davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-20

STRIKINGLY APPOSITE.-The Columbia
Union. alleging silence of the World in
regard to the investigation Of tho Tam
many frauds, now in progress at New
York, says: "If there was only an op
portunity presented to strike ut some
Republican official. WHO was defnulter
to the Government in the sum of $40,
the IVorld would ring ont it's dennncia-
tions Of Radical corruption for n whole
weeF. It, evidently, makes considerable
difference with that journal as to who
steals the public funds.
Strife out lPorlu aud write Uuion and
Republican aud Radical aud write De
mocratic in the above, and the parallel
is perfect according to the lattcr's rendi.
tion Of tho original. It mukes MI con
ceivnble difference with thu Union as tu
who steals tho hard cummings of the i'm.
povcrished people of South Carolina.
Hundreds of thousands Of it have been
stolen, by the party Of which the Union
is the organ. and the fncts have been
noised abroad, become notorious, and
bsen admitted by some of its own party,
aud 'mmm hns been the word which
governed its course from tile start. But
had therc been Democrats in office, and
IA shadow of IL showing upon which To
tts tA'StAUo " Shht W0 ititthC uo uOuDI,
from tho facility with which it trumps
up Ku Klux stories. it would have rnng
the clmmges on democratic corruption
for whole months instead of weeks
We are little surprised that the Union
should so pluinl, uncover aud expose It's
vulucrability. It's house Of transparent,
fragile ginss, don't admit Of such atone-
throwing, Mt all, ut MI.
Aud here we shall simply note the diff
ference between tho two parties, under
this hending. Fraud is disco 7ered in tile
of Taminany, aud the
party demand iuvcstigatiou-th rank
and-tie clamor for it, and for the dis.
placement Of the gniIty parties, if so
found. And the Investigation is being
had. Contra. The whole Radical house
from Grant's inner circle down, is honey.
combod with corruption. Millions upon
millions have been stolen, in Federal
and State aud municipal office, under
Radical auspices, uutil the political at
mosphere of the whole country has be-
come tninted-the truth Of it being es.
tablished and admitted and yet it IS
permitted to go on. Who is responsible
for all this feurful demoralization?
Sumtel' IVdtchmnn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-20
Full to OVERLOOKING

EVERY department OF orr MAMMOTH
DRY GOODS PALACE full and complete.
Everything we keep, comprising all goods
usually found in Dry Goods Stores, Shoe
stores, Hat Stores. Millinery ana Dress. max
ing Establishments, has b zen bought with our
usual care and Taste, aud in prices we arc
competing with retail houses OF New York.
Philadelphia and baltimore. ana arc daily nc.
tntlly saving money iur evcry person WHO will
come III an,l see what we Keen. Let every
buyer ask themselves one question and an
swcr /, fairly, it is this: Cannot aSd does not
this honsc OF II. c. Shiver & Co. sell goods
cheaper than vtl,cr houses in their line?
HAndling the immenec amount of goods that
they do: certainty. Commercial law teaches
rs fact, rs a good sound rule, that The man
who buys $30o,000 per annuu, Of merclantlise.
. d
can bus mnch cheaper than lie who buys
100000. II. C. SILVER & co.
H. q. "iIIvEn. DAVID JONES.
Canned Goods! Canned Goods.
1Sn CASES fresh CANNED GOODS, Just
Peaches,
Pine Apples,
Pears,
Dlarkberries,
Cherries.
Tomatoes,
Lima Beans,
String Beams.
Corn
Condensed Milk,
salmon,
SArtlinps,
Turkey,
Beef
Mutton.
Asparagus,
Cave and Spicrd Oysters. Salmon, Lob
stcrr, etc. For sale by
Oct 1 JOHN AiNEW 4 SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-20
For Sale.

