davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-06

:srhaDltramontaness .of Germany have
found solucer forthe Dollinger schism
=, 1n 3 declaration 'of the Empero vii
!iam, made to a a:deputation. Of his Catho-
71o subjects while he was .sojourning az
y ersali!es. in reply to On address in favor
o. the ipdepondencs:of the Pope. Tie
!: 3E:mperor.s'reply, but recently made pub
nc. la said to have been to the FOLLOWING
'eneGt: s"My sentiments toward the Rope.
aS tne religions sovereign Of my Catholic
SUBJECTS have always been the same. I
looK upon the occupation Of Rome as m
part Of Italy, and. after the terninnt;on
q, tlus war. I will, in connection with
other monarchs. consider upon stepa to
pc taken against It," The war beine at
an end, q supreme effort is making to
lnauoe tue Emperor toact upon his pro-
8 .t.-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-06

Father Hyaoihthe has addressed from
Rome aletter to DR.. Dollinger; in which
he says that the; time Of words ia mat
and that of action. come. The letter
terminates: Courage, great and noble
heartI Be blessed for having offered
yonrseh spontaneously to tue danger for
the House Of Israel. The strong ones
nave disappeatsd from among us, and
nave gone to rest, but Jehovah has
raised ynn in' your old days for new com
bats and new victories. ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-06

Picked Meats. &c.
THHIS DAY RECEIVED:
i FULTON MARKET ROUNDS.
Fulton Market BEEF,
Fig Pork.
Davis Diamond Hama
Ferris' Sugar-cured Strips,
Extra Beef Tongues,
Smoked Beef.
Something now every day. to try and please
our patrons. GEO. SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-06
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF +.-
COL MIRA. 8. e.
Present Capital, 100000.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000.
OFFICERS.
John .. Palmer, President.
A. G.. Brenizer, Cashier
Q. N. q. Butt, Assistan Cashier.
D1nIcToRB.
j. Eli Gregg, John b. Palmer, F. W. McMas.
ter, Il. D. Sam, OF r. D. Sem 4 Son: q. "
Bearden, Of Copeland Il Bearden;, r. T.. Brysp
Of Bryan McOarter; W. q. Swaffieid. OF r.
i w. O. Swaffield.
f. W. MoMaster. Solicitor.
THIS Bank is now open for the transact. .on
Il Of a general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEposIT of currency or
coin. bearing intereet at the rate OF eeven ~
per cent. per aDnum, In kind, will be Issued.
Deposits from County Officers especially go
licited; also, from Trustees, administrator.
Executors, Professional Men, and others.
Particular attention given to accounts Of
City and Country Merchants, and other bust
ness men, and the usual accommodations ex-
tended.
Notes, Bills Of Exchange, and other esi.
.lences OF debt discounted, and money loaned
on collaterals.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silcer bought ana
sold.
!, Mutaated Currency purchased at a small
Discount.
: Sfghi Drafts dro,cn direct on all the promi.
nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland.
France, Germany, Beigiu,n, Holland, Den.
marx ana NE Orient. letters Of Credit issricd,
payable in any OF the above pla cos m
Drafts on all the prominent cities in the
United States bought and sold Nh
=, bapNlng House opposite Columbia Hotel.
Open from to3. Feb 28 Iy :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-06
@Kee1al Not1cea


Complete triumph over. CORNs and DU-
MONS, b9 Hons DERGER, who discovered.
lAt. The nature Of Corns. Cd, Their dis.
solvent. 3d.. Their permanent curel Theae
diaco7sries afe the happy result OF years OF
study and priictice. For particulars. apply
over:the Citizens Savings Bank, from Q to'19.
ana a. IRON N to o'clock, at Hendrix House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-06
OHAMPAGNES.

CROOKS, BONDS -pnd COUPONS bought
~ and d sold by d. GAMBRiLL. Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-06
PR0CLAMhTIONI T.T

MAYORS OFFICE,
ON and after MONDAY, Juno 5, is7I, all
~ DOGS found running at large, not wear
ing tho city badge and collar for tho current
unless reclaimed by the owner b5 the payment
OF tho legal fine, tho Dog will, within forty.
eight hours after impounding, be killed.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
Attest: WM. j. ETTEn, City Clerk May 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-06

From the lowest to the highest, and wo feel
confident that Ill those favoring MS with an
order from distance will be pleased and
satisfied that
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-06
c. Il. LEVIN, Columbia, s., O..

