davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15

DOubfe Str0np.

DOR the winter season, 7 vii, brew all
II DOUBLE STRONG BEER. Drink
seegers' unadulterated Double Strong deer,
Beer is also put up in bottles, and for sale at
81 80 per dozen.
have also received q supply OF the justly
celebrated PANOAKE-regarded the best
Nov Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
ON MARRIAGE.

VN mdhhIAdE.
Happy RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
~ the effects Of Errors and Abuses in early
iife Manhood restored. Nervous debility
Snreu. cured impediinenss to marriage removed.
new method OF treatment. New and remark
ble remedies. Books and Circulars sent free.
in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. q
south Ninth street, Philadeldhia, Pa.
Oct 10 2mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
Thornwell's Collected Writings.

Thornwell's Collected Writings,
THEOLOGICAL and Ethical, 2 volumes.
Il embellished with DR.. Thornwelrs por-
trait. 81 per volume.
Memories OF Patinos. BY MacDuff 81.
ology. BY Rev: Charles p. Krowth, D. D. IS.
The Unseen World. By Rev. Dr. stork. 81.
NEW NOVELS.
Her Lord and Master. BY Florence Maryatt
Won. not "ooed. BY the author Of Bred 10
the Bone, DO. so cents.
Terrible Temptation. By Charles Reade.
Uniform edition Of Grace Aguilor's Works
such as Mothers Recompense, Vale Of Cedara,
6c., at 81 per volume.
paid, on receipt OF price
Aug DUFFIE & CHAPMAN, Booksellers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
The Royal Family.

1H9 hUyaI Family.
j 1910. 80
Prince Of Wales. born November 0, 1871.
Princess Alice, born April Is. 1s4s.
Frince Alfred, born August O, 1874.
Princess Helena, born May as, 1e4G.
Princess Louisa, born March Is, 1913.
Prince Arthur. born May 1, 1850.
Prince Leopold, born April z, 1868.
Prinoess Beatrice, born April IA, 1857.
me Drowning Glory Of al. is the "QUEEN's
The Blood OF the Nation made pure bv
using HEIN1TSH'S "QUEEN's DEfIHHTSx, ~
and his BLOOD and LIVER PILLS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
PACIFIC GUANO COmPANY,s
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME

ACAO hoS10A4C Vc LIME,
For Composing with Cotton Seed.
Price $25 Clah. 1ciM Usual Adpance for Time.
FINHIS article is prepared under the superin.
Il tondenco OF DR.. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL.
expressly for competing with Cotton Seed.
years ago, and it's use has fully atteaied its
value. 200 to $50 pounds of this article per
aero, properly composted with the same
weight OF Cotton Seed. furnishes the pla inter
with a FERTILIZER Of the highest excel.
lence at the smallest cost. A compost pre-
pared with this article, as by printed direc.
tions furnished. contains oil the elements of
fertility that can enter into first class FER
IlLiHER, while it's economy must commend
its liberal use to planters.
For supplies and printed directions for
composing, applyto
]. N. ROBSON.
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
No. GS East Bay i Nos. d 2 Atlantic Wharf.
JOHN s. REESE CO., General Agents.
Nov &c 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
b. A. PRINGLE,
cotton Seller and Con. Produce Broker

Central Wharf, harleston.
REFERENOEB.- Oharleston-Hon. @. IT.
~ Lowndes, President Bank OF Charleston:
" ": p: Smith, ESQ, President Union Bank OF
SEnar,eston; Robert Adger, Esq, b. @. Press
rim, President National Bank Of Newberry.
Chester, 8. C.-Messrs. MoAliley & Brawley.
special attention given to the consignment
ana sale OF COTTON, Dried Frnit, DO.
sept tam
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15

STENHOUsE, MAOAULAY & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
CHARLOTTE. N. q.
COLICIT orders for COTTON. Corn, Flour,
- Bacon, Lard, &o., and Family Groceries
generally. Orders filled carefully and prompt
ly. Fob Tyr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
AND
PIANO FORTE AGENCY.

