davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-13
FIRE AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, November 12.-Tbe spar
and block works OF Thomas J. Dunsn,
near the mouth OF Cuyohogs river, were
destroyed by fire lsst night. Loss 5000,
insurance not sscsrtsinsd-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAMs.
CoLONIzING KANEAs.

CINCINNATI, November l2.-The Ohio
Soldiers and Citizens Colony have 10
Gated their lands in Anderson and Allen
counties, Neoshs Valley, Kansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

TTHE stated eonvocation OF Penn q
r. A. Chapter No. q r, and A. MY
viii be held this (MONDAY) evening./V\
Noveno Der lsth, at O'Clock, for dispatch of
business.
An companions are fraternally invited.
BY ord of c. M CARROLL, *. &c. h. z.
p NJ LEVY Secretary. nOl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-13

Miss Lola Robertson. Of Montgomery,
received the prize of S26, offered by the
Advertiser for cooking ths best dinner at
the state Fair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-13
F0R SALE, LEASE OR RENT.
Nemphis Eagle Brewery.

IN com mplete running order; ca7scity thirty
! barrels per day. g Jod water abundant on
premises.
About 700 barrels, half barrels and kegs for
sale, wi b or without brewery.
For further particulars apply to
Q J. HARgAN q CO.,
nol2 % Alabama St., Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-13
State and County Taxes, 1871

THE Tax Books for 1871 are now in
Il my possession. IwiH collect Taxes At my
once until IN 10th day of Jsnuary. 1s72
when the ofice VIII positive ybe closed for the
purpose Of isszing Distress warrants
for q uncollected taxes and reporting lands
for cUnde IN alton.
After the IOth Gay OF January rext, Will
Spend one or two daysiS each District,
of which due notice viii be given. for the
Purpose of collecting unpaid taxes, and
issuing Distress Warrants against
Personal Property.
Tax Payers must not expect OF ash for
favor or extensions, as none
VIII be granted
that do not come within the above notice Z,
Great and small, rich and poor, shall fare
alike
have but one dnty 10 perform
and that is 20 collect the taxes according TO
law I know no other duty, and will make
no exceptions.
nol2 WA. MCLEAN, Tax Collector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-13
Christian Brothers COllsge,
2s2 ADAMS STREET.

THIS institution, under tho above title
L and direction. will open on Monday,
November 20, 1871, The course OF insttGc
ton en- braces all the branches usual y targ ght
in colleges Of the best character.
For terms etc. apply to the President,
Brother MAURKLAIS, al St Peters pastoral
residence, b5.ween s and O'Clock am. and
between and pm. nOl8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-13
Memphis and Charleston r R
CHANGE OF TINE.
MICHAEL PxkE. AGENT

EOR Blanchard q Co.. Bonded Collection
L Bureau: ONCE, asa second street 1em-
phis, Tenn. Claims and accounts In Tennes-
see, Georgia, Mississippi. Arkansas and Lou
tstaDa, respect ully solicited. PrompEness in
collections, and remittanOes guaranteed nl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-13

We are THIS WEEK offering un-
equalIed inducements In the follow
ing lines, to which we cordially in
vite the attention of Intending pur-
chssers, guaranteeing them the cheap
est as well as the most desirable list
Of dry goods ever offered in this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

HYAcINTHE AND THE CATHOLIC Crunch.
Father Hyacintho, the barefooted Car
melite, who made snch sensation in
this country about fifteen months ugo,
in letter to tho New York Independent,
just published, says thnt hc "must re-
main constant to the immovable faith Of
tho Catholic Church, and tho primitive
faith of the Church of Rome" But, he
adds: Il refuse my adherence to tho
pretended dogmas. new aud hcretical, OF
the pretended Ecumenicni Council, in
SEQ only strategical ambuscnde md Il
political intrigue"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

KU K1yx.-A story is going the rounds
that two fostive Floridians were fined
R100 0.ee6h for shooting at canary bird,
the cage Of wfifnh hung ~ thewindow
Of Q private residence in Savannah.
Iho ihets are eve4 80, but the young
gentlemen were not Floridinns;l lbut oiti-
gems OF New York pnd Boston, fho
ariet9cfatic sons Of sh6ddy. Phe rep6rt
thus sent forth may suit their notions,
but docs not suit the ideas Of the law
loving people of Savannah. One OF the
festive young gentlemen mentioned
above is the nephew of Henry Ward
Deechcr, and the other one of an equally
distinguished Northern family. -
4, -,. Supanhah Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18
MAIL ARaANaEMExTs.-Tha. Northern