Z UJ 0u q.
NiAT desirable property belonging to Mrs.
4 II. Mayrant, situated between Senate
and Mudlum, Henderson and Barnwull streets,
containing TEN ACRES. To be sold IN one
property can bn treated for Ut private sale
until l.t December.
Purchasers TO pay FOR stamps and papers.
Apply I" w. II. GIDDES.
Uct IL ::
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-20

SAFETY DRIvIEG AppARArUs-Thi is
the name given to nn Invention by Mr.
John l.. Arnold. of Lowndesville, Which
is quite novelty, and we think is des-
tined to create o sensation wherever
known. Mr.. Arnold has applied for Il
patent, and will probably secure It in II
few days. 1t is a cheap, safe contrivance,
and supersedes the expensive, elaborate
harness now in use. AS yet, the nppa-
ratus is intended for use with single
horse in shafts, but we nre told by the
inventor that it can easily be adapted to
o pair of horses. We will not enter
upon detailed description of this curi-
oue appliance, but will simply refer TO
its chief feature. namely: that of perfect
security and safety in case Of danger.
Attached to the bit and harness is a cord
that can be used to anhitch tho horse;
and in case Of necessity, the driver can
retain his seat in the buggy and detnch
the horse from the vehicle in Oh instant.
ut the Same time controlling the shafts
and stopping the vehicle. We under
stand that it has been tested thoroughly,
and has given entire satisfaction to every
person who has examined it. AS an owl
dence that the invention is considered
an important ono, we will state thut Mr.
Arnold has already received communion,
tions from Northern houses. whose rep
resentatives examined the model in tte
Pntent Office, in reference to tile sale OF
the patent right for The Northern States.
The inventor will exhibit tho apparatus
ut our Fair in November, when oppor.
tnnity will be given to test its merlts.
A draft Of this invention can be socu nj
our Office. Anderson MteNigencc,..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-20

tx Governor Perry. in his .Remi.
niscences of Greenville.' now beng
published in the Grcenvillo Enterprise,
is performing duty that should devoIve
upon some ono III every County in the
State. He il placing in durable form
the memories and names of people con-
nccted with the early settlement of
Greenville. and showing step by step the
process by which civilization end refine.
ment gradually grew with hor borders.
We are happy to announce that com.
petent gentleman. though not one of the
Oldest settlers, will shortly begin n
history Of Anderson County. and will
furnish our renders with interesting
facts concerning the past and present.
Anderson IuteliiGencsr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-20

A Terre Hante girl has been bride
maid eight times, aud is getting discou-
ragged.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-20
Strayed or Stolen,

Va FROM the plantation nf Maj. J. q.
VEGA Lykes. on the night nf tho 18TH inst
<aAa2st line black horse MULE, about four
!eun nan,h high, with three white spots on
!cft hip. and i. about six Years old. SAID mule
ls very quick in harness. 4 reward of 80
will be paid it delivered 70 my camp, on thv
"ntcrer River. or il lett with Mi Lyk-s.
Oct IL ~ j. I ELLIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-20
TIE IUl' or TIE PERIDD.
7 Fl E MING BIRD.
A Q a Z D
MlIYHESS Il:L.AEl-

MATTRESS AGENCY.
A|E havo tho agency for MATTRESS rs.
w Of all sizes nnd kind.-lIair, Cotton
nnI Shnck-madn in thu most .ervicrablc
and clean manner, by Virginia Factory
We have supply now on hand and shall
continue to have them. at lowest possible
rilcrs. ID. e. PEINDrTO Il son,
Uct i! 5 Commission Merchants
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-24

Beacon Lodge, No. 900, H. O. q. T.-Meets al
COOP rEMPLARs HALL, Weaveryle every Sunday evening
at N o'clock. SILAS RULE, W. G. T.
GEO. b. JUMPER, W. s. 1vl4.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13
Poisonous Medicines.

The theory the disease can be safely counter
acted by doses ofposon is false and dangerous Within the
last twenty years. not less than score of yruent poi
have been added to the repository medical pro-
fession. They given in small doses, otherwise they
would destroy life immediately but in minute quaint
ties they produce ultimately, very disastrous
unwise and unphilosophca to employ remedies
ul and nsiduous drugs which, In subugatng disease
the seeds of another still unmanageabe None of
these terrible medicaments operates with much direct
and certainty upon the of disease Hosteer
Stomach Bitters, tonic and corrective, o single DEL
erio"s ingredient az its conposo Arsenic and quina
given for ntermtens bromide of potassium for
disorders strychnne and prussc acid for general debility
mercury in various FORMS for liver complaints preparations
of cho oform and opium for sleeessness yet
deadly drugs do not compare, specifics for the diseases
above enumerated with that wholesome vegetable uvgor-
ant aud Alternative while they all pernicious that
astonishing any physician should take the responsibility Of
prescribing them. Let nvas for their sakes try the
Bers before they to the poisons. The relief they
will experience from of the harmless specific will
render tho unsafe preparations referred
quite unnecessary May elm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