May
tnd e. wioughby
the
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

THE TENURE Of OFFICE LAW is fruitful
cause of contention now, as it was during
Andy Johnson's administration. 1t not only
deprives the President of choosing his own
counsellors, but puzzles his Cabinet to
determine when vacancy exists. When
General Pleasonton was removed from the In
ternal Revenue Bureau Mr.. Douglas was ap-
pointed to succeed him. Mr.. Douglas now
finds himself in quandary-he does not know
the exact position he occupes-whether he is
in fact Commissioner of Internal Revenue or
is merely an ad interim appointment. If the
former then vacancy occurs in his old posi-
ton of Assistant Commissioner; but this is a
point that neither Mr.. Douglas nor anybody
in the Treasury Department have been able to
determine. In this emergency he has referred
the question to Attorney General Akerman,
and it is hoped that functionary will be able
to establish the intent and meaning of the
Tenure Office law, subject which has
puzzled both Congress and Cabinets from the
day of its passage to the present time.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
TRIPLE SH E E T
New York. "Wednesday, August %, 1871
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY'S HERALD.

1-Advcrtisements
S-The St John Races:-How Matters Looked
Condition.; About the Betting and Its
Ghanges-Tne Great Four-oarcd Race at
Lecture on St. Columbklll-Louisana
PRclnSs1AlOng Rsn,,Ss t1 the Huas9nmThe Brennan
on the steamer Plymouth Rock.
4-Polygamy's Paradise: What the Tourists See
and U Bow Much They Find Out; Mormonism at
BAY; le Adventures OF Bessie and Susie; In
terview with Brigham Young-Our Boiler Bed.
H,,t fellows: The Deatn-Dealing Engines in the
pIoslon~New S York o'ea-A CITY News"Trenton fe tor,
Ihn,evesZAceidenrs in Newark-Tne Hoboken
S-The Communist Trials: Continuation of the Pro.
ceedlngs Against the Communist Prisoners;
Enc OF ne hoya os s Visit sa e
War Vessels Abroad-Tbe Internationa-De.
coyed to His Doom: Fair and False; Fatal
Assignation; Shot by Twilight-The Lost Wee.
hawken-Sale OF the Madison Avenue Stage
Line-Burgary in westchester County-Sad
Result Of Boysh Trick.
6-Editorials: Leading Article, Triumph OF Amer.
lean Crdlt Abroad-Success of the New Loan
In Europen-Amusement Announcements.
z-American Credit Abroad: Successful Negotia.
ton OF the New Loan in Europe-News from
a France &C., spain; Germany AUSTRIA, England
from Washington-Personal Intelligence -Lo-
col Anairs-Views OF the Past-Business No
S-Saratoga Races: Fifth Day OF the August Meet.
ing-Sprnghed Club Races-Boston Beaten:
Inc Mutuals ARdlu III tHe eASCenudnt-BTOOkIYu
Aialrs-The Pacific COast-Ihe Odd Fellows
Proceedings In the Courts Mannng's Matr.
monlal Muss: An Interesting Divorce SUIT in
Brooklvn-LadIes OF the First Water at Essex
Marhet-Fatal Accident at Hempstead-Pater-
son to pe Sold at Auction.
0-The Court House Iron Bill: The Bill Declared by
Judge sutherland. OF the Supreme Court, a
Just One-The Loss OF the WyOmng-Lawless-
ness in Kansas-Western Comnerce-Finan-
clal and Commercial Reports-D0mestc Mar
disadvantages and Deaths.
lO-United Italy: Relations Existing Between Italy
and France-Itallan ReJOlCements-Racng IN
England-Hoboken Hop-ltes-Rallroad Mat
ters-Ralroad Robbery-Camp Meeting Court
1ng-FIre in Mott Street-Shpping Intelll-
observation-disclosures
l1-A Diabollcal Murder IN Memphis-Jersey Meth
odist Mecca-Two Strangers Killed by Light
ming In Lousiaua-Rdilroad CeebrauOn-New
Haven Elopement-Deserter Caught-Auver-
tisements.
12-AdvertlsementS.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN OHIo.-While
it is reported that from i'll health General
McCook, the democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio, has withdrawn or soon will
retire from the field, and that General Ewing
will take his place, it is apparent that on their
''new departure" the Ohio democracy are any
thing but harmonious or enthusiastic. On the
other hand, the republicans have made all the
needful preparations and appointments for a
thorough stumping campaign, and are to begin
the work tomorrow at twenty different points,
and with a force of forty speakers, more or
less; and they intend to ''keep the ball in
motion" in every city, town and village, and at
every railway station, steamboat landing and
crossroad post Office in the State, till the eve
of the October election day. And so the odds
appear to be decidedly against the democracy
in Ohio.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
ARTILLERY PRACTICE IN THE LOWER BAY.