MAIL ARRANaEalEMTs.- The. Northern
mail opens at 500 P. NJ; .c1bses 4 Is
A, M, 'Charlgstotl ftia9 inail opteanis irtai T. 90
P. nt.;" closes 500, ~. Z charleston
night mail opens $50, A. Ms; closes s. 90
P. M. Greenville mail opens GAS p.
NJ; closes 800 A. III. Western mail
opens 900 A. NJ: closes 80 2. n. On
Sunday Office open from $ to 4 4P. M.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, July 1TLColumbia
Hotel-L. j. Walker Isaac Holmes, W.
j. Seyle. J. J. Maher. W. Y. Paxton.
Charleston; J. A Brenner, Miss !Bren-
ner. W. T.. Brenner,.. Angusta; J."W.
Nlcllhaney, Virginia; Thos. e. Garter,
Philadelphia; l.. W. Springs, r. D.
Brown, n. O.; Judge NJ. Moses,rS. c.;
III. W. High, NJ. A. Curtis, Wilmington; |;
w. a. Bradley. Augusta; u. H. Edmund
son. Memphis; D, P. Sparks and; child,
New Orleans; Henry Pale, Florida; John
S. Bratton, York.
Rjc6erson House.>-W. w. Thomas,
Chester; st. j. Ravenel, Charleston; q.
Thomas, Edge6eld; j. n. Averill and
family. Branchville; J. II. Gay, Char
Iotte; B. j. Seigler. Newberry; ". r.
Kline. Winnsboro; J. j. Bucon, s.. C.:J.
". Montgomery, Newberry; J. J. Com
stock, Texas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18
Juiy1s'

Mn. P. P. ToALE's New Ofr1cE AND sA1ps
hooMs We are happy to inform our readers
that their old acquaintance. Mr.. P. r. Toale,
while continuing his manuiactory OF doors.
Charleston. 8. O., has opened handsome
office and extensive sales rooms at No, 20
Hayne street. where they will find it moro
convenient TO call on him when they visit the
city. Tho sales rooms extend to No, a.
Pinckney atreet, where there Is another en-
trance: Send and get new and extended
price list OF latest styles, eto. See advertiae.
ment. July II 1moN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

DEATH OF CHARLES Y. RICHARDSON.
This well-known citizen died on Satur.
day from the effects lof sun.stroke. He
was overcome with the heat and fell in a
doorway Of house in John street,
where he was found dead. He was man
Of large-hearted nature-one of the
most skilful mechanics Of his time, and
greatly given to varied reading
Charleston Courier.
James A. Oates, manager of the Eng
lish comic opera, at New York, died lust
evening, ut the Grand Central Hotel,
aged 20 years.
The steamer Manhattan, on her last
trip to New York, carried amongst her
freight over 1000 water-melons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

OFFICIAL RAFfLE NUMBEns Charleston Chari
table Association. for benefit Free School fund !;
RAFFLE GLASS NO. e5- -Mo,7ttng-J,,ly II.
62-14 G5- 3o- So -is- 1t Sc -35-47 s4-GG
Witness our hands, at Charleston. this nth
day of July. 1871. FEM PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
July 1s Sworn Commfsaionurs. /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

CIVIL RIGHTS CASE. On the affidavit
Of Mr.. W. A. IIayne. warrant was is
sued yesterday by Trial Justice Il. J..
Mackey, for tho arrest OF j. Lombardo,
the Market street barber, for refusing to
shave Mr.. Haync, on account of color.
Mr.. Lombardo was brought before JUS
tioe Mackey and bonnd over in 81 900 to
answer the charge of violating the civil
rights law at tho next term of the United
States District Court.
Chn,{est0n Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