RETURNED.-Louis Raab, of the Pioneer Store,
Junction City, came back from trip to the Bay
on Wednesday last. Louis informs us that he
has bought an immense lot of merchandise,
more particularly dry-goods and clothing. He
proposes putting up additional shelving and
counters in his store, and intends to make
trade lively. Louis is "rustler," and bound to
make business CO. Mrs. Thede returned with
Mr.. Raab, bringing with her niece, just ar
rived from Europe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

MORE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATEs.-The rush for
Office still continues. Uncle Joe Sturdivant is
out for the Assembly. W. j. Tinnin and Major
A. G. Price are also favoraby spoken of for the
same position. Mr., j. G. Trotter makes one
more in the field for Clerk. Mr.. Arthur Kinney
thinks it would help him nightly to have the
Treasurer's office Alex. Stiller is of the same
opinion. overly, where the carcass Is there
will the vultures be gathered together" More
next week,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

SECOND award of gold coin by the Cosmopoi-
tan Benevolent Society of Nevada City We
would call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of the G. B. Society in our col
umns, and would say to those who purchased
tickets in their first award and did not win a
prize, now is their opportunity TO get square by
purchasing ticket in the second, which is the
most liberal of any offered to the public.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

En- ROUTE FOR CoLoRADo.-Miss Mary Cole
man, sister of the Rev. NJ. Coleman, Catholic
Pastor at Weavervile, left for Colorado Terri
tory last Tuesday morning. Miss Coleman came
from Denver city to this place about year and
a-half ago, and returned to fulfill prior matri-
monial engagement entered into there. Father
Coleman left at the same time, intending to go
with her as far as Oroville. Her many friends
at this place bid her journey God speed, and
wish her all possible matrimonial felicity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

WE regret to say that for some time to come
our columns will be minus the always interesting
letters from " Scribbler," our San Francisco
correspondent. letter received from him, a
few days since informs us that urgent private
business required his immediate departure for
England We shall endeavor to secure the SER
vices of another correspondent from that locality,
as soon as practicable
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

HEAVY FRosTs.-On the night of Wednesday,
May 10th, we were visited with heavy FROST
thermometer down to 26o above zero. Most of
the frnit in the neighborhoood of Weaverville
was killed and vegetables more or less injured.
Late frosts of this kind are of rare occurrence,
but they will come once in q while.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING.-By reference
to notice on second page, it will be seen that a
call has been issued for meeting of the Union
Republican County Central Committee to be
holden on Wednesday, May 24th 1871. full
attendance is requested, as business of the ut.
Committee,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

lSsTALLED.-The new officers of Beacon Lodge,
No. 300, l. O. G. T., were duly installed at last
meeting, The following is list of the appoint
ed officers, not published last week Mrs. Ho-
bart, W. r. H. s.; Miss Nj. Todd, W. L. H. S.;
j. T. Cochel, W. A. s.; j. Trebicox, W. D. NJ;
c. Thomas, w. G.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

New GooDs.-Read the advertisement of Isaac
Pincus, in this issue. He says he has received
the largest and best stock of dry-goods and
clothing ever brought to Weaverville, and that
he will sell them ''cheaper than the cheapest"
The store is well-flled with goods and he intends
to sell them at living prices. Give him a call.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

M. KARsKY, of the firm of Karsky & Abrahms,
Weavervlle, and Kuper, Karsky Co., of juno
ton City, returned from San Francisco last Mon
day He purchased large stock of goods for
both stores, and says they will be sold at exceed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

LUCKY FISHERMEN. w. j. Tnnin and J.
G. Woods went fishing this week in East Weaver.
They had first-rate luck and brought home a
fine mess of eighty-one trout. Mr.. Tinnin
caught eighty of the fish and Chilt Woods the
remainder. The trout from Weaver Creek are
delicious eating at this time Of the year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

ACCIDENT. While cutting drift-tmbers, on
Oregon Gulch mountain, one day last week, Mr..
B. s, Guptill was injured by rolling log. AL
though considerably bruised, no bones were
broken.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

Hon. NJ W. PERsoNETTE this week announces
himself as candidate for County Judge, subject
TO the action of the Union Republican Nomna-
ting Convention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

REMEMBER that the Junction City folks had
their school-house burned down recently also
that they are getting up little Gift Enterprise
in aid of their school fund. Buy ticket and
help the little ones along
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