ARTILLERY PRACTICE IN THE LOWER Bay
1t would be well, we think, if the officer in
command of the forts in the harbor would
confine his artillery experiments to more
opportune time than when the lower bay
is studded with vessels. The Plymouth
Rock had narrow escape on Monday
from being struck by shell fired from one Of
the forts-at least 80 several of the passengers
think. 1t may be all very true that there is
no danger from the firing from the forts, as the
officer in command contends, but the best of
skill may sometimes miss its aim. Passengers
by steamers in the lower bay will find no COM
fort in the assurance that only expert gunners
fire the shells, and who know just where to
make them fall. We would advise the harbor
officers to keep in mind that passengers have
a right to feel, when they go down the bay,
that they are not liable at any moment to be
blown to atoms for the sake of military
science.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

FAMINE AND PEsTILENCE are doing their
worst in Persia. There can be no doubt that
the details originally published in our special
cable report some time ago were not exagge-
rated. Later reports not only confirm them, but
tell still sadder tale of the awful calamity. As
usual, famine and pestilence go hand in hand
in the work of destruction. 1t makes the heart
sick to read that in one province alone twenty
one thousand persons have died of this dire
combination. Surely something might be done
for these poor people by the Western nations.
While we are in the midst of plenty they are
dying by thousands the slow, agonizng death
of starvation Could not England and the
United States step in and stay the faugs Of
hunger, which, like monstrous rat, are gnaw-
ing at the vitals Of whole nationp
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

THE Boat RACE AT ST. JoHN.-The boat
race at St. John, N. B., between the Tyne
crew and the ST. John crew, takes place to-day.
In addition to the interesting matter in rela-
ton to the race which we print this morning
the readers of the HERALD will be gratifed at
the excellent map of the course which accom-
panies it. The race will be well contested
one, and when the result is announced this
diagram will be found very useful. We have
some hopes that the Americans may triumph
over the Englishmen, and though this is asking
more than we, perhaps, have right to ex-
pect, yet we should not be surprised at such
result The races at Halifax, which are to
follow soon after the match at St. John, will
also excite great interest, the Coulter crew
from the United States, as well as the Blue
noses, contending with the Englishmen.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

THE COMMERCIAL INDEPENDENCE OF THE
WEsT.-By telegraphic despatch from Chi
cago, which we print this morning, it will be
seen that the people Of that city are much
exercised by the arrival of cargo of goods
by means of steamship direct from Europe.
New York having far outgrown all her rivals
on the seaboard, from Galveston to Portland,
is not likely to be alarmed at any prospective
rivalry of the lake cities. If the commercial
independence of the West could be attained
Chicago would only share with Milwaukee and
other places the commerce which would thus
be built up. But, in reality, the idea is i'm
practicable so far as any great trade is con-
cerned, and New York will continue to be, as
she has long been, the metropolis of the coun-
try and the centre Of its commerce.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

ANOTHER GOLD CoRNEE.-The speculative
elements of the gold market, so long dormant,
have been aroused into activity by the dis
covery of the existence therein of powerful
clique, who so frightened the coils yesterday
as to force their opponents to pay most
extravagantly for indulging their speculative
bent of mind. In fact, the evil fell so heavily
upon many of the merchants interested in the
free daily supply of the precious metal that
they embodied their grievances in petition
of complaint to Mr.. Boutwell,, who has seen
fit to alter the time of the current weeks sale
of gold, in order that he may afford such
measure of relief as lies in that remedy. The
gold sale is therefore to take place to-day,
and a curious throng will doubtless watch the
result, for host Of spectators and merchants
are now wrapped up in the events of the gold
market.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