The TURco EGYPTIAN QUgsrIoS.-
Some time ago, it WINS reported that the
difficulty between the Sultan OF Turkey
and che Khedive OF Egypt had been
settled, but, according to later accounts,
it is assuming more serious aspect. At
the beginning OF the quarrel. the Sultan
demanded Of the Khedive only conces-
sions which the latter might have easily
granted. But events have lately taken
snch turn that the Sultan seems in
clined to mount the high horse with
his hitherto almost independent Egyp-
tian vassal, and bring him down to ths
condition OF governor of Turkish pro-
vince. The Khedive had good reason to
believe, until the middle OF last year,
that, in the event Of serious complica-
tions between him aud the Sultan, the
Emperor Napoleon would interfere in
his behalf. AT the same time, the Bri-
tish Government. then the acknowledged
ally Of france, though friend OF Tur-
key, gave the Sultan the cold shoulder
in the quarrel between him and his
insubordinate yassal. The aspect of the
uroo-Egyptian question has been alb
rnptly changed by the sudden discom-
fture OF France in her contest with
Germany. Tie Sultan availed himself
of the situation to renew his demands
moro urgently than before. aud the
Khcdive tried to tomporize, re-opening,
in the meantime, negotiations with the
English cabinet, to which he made
tempting offers. Egypt is well under
stood to be Of great importance to Great
Britain in relation to her Indian posses
sions, but the advances OF the Khediye
were not encouraged, the British court
being unwilling to break openly with
Turkey. especially when it became pro.
bable. about the close Of last year, that
q good understanding would be esta-
blished between the courts OF st. Peters
bnrg and Constantinople. The publica-
tion of the official Suez Canal report of
1870 shows that the resources OF the
canal we're mp to that time less than one
ffth Of what had been predicted, and
the probability which may have been
suggested that the canal will hardly pay
its stockholders for twenty years to come
even moderate interest on the capital
invested, may have satisfied British
statesmen that it was not valuable
enough to be the object of policy
which might give rise to war. The
subsequent obstructions by sand to the
canal navigation have no doubt con-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18
COLUMBIAN. Sc. s. c..
Tuesday Morning. July 10. 1871.
MA king Political capiiul.s

In reference to the late riot in New
York, the Baltimore SanfWellsays: - !.
"One Of the most suggestive features
in the omments Of portion Of the New
York press upon the late disgracaful riots
Is the disposition to turn thenl.t politi-
cal account. Comparatively little inte-
rest is manifested in the merits Of the
musty quarrel, aud scarcely pretense of
sympathy for the loss OF life, but tho
great point seems to be to fasteh thu re-
sponsfbility of what has occurred upon
officials Of an opposite political stripe.
and that without reference to what course
they may have taken. Thus Mr.. Kelso,
of the police, who prohibited, the Orange
procession, is charged with having ,.pu-
silanimously consented to sign the capi.
tulation which gave the city. up to the
gutter snipes, aud Governor Hoffman,
WHO permitted the procession, is spoken
Of as having inoited, through al infn-
nous speech, 'the three days revel Of
crime and treason, which almost neutral
lied by its shame the new glories of
Vicksburg and Gettysburg The T.i-
6uae adds: These frightful scenes will
not cease until that corrupt party which
depends for It's existence upon the votes
OF the ignorant and vicious, loses its
tyrannical control of our public life. It
is in itself organized lawlessnoss and pill
lage.' This prompt manipulation OF the
riots in a particular direction looks as if
the demonstrations whioh led to them
may have been possibly iustigated for
some such purpose. Mob that we would
initiate the example Of the Tribune, and
hold any party, as snoh, responsible for
the late tragical scenes in New. York. It
is certain, however, that the authorities
aeem to have acted In good faith in their
efforts to preserve public order, and it is
difficult to see, how Governor Hoffman
can be denounced By those who favored
the procession, after he revoked the
municipal order forbidding it. and
promptly ordered out the military for its
protection. These illiberal attacks upon
Governor Hoffman strikingly exemplify
the bigotry and blind malice Of party
spirit. To call the party represented by
such an of1loer-while some of its mem.
bers were lying dead and dying from
violence received in their efforts to pre-
serve ordet-a party of organized law
lessness and pillage,' is q piece Of cool
impudence and mendhcity which only
besotted partisnnship could produce
Ot similar character is the sneer which
represents that nny party in America
depends for its existence upon the votes
Of the ignorant !. and .vicioueI Such
illustrations as these show that it is not
the Battle OF the Boyne, nor the feuds
of Orangemen and their enemies, which
excite the politicians of New York, but
th0t their only interest is that of
wreckers, who have perhaps been instru-
mental themselves in the destruction OF
q ship that they might plunder the cargo.
or, at oil events, like sharks, who hover
around the scene of n combat to devonr
the bodies thrown overboard."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18

LIST OF New .ADvERr1sEMESTs.
w. Muller Female Seminary.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Wnnted-A Furnished Room. .
Capital Building and Loan Association.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18
NEW GOODS
g. f. JACKsON's.

