLAN. Alex
andar: j. 2. r.. Perkins, Oharidtte: ",
=. Prophy, Elk Shoal, jim. Wallace,
=: o.; j.. K. Chatham, Due West; B. F.
Rily, Alabama. Ei 7s. .i,... : "a h0.-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
Alexandria { Va.) Gazette.

MORE TROUBLE FOR BowEN--A writer
in the New York Tribune argues that
the President has not the power of par
doning the bigamous Bowen, for the
reason that the District Of Columbia has
a territorial constitution, under which
tho Governor is vested with the power
OF pardonlnY common criminals sen-
tenced by the courts OF the District.
Bigamy is common crime. and in no
way an offence against the United States;
and 30 this writer maintains that the
President could have no legal authority
to pardon in this case.
DRARh OF o. L. STEWART HARRISON.
The many friends Of this gentleman will
be panied to hear OF his death, which
occurred in Edgeield, last Saturday.
Col. Harrison had been in business in
our oitS for some time previous to his
death, but for several weeks had been
confined by illness to his room Mt the
Augusta Hotel. He was taken to Edge
field last week in such prostrated con-
dition, that the news of his death will
not be q surprise to those who saw him
then.-Augusta Constiutionalist.
The editor of the Bangor (Mainc)
Wig says he saw q large number Of
young ladies enter public hall with dis
heveled hair and hat-brim apparently
wrinkled and broken, and, as he fancied,
with excited countenances. Upon in
quiring "what the riot was about" says
he, Imagine our chagrin when told it
was the fashion"
ANOTHER CHLonoFoRM PARrY.-A de-
spatch from Boston states that John
Simpson, superintendent of the Saxon
vile, Mass, woollen mills, was chloro-
formed while asleep in his house on
Tuesday night, tho key of the office safe
stolen, and the safe robbed OF over S2O.-
900, mostly in bank bills.
Il Sunday School picnic at Berlin,
Ontario, taking refuge from the rain in
q tannery, the floor gave way, precipi-
tating about 100 scholars into the vats
below. The scone is described as fear
full. Fortunately all were rescued ex-
cept one little boy, who was drowned.
DEFAULrKR.-Mr Frederick Schuster,
Of Savannah, has left for parts unknown,
carrying with him about $40, 900 be-
longing to friends whose confidence he
betrayed.
Some colored children at Quitmnn,
Georgia, threw q pickaninpy that had
been left in charge of one of thom into
o we'll, and drowned il. in order that they
might 60 berryiDg
Four George Washipgtons, six Andrew
Jacksons. Ave Henry Cl.ys and two JAS
K. Folks, oil negroes. reside at present
in the Louisiana Penitentiary. TO this
have we come Of last.
George W. Curtis believes that shome
is woman's Heaven;" but il woman
tries to run away from homo it is no
Heaven to her.
The Polytechnic school at Paris, which
was transferred to Tours when tho Com.
mune established itself, has returned to
the former city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
IfHAs.so- -BivAI.-The standard excellence

1T HAs'1o- -BlvAL.-The standard excellence
OF DooLrYs YEAsr PowDER has been aatisfac.
tofiiy demonstrated to be owing to it's strict
chemical purity. no articles being used in it's
the purpose. and such as nre free from anv
injurious substances. -'ee -Ae A"S
Two teaspoonfuls OF DooLEY's YEAsr Pow.
DER 10 all that is necessary in quart Of flour.
one. third to one-half more Hence. Doolsy'a
- the most economical, reliable and the best
Mnnufactnred by Dooley Il Brother. GO Now
rally. r"iv fk9aes eas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

An amusing little contest growing out
OF religious intolerance is now progress
ing in London. An attempt to enforce
an act forbidding all peraons to pnrsua
their ayoeati9nF. publicly or privately.
on SHnddy. hos been met with epposi!
tiop from the members of tile t'Free
Sunday Association. The Lord Mayor,
the Marquis OF Lorne, and aeveral other
noblemen have had proceedings i15ti-
tuted against them for being driveh- to
church on Sunday, and scores OF the
elite. bankers, bakers aEd cnujilestick
makers have been dragged into the po-
lice court. The "Free Sunday Aesocia-
tion" threatens, in case proceedings
against them are not abandoned. to pre-
vent any OF the nobiiity's beds being
made on .Snndey morning, and great is
the annoyance and dissatisfaction there
at. Exeter Hall Is furious. and all the
canting preachers are crazily 'proseout-
ing the war with vigor. 1t is. however,
generally conceded that the free Sun
day Association" is destined to ultimate
ly triumph. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