ATTENTION is called to the new advertisement
of j. R. Balch, He has been making large ad-
ditions to his stock. If you want a Summer
suit, or anything else in the clothing or furnish
ing line, go to Balch and see what he can do for
you.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13
RAF'E'IIE! !
VALUABLE PROPERTY!
FOR $2 60

WNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RATTLE OFF
L on Friday, the 30th day of June, 1871, the
following valuable property, situated in Oregon
Gulch, Trinity county, viz
The undivided one-third of the mining claims
Of Slattery Bros, with good water privilege
belonging thereto, two reservoirs, fumes, tools
and all improvements upon said claims.
A good title, free from all incumbrance, will
be guaranteed to the winner. propose to sell
800 tickets at So so each. The drawing will
positively take place upon the day mentioned,
for whatever amount | may have realized from
the sale of tickets, by that time. Place and
manner of drawing to be announced hereafter.
JOHN SLATTERY,
Oregon Gulch, March 80, 1871. l3-3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13
gegal gutiess.
Notice TO Creditors.
In the matter of the Estate of DANIEL
CONNER, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, Administrator of the above
named Estate, to the Creditors of and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to exhibit
the same with the necessary vouchers within
TEN MONTHS from the first publication of this
notice, to the undersigned, at his residence, in
the township of Weayerville, county of Trinity,
State of California
w. H. BACHELOR, Administrator.
Weaverville, May l, 1871. ls.4w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

From private letter received from Jos. Craig
we learn that he arrived at Stockton all right,
and delivered Mcmillan, the insane man, to the
authorities.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

DON'T fail to secure a chance in the Omahi
Gift Concert. Tickets can be had at Wells
Fargo & Co.'S office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

Mr. ]. s. HoYT has again purchased the Hay
Fork Express business and will conduct the
same henceforth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

Hooker has been getting more new goods dur
ing the past week. So has Junkans and Lang
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

New OFFICERs.-At n regular meeting of Can
on City Lodge, No. 392, l. 0. G. T., held May
7th the following officers were publicly installed
by o. L. Slack, L. D.; J. H. Morse, w. G. T.;
Mrs. A. M. Flowers, W. R. H. S.; Cornelia
Wolf, ". L. II. s.; Mary E. Glzean, W. V. IT,;
o. L. Slack, w s.; Mrs Mary A. Smith, W. A.
s.; Thos. Scanlon, w F. S.; VIM, Guthrie, w.
IT. Chas. Wilson, W. NJ. Henry Hosmeyer, w.
D. Nj @. Wolsky, W. I. G.; George Wolf, w.
0. c.; ]. R. Driver, W. c.; o. P. Grant, P. W.
c.. T. We are glad to learn that the Lodge is in
a Aourishing condtion--improveme have
been made upon their hall lately, and three prop
oSitions for membership were received at the last
meeting,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

SLIPPERS, for gentlemen's wear, are fast be-
coming popular in Weavervile
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

THANKS to Senator Cole for valuable political
documents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

ALL who suffer from coughs, colds, bronchitis,
Group whooping cough, and the most to be
dreaded of all, Consumption, can find sure re-
lief in DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
which always cures when other remedies fail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13

For the very Best Photographs go to BRADLEY RU-
LOFsoN, No, 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Ca Closed Sundays. @0a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

DOUGLAS Cry" Jacinto" furnishes US with
the following interesting items
David Newbegen, an old Douglas City-ite,
and son returned with Frank Gurley. Mr. New
begen is worthy und esteemed citizen, and
proposes to begin anew life in California, and
will locate at or near this place. Frank pro-
poses staying with US. He says poor man
smells like wet dog in the Atlantic States 1t
sounds better to hear Frank tell it though, he
can emphasize little stouter than myself
Smith Wallace took out two hundred
ounces in their final clean up. Oh, how is that
for Redding's Greek
The high hume of the Tourot ditch across the
mouth of Democrat Gulch, gave way last Tues
day and is perfect wreck. 1t will cost about
ST. 200 This is hard on Charlie-leaves him
with all his bedrock uncleaned in two claims,
and will throw him out of water for seven weeks
in the best part of the mining season. The
claims of Theodore h Orchard on Mabie's fiat,
have been paying So or $40 day all the sea-
son, so far. Only one claim on Smiths fat has
cleaned up yet--run out of fal--proceeds
ST. 200. NJ. w. Personette has disposed of his
saloon and fixtures to H. w. Leonard. The
house will be closed. Politically, Booth for
Governor and DEMO for Congress, seems to be
the choice of the Repub's down here If the
Democracy are in want of any more candidates
for Assessor, we have about twenty Democrats
in this precinct and will be satisfied if we can
elect ten of that number. The fact is Douglas
City must be heard on the Assessor question
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-14