NEW styles Of PRINTS.
IN New styles OF Aprons. white and buff.
Chi!dren's White Monsul Blouses.
Childrsn's Buff Linen Blouses.
Ladies Silk Saratoga Ties.
All at very low prices. June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18
Wanted,

DIX Young man, FURNISHED ROOM,
~ near Columbia Hotel, on first OF August
Address .H - G.. L.W.,
July ~ Lock Box 10.
Capital Building and Loan Associa.
ton.
I'M f monthly meeting OF the Stockholders
a OF this Association will be held at the
Hibernian Hall, over the store OF Messro. J.
AGNEW Il son, at 8 O'Clock, THIS EVEN.
ING. 1nstalncnts will be received By the
Treasurer, at the South Carolina Bank and
Trust Conpany's counter. during The day,
and at the Hall in the evening. Large
amount OF m ney to be loaned
W. Il. CATHOART,
July ~ Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-18


At the Third Quarterly Conference,
held ut Washington Street Church,
Saturday, 18th instant, r. F. Miller wls
appointed City Missionary. This is a
move in the right direction, and all
friends of the poor should aid Mr.. III.
in securing the needed funds to build a
chapel on the suburbs Of the city. He
has been laboring in this field for ten or
twelve years past, and since the sale Of
Medium Street Chapel, has beon COM
PEELED to resort to private residences to
hold religious meetings. He intends
calling on the citizens soon for did. We
learn that lots have been tendesed him
ono near tile Charlotte depot, the other
below the State House-and as soon as
funds can be raised, deeigns building.
Shall we have one or two ohapels?
Would it not be good Investment to
build two? Do not fail to subscribe
literally eycry one give something
".hat the poor may have the Gospel
preached unto them, and trust the Lore
for certain reward.
Narrow gauge railroads, OF which re
have been hearing 80 much OF late, arc
soon to be practically tried at our very
doors. To Georgia belongs the honor Of
breaking ground in this new enterprise.
We learn from the Columbus San that
the contract for building the first twenty
miles on tho North mud South Railroad
was given out last week. A gauge of
three foot WAS adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-23
A FGung Lady Takes "Princo
George" to Task.


In the Richmond Daily Dispatch of No:
yember 9Th there was an article (extracted
from u Cincinnati paper written under
the above nom de plume. have been
waiting for some VIrginlau to retort, but
time proves they all have sense and modesty
enough to treat has opinion with the notice
oply--which it deserves. 1t was needless for
e.Irince George" to state that Cuisines
brought him here" After perusing his
magnanimous (2) description any one would
know that q person who m0a1 can make no
more allowance for the Old DOMINION :"
than he does, surely takes only "buslness
look" everywhere. One who views things
thoughtiuly and philosophically would
t.e-ground for several long, dreadful, heart
breaking, despair. making, years. lie ought
to remember that Virginia has not had
time to recover from the dllapidation and
general misery caused by civ.I war. Ii
TPlnce George" euer read Genesis he
may remember Joseph's reply to his breth-
ren's description of themselves, and apply
it to himself: t'Nay, but to see the NAKED
ness of the land ye are come"
The Virginians do not pretend to be
blessed with miraculous amount OF pa
thence, such as Joseph showed. They can
not conquer so very heroically and lmme'
diitely an aversion contracted during me
wears that Mars was big man. Probably
Something about "Prince Georges" ap.
pearance, language, or general bearing, re-
minded the people he met of those they
had termed 1.-THE enemy" during the de
minutiye unpleasantuess, as ottice-seektng
politicians term it occasionally. We natu-
rally show our worst side to an enemV. IL
this :" Prince George" came to Virginia
expecting to buy land, or to establish some
northern man here, probably the farmers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-23
Affairs I'm Mexteo.