oA WIN. n. ORCHARD. Sxsszss.=z.
HS Professor OF Music. T44SIa
Nh &B)having determined TOT f4 Hi
HA2rosume Teaching. IL nuw pre-
pared ~ take pupils ON the Piai,,,. Organ
and Guitar; also. in Vocal Music. Having for
over THIRTY YEARS had charge OF th. Mueical
departments in the first Female Colleges
and Schools OF the stale Le deems II nnne-
oessary to make any other reference T., hie
qualifications as Teacher.
The arrangements he has mado with seve-
raj OF the most celebrated Piano Makers will
enable him to offer Instruments nf the y.ry
first class at prices that defy competition.
specimen Pianos daily expected those in
want OF Instruments superior to ANY ever
ouered Ior .ale IN this market. will do we'll to
examine before purchasing elso~ here.
~ PIANO FORFES, MELODEONS, &c,
Iuned and repaired in the MOST PERFECT
MANNER and on reasonable terms
Apply AT his residence, corner OF Bull and
Richland streets, or at the bookstore OF
Messrs. Duflie q Chapman, Oct IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
Sundries.

lOO 100 box"s % assorted Hn Canned Goods
60 boxes Soap.
80 boxes Candy.
so boxes Candies.
200 barrels Flour.
90 barrels Whiskey. coming in and in store,
and to which we invite the attention of the
trade. LORICK Il LOWRAECE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15

Georgia Lime and Fertilizer COMPANY
OFFER their SPELL LIME to III. plantino
" public in full confidence in its excellence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
Just Received

Just Received.
IN HALE CHESTS assorted TEA. Though
lO She price in market has advanced Is Der
cent, we succeeded in getting our August bill
duplicated, which We offer At same price as
before. LORIOK d LOWRANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
NJ. II. BERRY'S
Furniture Ware.rooYn

7HUfH OtTePE, NeuT fTUln.
NOW on hand and daily re-
a. @SN20oeiving from the man1fao.
f>uXE tories of New York, Boston.
zzRaSY Cincinnati and Louisville, the
x largest assortment OF FUR
NlTURE ever kopt in this market, consisting
in part OF Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din.
ing-Room Suits; 200 Bedstoads Of different
patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, the
celebrated Georgia Split-bottom Chairs.
UPHOLSTERtNGa and REPAIRING done AT
shortest notice and in the best manner.
Torms cash and Goods cheap. Oct 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15
WHAT

WHAT
F It WAS only in the matter OF GROCERIES.
Il this question could never be asked, be-
cause the people OF Columbia and up- COUNT v
already know the fact and act upon it.,
ARE
We offer the best goods to be found in any
known market, and il better than the best
could possibly be had, we should havo them.
YOU
Our perishable goods are fresh, daily, We
can scarcely supply the demand, dull as times
are. In this class we include Hams. Break
fast Strips Tongues, 30.
GOING
In Flour-handling, we think, more heavily
than any merchant here, We offer peculiar in
ducoments in quality as in price.
TO
In Liquors, am assured you have the in
side track. We trust all who give us a call
will acknowledge tho "Corn."
DO
In Fancy Groceries and Canned Goods. our
assortmentis is unequaled; every novelty
ABOUT
Being added to stock promptly and standard
goods always on hand.
SO, doar reader, whenever YOUR stock of
dfocerlos runs ahort; whenever delicacy ia
required for the sick room; whenever the an.
petite Of the epicure fails; in short wheneTeer yer
you want anything else but Dry Goods. Boots
and Shoes, or Queens Delight, call; and we
can tell you, also, where they can be rot for
uOCnluR. GEO. SYMMtfPH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15

Wood for Sale.
FyaE undersigned have gone into the WOOD
and Augusta Railroad Depot. Any orders
left at the Drug Store OF W. G. Fisher. Eso..
wiii have prompt attention. Office at 90. ope.
Doo limo CHAs. E. THOMAS & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15

Lime.
O0O BARRELS OF LIME, for sale low by
GOO JOHN AGNEW Il SON.
GTOCKs, bonds and COUPONS bought
~ and sold by D. GAMRBILL. Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-15

Smoked Tongues and Strips.
e DOZEN Smoked Buffalo TONGUES.
- LOCO lbs. N. Y. Bacon Strips,
l,oOo lbs. new Sugar-cured Hams, for sale
W E. HOPE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
Manchester News.