pealing the law providing for the assembling Of
congress on the fourth of March, came up.
Mr. Dawes, speaking in favor of repeal, said
that the present session was a mistake, and that
they should have more to repent of than to boast
of, after all they had done. If anything had oc-
cured, within the last few days, 10 make the
people forgive congress for its discussions and
wranglings, and for the deep wounds inflicted
on the republican party in the other end of the
capitol, more dangerous because they are bleed
ing internally,-it was that moderate counsel
had found their utterance in legislation, rather
than in extreme measures. 1t was only that
moderation that saved the present session of
congress from being an unmitigated evil, in the
judgment of the people.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, replying to Mr..
Dawes remarks about moderate counsels having
prevailed, said that gentleman had got the
measures little differently worded from those
which he proposed, but they were not bit more
moderate.
Mr.. Lynch moved that the repeal shall not go
into effect till after the termination OF the 44th
congress. Reected-66 to 80.
The amendment repeating the law was then
concurrcd in-99 to 90.
The speaker having hesitated some seconds,
in announcing that the ayes had it, explained
that his hesitation was as to whether he should
exercise the right which he had of voting and
producing a tie; but, after consideration, he
declined to exercise the right.
The senate amendments appropriating $780,
900 for the expenses of the joint select commit
tee on southern outragcs, $50 600 for branch
mint at Carson city, 100000 for life.saving sta
tions on the New Jersey and Long Island coasts,
and S25O,O0O for feeding the Arrapaho and other
tribes of Indians, were concurred in, the latter
amount being reduced TO 100000.
Without disposing of the BILL the house adj
iOurnPd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-14
From Australia and New Zealand.

San Francisco, April 13.-Steamer Ajax,
which arr 5ed to-day from Honolulu, brings
eighty-two passengers and New Zealand and
Australian mails, her dates from Auckland be-
ing to March Z, and from Sidney to Feb. %.
The Thames gold fields have shown extremely
rich gold. Cruisings for February yielded 80, 749
ounces.
The harvest in the south and middle islands
is abundant, and in Waillato wheat is yielding
forty bushels to the acre.
Numerous discoveries of coal have been made
in the north and middle islands.
Six hundred grouse and other English birds
have arrived at Otago for acclimation.
Steamer Annandale, carrying southwark the
last San Francisco and European mail, ran
ashore in a fog, near Taranami, January 18th,
owing to deviation in compass, and was wrecked.
The passengers and mails were saved Schoon-
er Banshee was also wrecked on the coast of
Otago, and all hands lost except the captain
A call upon the mayor of Sidney, TO convene
public meeting to advocate the assumption of
protectorate owe the FIJI islands, is being nu-
merously signed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-14
Political.

EXCITEMENT IN ALBANY.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 18.-The democratic
members of both branches of the legislature
have been in caucus this evening, on the exist
ing situation, that of the senate being secret,
and il has been determined to introduce bill in
the assembly, tomorrow morning, providing
for an immediate election in the 10TH lrving's,
assembly district. Senator Tweed, Governor
Hoffman, the attorney general and other state
officers were in consultation, and the greatest
excitement prevailed throughout the capital
during the whole evening.
The large hall was crowded with people,
anXiously discussing the matter. 1t was en-
phaticaly declared, on the part of democratic
members, that no business should be done until
the republican members reconsider their action
and cancel their resolution. They will present
their bill for election in the 10th district imme-
diatey on assembling in the morning, and will
then make an effort to put the bill to speedy
passage; and failing in this, will vote steadily
against each and every measure pending.
AN AUDACIoUs SCHEME.
MEMPHIS, April ia jackson special says
the Mississippi Valley navigation company bill
comes up tomorrow. The bill asks the state
for 100000 acres of land, and it proposes TO run
low pressure steamers on the Mississippi, but
no guarantee if it fails to do so. 1t is one of the
most audacious schemes ever concocted. None
of the parties interested have any capital.