THE JAPANESE are practical, go-ahead
people. Governor Ito, the Japanese Minister
of Finance, has written letter to gentle
man in Washington, stating that so well
pleased is his government with his report Of
his mission to this country that he was COM
manded to at once begin the work of remodel
ling Japanese finances upon the model Of tho
American system. This is 6attering COM
pliment to our countrymen, and cannot fail of
having most beneficial effect upon American
credit in the East.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

johnson, lifelong democrat Of Tennessee, %
their candidate for Vice President on the Lin.
coin ticket of 1864. The idea was that the
name Of Johnson would operate as peace
Offering in the South, and in strengthening the
Union war party in that section would
strengthen it also in the North, and especially
In the West. Mr. Johnson, however, in be-
coming President from the death of President
Lincoln, began at once to play the game of
making himself master of the situation for the
Presidential succession. Like Tyler he got
into war with Congress but unlike Tyler, he
was defeated in every battle with Congress,
and only escaped an election from the White
House by one vote In the trial of his i'm
peachment. Tyler broke down the whig party,
but johnson built up the republican party
from his war with Congress. Tyler was
fatal mistake to the whig party, while John
son, though another mistake, proved to be
sort of providential dispensation to the repub-
licans; for he, by his vigorous opposition, kept
them together in spite Of themselves, and thus
cleared the way for the nomination and the
triumphant election of General Grant, with
powerful republican Congress to back him.
But, Notwithstanding all this good luck from
johnson, his administration Is solemn warn
ing to the party in power TO beware Of another
repetition of the experiment. And we pre-
sumo that in their Presidential Convention Of
1872, as in 1868, the republicans for Vice
President will choose man whose political
autecedents and party affiliations place him
beyond the reach Of suspicion. 1t is proba-
BILE, too, that the claims of the East or of the
South to the Vice Presidency this next time
may be recognized as paramount, and that Mr..
Speaker Blaine, of Maine Mr.. Boutwell,, of
Massachusetts,, or, peradventure, the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, of New York, or Attor-
ney General Akerman, of Georgia, or Judge
Busteed, of Alabama, or some such trusty
champion of the Southern Union Leagues,
may be made the happy man. There may be
some doubts as to the availability of Judge
Busteed but there can be no doubt that he at
least represents those progressive republican
ideas which will control, or ought to control,
the nomination indicated, if made from the
South. As for Brother Beecher, we think his
nomination with General Grant in 1872 would
be a tremendous success. The one thing now
becoming apparent-East, West and South-is
the pipe-laying of the republican leaders for
the Vice Presidency in connection with Gen.
eral Grant, and on this matter we cannot dis
miss the opinion that even Mr.. Fenton and Mr..
Greeley are in the market.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

A PRETTY GENERAL CoMPLATNT-The
complaint of excessive taxation and political
corruption in high places. Even down in
Texas movement has been set on foot by
ex-Governor Pease and others for a State
Convention to consider the ways and means
for reducing ''the exorbitant expenditures
and enormous taxes to which they are now
subjected" Extravaganza and corruption, in
fact, In all parties, appear to be the prevailing
evils of the day. from Canada to Mexico, and
from Mexico to Cape Horn; and political
revolutions appear to be nothing more than
battles between the outs and the ins for the
spoils and plundcr.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

ANOTHER MoURNFUL CALAMITY comes un-
der the head of marine disasters. We have
the sad tidings that the ship Prince Of Wales
has foundered at sea and that fifty persons
have found watery grave. The particulars
Of the calamity are not given, but they can be
easily pictured by the imagination. 1t is ever
the same pathetic story, with some slight
variations. Man may do what he may the
elements will assert their supremacy.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

another part Of the HERALD this morning two
interesting letters from our correspondents in
Versailles, descriptive of the trial of the Com
mune leaders. Though on trial for life the
prisoners seem to be perfectly Indifferent, and
it was only occasionally, according to the
report Of the proceedings, that some of them
felt interested enough to trouble themselves
about what was going on around them. Yet
these are the men who brought about one of
the fiercest rebelions of modern times and in
their attempt to make it successful employed
means such as savages would shrink from
using to attain their ends
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