Row in Contributing the trial of the case
of the Commonwealth VS.. Wilkes Il Morris,
yesterday, in court, Mr.. +. M. Conner, think
ing that Mr.. Samuel M. Page intended an in
suit to his (Conner's) father, who was witt
ness in the case, event for" Page in an ener-
getic style but, after brief struggle, they
were separated, and Mr.. Conner sent to jail for
contempt of court. He was, however, shortly
afterwards released, having apologized to the
court Later in the evening the difficulty was
renewed. Page and Conner we're on their way
to Richmond, and when near the Danville
railroad, some. words passed between them,
and considerable tongue-lashing took place.
Page drew pistol, but Conner being unarmed
no farther difficulty was had.
Judge Coc's court was opened at IL o'clock.
S. NJ. Page and F. NJ. Conner were required
to give bonds in $500 each to keep the peace
for six months. While the bond was being
prepared, Captain W. |. Clopton stated that
Page did not intend any insult in his (P's) re-
marks to the witness the day before, and he
wished the matter settled, and that they be
friends. This was acceded to by Mr. Conner,
and they parted friendly.
VIM. Hart was sent to Jail for three months
for i'll treatment of his family.
The case of the Commonwealth vs. Morris II
Wilkes was submitted to a jury this morning,
and after short absence rendered verdict of
not guilty.
ihe Bo0rU OF Euucdtt0h nave doopteu
Holmes readers, Maury' geography, Bullion's
grammar, and Venable's arithmetic, for use in
the public schools. The board levied school
tax, which is to be submitted to vote of the
people.
Political Republican committee last
night determined to call mass meeting of the
party, to be held ON Thursday night next, at
the colored Baptist church, for the purpose Of
urging on every member of the party the duty
of re-registering prior to the coming election
for trustees of the town. All are invited to
attend
The temperance parade yesterday of the
colored society was in every particular a
fine demonstration. The bible was presented
to the society by Rev. Thos. Hamlet, of Rich
mond, in a neat speech
,Soda.-Our energetic druggist, Il. Howell,
is going to open in a few days, fine soda
fountain at his store on Hull street, where he
will dispense cooling draughts to the thirsty
multitude. Howell knows how to fix 'em.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

transporting, ooer its heacy grades, more
than ] 800 900 tons annually of bitumin-
ous Goals, from the Cumberland coal region
to tide-water.
The lighter grades of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad will enable them to place
the btuminous Goals of the Kanawha on
board vessels in the James river, at Rich
mond, at less rates than those received by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the
transportation OF Cumberland coal to Bal
timore, and earn liberal profit on the
business.
Large quantities of bituminous Goals are
also shipped to the West and Southwest,
from the mines of Western Pennsylvania.
Over 1900 900 tons of bituninous Goals
pass the mouth of the Big Sandy, on the
Ohio, annually, mostly from Pittsburgh,
3l5 miles above the terminus of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad.
The boats conveying this coal are obliged
to traverse this 315 miles each aoay, or an
aggregate of 630 miles of tortuous and un-
certain river navigation, which can be en-
tirely avoided when they can receive from
the cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road the superior bituminous Goals of the
Kanawha 315 miles lower down the river,
at point from which the navigation is
easier, more reliable, and more continuous.
In consequence of the drouth in the
summer and ice in winter, the navigation
of the Ohio river, above the mouth Of the
Big Sandy, is uncertain, tedious, and at
tended with delays, loss of time, and dam
gers which render it expensive and unreli-
able; and often, for several months in the
year, it is practically unavailable
For this reason much loss and waste is
frequently experienced in the transporta-
ton of coal for the western markets and
the premature closing of this uncertain
navigation has at times left this part of the
river thronged with ice bound or stranded
coal barges, while western and southwest
ern markets, for which their cargoes were
destined, were left throughout the winter
to suffer from scarcity, and consequent high
prices.
From the mouth Of the Big Sandy, the
navigation is constant and reliable through
out the greater portion OF the year, and Is
attended, comparatively, with no risk OF
loss or unexpected delay.
These considerations render it apparent,
that after the completion of the western
division of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, bitumnous Goals for the west and
southwest can be drawn from its line with
greater economy, certainty, and regularity
than from any other source.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