THE WonK OF THE KUKLux CSMStF-
TEE.-The Congressional sub. b.cdti insiSfaS
il nov in, ,6partanburg;Th Its. iaHestEs
HatiIns gill probably detatn It nSaweeks
Sr por& Ihe Spdttaf! gives iaa thg
Eloi,aTing E gnoEes Of the HerE El ths bonn; ;;
n':ias; aaon. Jasses ohssaat soans al 81;
Friday and was examinsd sost thfses.
hours or more. General Ws a.; Wallace
and ~ Colonel Joseph 2. niat from
Unionville, have also: bsen sunamo onbd,
tlemen. looked as we'll and cheerful as
could be expected. A large number of
colorcd witnesses have been summoned,
aud are crowded into the back yard OF
the Palmetto, awaiting the time Of their
respective examinations. Detachments
OF United States Cavalry, under the
guidance OF w. Magill Fleming, s. T.
Poinier, @! Il. Casey, or some one of
their kind, hayo left town almost daily
for the lnst week to summon witnesses,
and, in two or three instauces, have
made arrests. What the proof is, SO
far, we know not. Certain it is, TINT
much of the testimony will bear great
deal Of sitting to arrive at the truth. If
the personnel Of many OF tho witnesses
could go along with their testimony. it
would not do Democracy much damage
III 1872, among fair minded voters. We
have heard of ut least ono Of the negro
witnesses who was threatened with per-
sonal violence by certain white Rudi-
col If he did not say that violence had
been inflicted upon him, and that he
knew and would divulge the names Of
parties. One negro said TINT white
man wanted him to swear that certain
parties were guilty of violating the reve-
nue. law, &c. We mention these things
to show the programme that is being
adopted by some of the leading Radicals
to make their impression upon the minds
of the committee, and to get the evi-
dence wanted"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
July Is

Mr.. P. 2. ToALE's New OEz1cE AND sALr,s,;;.! 81!
KooMs:-We are happy to inform our readers
that their old ae9ualntance, Mr.. p. p. Toaie.
while @ continuing bta lmnnu8otoiy l6f doors,
Charleston. s: g.. has opened / Rsndsoms
ofioe and extensive sales rooms At No. 90
Hayne street. where they wiii :.find Il: moro
convenient to call on him when they Yiait the
city. The sales rooms extend to No. 3s
Pinckney street. where 'therd Is ahoshef tyS.
trance. Send and iketfs new aud extended
price list OF latest styles, etc. See advertise.
msps' Jnly IL limo !, /.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

PER1nous ADVENTURE or A FEMALE
ERoEAUT. Miss Maggie Stiles, while
attempting the balloon ascension bust
ness, at Columbus, Ohio, on the 9th in
stant. at the fair grounds, came near
quitting the business. The balloon in
which she was seated, singing gaily,
"Up in q Balloon, Boys" after ascend
ing about 100 feet. suddenly stopped.
when it was found that the rope hanging
from the Gar had become entangled in
the branches of tremendous oak. The
singer ceased her warbles instanter. the
crowd held their breath, and calls were
made for volunteers to climb the tree
and rescue the woman. Su7erni men re-
sponded, but as the tree was ]nrge one,
and the lowest branches we're about
thirty feet from the ground, thoy soon
gave up their, attempts. The excitement
continued nntil, after various difficulties,
some men climbed the treo and secured
the car with ropes, and lowered it to the
ground with the occupant, who. upon
finding herself safe and sound, immedi.
ately proceeded to faint, after tho most
approved fashion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
LIST OF NEW, ADvKR7IsRMEsTs. l ;at..
Dr.' r.'Yally-Horse for Saies =
'Dr. f.. W. Wheeler ..Noticefto Agents.

OFFICIAL RATFLR NuarnERs Char:cs,o on Oharft
table Association. for benefit Free School fund
RAFFLE CLASS NO: Sit ttjNorntpg-July "A.
29-4o-1s-2e as 8! rs 50 ss-74 72-s-l,
witness our handh, at Ohaflsston. this l4th
day Of July, 1871. FENN PECK:
: JAMES GILLILAND.
) July 10 Sworn Commissioners.