NEW YoRK, November ga Herald
special from the City of Mexico, November
1ltb, says that General Deas is fortifying
Oxacas and arming the State troops. He
refuses to publish the election of Juarez,
His formal revolt is momentarily expected.
Owango Is besieged by the rebels, and the
siege of Saltillo continues.
The Government troops have gained O.
victory over Trevino's cavalry.
MATAMoRAs, November 20.-General Ro-
cha, with a strong force of Government
troops, Is marching to relieve Saltillo.
General Querroga. late q celebrated I'm
perialist chief, has joined the rebels, and
commands the lower Rio Grande.
1t is rumored that Cortinas has pro-
nouDced in favor Of the rebels.
General Alatore, with large Govern.
ment force, is watching Oaxaca. More
troops are going to him.
The Government troops in Saltillo are
hard pressed.
General Querago, celebrated Imperial
chief, Is expected to attack the town of
Weir on his way to Matamoras. The au-
thorities Of Weir are armng.
Generals Treyino, Navajo, and Martinez,
are besieging Saltillo.
Cardra, Negreto, Reverb, Coreco, and
Toledo, are in revolution against the Gov.
eminent.
General Salyan has pronounced against
the Government, taking with him the Fit
teenth regiment of the National cavalry.
Juarez reneWs the request that Congress:
will vote the execution OF eXtraordlnar,
power. ...
The reported detection of Cortina give
additional embarrassment to the Juarei
administration. Cortina has disobeyed re.
cent Government orders, and is sullen. HI
is falling back on Matamoras, where a con
f1icG with Palairo Is expected.
Guerrero, commander of the fourth div
sion of the national army, and Gourman
Portugal, of Aguascalientes, have Pre-
nounced for the rebels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-23
NGss Yepus rter,s.,, !.

NEw YoRK, November d 90 a MO-, ., !, =
R R,sndsa D Z. was fourd wing ON
dollars was found ON fIa 1,ossn,, .na sa.
Thousand dollars in South Carolina ban ssA
Jim Fisk has presented TO Grand m,,E.
Alexis the freedom Of all he owns or ihe
american continent. ~ sA' suo
Henry q. stehbens has accepted the com.
missionership Of public parks.
Alexis and suite will arrive as Washipg-
ton tonight. The grand bailhere will take
place on the 18th instant.
, The smallpox is raging in Trinidad, West
Indies. -, s
General Butler denounces as O. canard
the whole story of the Harrisburg confsE.
ence.
The naval bali to Alexis occurs on the
2Sth instant. 80. -
There were forty-three cases Of smallpox
urday. sTE e.'s. - '--''
Among the passengers by the steamship
CUBA for Liverpool to-day were w. w.
Gorcoran, Esq, Madame Bertinalii, and
Leonard w. Jerome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-23
Visiting Ftrer,,eu.

NORFOLK, Va, November 22.-The Wash.
iueton Fire Company, Of Wilmington, Del,
arrived last evening from Charleston. S. O.,
where they were the guests Of the fifemen
of that city. The company was received at
the Portsmouth depot by q committee Of
Norfolk tiremen, and escorted to the Ma
tional Hotel.
COMMANDED By bands OF music, paraded In
honor OF the visiting company. In the
aSternoon the visitors were Handsomely en-
tertained at the National, ON which oeeas
sion thew were presented With q beautiful
banner by the United Fire Company, OF
this eify. The Wilmington fremeu left for
home this evening on the Baltimore steamer
George Leary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-23

The two periodical comets, though not
vet visible without the aid Ola telescope,
are daily increasing in brightness. Encke's
comet is traversing Vulpecula and moving
In the direction Of Anser. 1t was nearest
the earth on Wednesday last, and will be
nearest the sun on the 18th of next month.
The pathway OF Tuttle's comet lies along
the eastern skies, before the rising sun.
Since its opposition 1t has passed among
the stars forming the Sickle, across the Sex
tans, into the southern hemisphere. just
now it forms an equllateral triangle with
two brilliant stars, Regnlus and Alpha
Hydra. Next Thursday 1t reaches the con-
fines of the Crater, and then Is nearest the
earth. Its nearest proximity to the sun is
on the 18th Of December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-23

\ FIREPRooF ISvESToR.-A genius IN
{ h.cagD claimed that nc had discovered q
:y-proof substance for buildings. He
4 singular silence as TO the ma
JtIiaIS used in the composition, but rouch-
-I'ed to ilnpart the following:
- This substance or composition does not
Aurn nor bend and when subjected to the
N.Eercst heat does not become hot or glow
H- ifwood be placed on one side of this
",mpo.ition, aud lhcna strong continuous
t,ye j. kept up Oh the other side thereof,
nd the heat he kept up for long time,
ven the wood will not ignite, nor even be
Aurcd by the heat. 1t was as heavy as
rex. II would not absorb water, nor
ould ii be buried or cracked. There was
either oil nor other iHilammable iDgre-
".euts in its composition, and its defiance
ire was complete. When exposed it
came as hard as the hardest stone.
hruld all buildings be covered with this
distance fire insurance companies would
Don cease TO exist"
The inventor, however, is in quandary
'eiativc 10 his Invention, as the sun terribly
tircts bis frc-psoof composition. By this
/ vail be seen that the iGitials OF the great
irt-pr0of material are - /. &. f."