SECRETARY BoUTwELL's new loan, after
being rejected at home, promises to become a
favorite investment in Europe. Advices were
received at the Treasury Department yester-
day to the effect that the subscriptions to the
loan in England and Germany largely exceeded
the allotment for those countries, and 1t is
believed European capitalists will at once take
the remainder of the fifty millions offered to
the national banks of this country.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

THE OPPONENTS OF GENERAL BUTLER in
Massachusetts are already fashioniug his
Thanksgiving proclamation in case he should
be elected Governor. The example of Gov
ernor Gerry-from whose name the phrase of
"Gerrymandering" a Congressional district
was derived-has been introduced into the
fact, whereas Butler is only Governor by
mention as yet
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

THE YoUYG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB of
Boston have issued an address. We are
further informed that within the past few
weeks some sixty young mems democratic
clubs have been formed in the State of Massa-
chusetts. The Young Democracy of the Bay
State are unlike the Young Dem ocracy of the
Empire State-one goes TO make gain the
other, perhaps, to lose again.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

OVER IN JERSEY they elect Governor this
year, but on both sides the asprants for the
honor are so numerous and so available that
republicans and democrats are bothered which
man to choose. If they had ten or a dozen
governors to elect it would be plain sailing
but, being limited to one, New Jersey is
threatened with war of the factions on both
sides which promises a great commotion.
Such arc the political embarrassments of q
small State with more than her fair proportion
of great men.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

VISITORS AT NIAGARA FALLS may be sure of
having their moneys worth if they keep their
cash in their pockets. 1t is shameful thing
that one of the grandest natural phenomena in
the world should be infested by horde of
greedy land sharks. Niagara is good place
for oface-holders with plenty of funds.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

A DECISION was rendered yesterday by
Judge Sutherland, Of the Supreme Court, in
the matter Of the unpaid balance of the bill
claimed by the Messrs. Cornell for iron work
for the new Court House. He decides that
the bill is just one and must be paid, and
that mandamus may be issued compelling Its
payment by the city.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

THE CHoLERA.-The ravages of the cholera
are steadily increasing at K6nigsberg The
disease is evidently on its travels again as a
deadly epidemic, and there is no safety to us
against its approach except in the adoption of
all needful precautions to meet it and to fight it
with all the weapons which experience and
medical science have proved to be most effec-
tive. And yet New York continues the dirtiest
city in the United States, while from its
natural advantages it ought to be the cleanest
of all the great cities in the world.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

SEPTEMBER is rapidly approaching, and with
1t the end of the summer season in the country
and the beginning Of the fall season of bust
ness, fashion and amusements la town aud
brisk season, too, it promises to hA- in busi-,
ness. fashion and fun.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

TIE EMPERoRs WILLIAM AND FRANCIS
JOSEPH are for the present not going to meet
at Gastein. The meeting has been so positively
announced to take place that there must be
hitch somewhere. What makes Francis Joseph
temporiZe so?
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

THE New ORLEANS MUDDLE.-Collector
Casey and Marshal Packard are out in card
to the public giving their side of the New Or
leans Convention muddle. We print their card,
which is at best long enough to explain the
whole business
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

WHAT'S IN A NAME ?-The new county of
Lee so named by the State Legislature in
honor of the late rebel General Lee, is one OF
the few counties carried by the republicans in
the late Kentucky election.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

WHAT D0Es II MEAN?-Speaker Blaine,
republican end Ex-Governor English, demo-
crat, OF Connecticut, have been hobnobbing at
Saratoga. The connection is rather suspicious,
especially when there is only bathroom at
the Grand Uaion left to be divided among
newly arrived guests
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

RIoT1Ne IN IRELAND is getting to be an
everyday's luxury New York gave new
impulse to the sport, and the spirit of the
Bloody Twelfth is stalking abroad creating
mutiny in mems minds Yesterday mob in
Limerick amused itself with stoning the police.
The despatch says that there was band of
music present, but it does not explain for
what purpose Was the music necessary in
order that the stone-throwing fraternity might
keep time or "come up to timer" Music Is
said to soothe the savage breast, but in this
instance the saying does not apply.