perpetrated by minority upon majority,
that il is unnecessary to recall it, We are
now promised that no similar rascality
will be attempted this year. We simply
say, "don't patience might cease to be a
virtue"
As this paper will be read by many of
our citizens, would impress them all
with the folly Of permitting any one to
turn them or their friends out of doors,
without due process of law. While I
would advise all to pay rent promptly, and
treat the landlord or agent with all proper
respect, do not in any instance allow the
whip to. be cracked over you, nor be terri
fed into leaving your homes, by those act
ing in defiance of all law and custom.
If you can stand firm and retain possess
sion, you have the law all on your side,
and it will require at least three months to
remove you, and you will find after elec-
ton, they will have no objection to your
remaining. Our political enemies are
desperate-a virtual acknowledgment of
their weakness-but they will not dare SO
far to transgress the law as to make them
amenable to the courts. Stand firm, Re-
publicans Yonr ranks are filling up
daily Vigilance will secure success
Several of our prominent tobacco factories
will suspend operation this week for the sum-
mer season. great many workmen will then
be thrown upon the public for support. We
would suggest to them the propriety of seek-
ing work upon some of the railroads. MANY
roads are now in need of hands.
The object of the above item from the
Petersburg inder Of the 10th, is we'll
understood. We are soon to have an elcc.
ton, and this is the commencement of an
attempt to intimidate Republican voters.
Who ever heard of closing the factories
during the summer months when, of all
other seasons, they work to the best peou-
mary advantage. Such action would be
unprecedented, and all interested parties
may rest assured that no policy so suicidal
will be pursued.
You may be approached and told that if
you do not vote for your employers work
will be stopped, IA flagrant violation of
law, and one they do not intend to make
themselves amenabe toy. So have no
fears, but continue true to your principles,
as we know you will aud power, greater
than that of capital, will see you protect
ed in the rights intended to be secured you
by the State and national constitutions.
From hint given out 10 the above, you
may soon look for labor agents to entice
the more credulous to leave under promise
OF heavy wages, &c. Beware of them
Many one who was shipped south by the
same parties last year, longs for his old
home in the Cockade, but has not the
means with which to return Profit by
past experience, and all the schemes Of the
enemy will fall to the ground.
BLANDFnRn
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

IT, ). Circuit C6urt.-In this court yes-
terday, what are known as the sslottery cases,
were tried. These suits are in the nature of
indictments against the sellers of the tickets of
the Southern Association, body corporate
under an act of the Legislature Of Virginia.
The main point in the cases was: Is tho South
ern Association, as conducted by the defend
ants, lottery2 The court decided that IL
was, and, after the evidence and argument of
counsel had been heard, instructed the iury
that the fact of defendants dealing in the
tickets OF the Southern Association had been
clearly proved, and that such transaction
amounted to dealing in lottery tickets.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty in the
cases against A. J. Berry, Gus. Plume, T. Y.
Plume, A. 2. L'Ecuyer and Judd Dickinson.
Judgmenthowever, was suspended to'allow the
question as to the status of the association to
be aitrmed or reversed by Judge Bond, the
circuit judge, 1t having been agreed that the
matter should be referred to him,
day, the case of the u. S. VS.. Wbitlock
Abrams was on trial for violation of internal
revenue laws, when our reporterleft the court
room, having occupied the attention of the
court all day.
The case of J. j. Wright against the Rich
mond and Danville railroad company, for hay-
ing removed him from first.class car when
he had first-class ticket, will be called up to-
morrow morning.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
Letter from Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, Aprll II.
10 the Editor of The State Journal.
As the spring elections approach the
Democrats develope their nefarious schemes
to deprive the majority, Of the legislative
branch of the city government. We will
not make any comments upon their spy
system, as it is already discovered and
won't work. All we say, is, never take
rotten eggs to set your favorite her, they
won't hatch.
Already the over-burdened tax payers
have been put to au expense of nearly
$1,000 to remove the street commissioner,
from the Fifth to the Sixth ward, solely
for fear he might cast his own vote, and
influence others, for the Republican can
didate for council, in a ward where the
two parties arc numerically about equal.
am informed that tobacco mapufac-
turer in the city has, through an agent,
driven Republican voters from whole
row of houses, for the purpose "a vain
hope) of saving the ward to the present
Council. SO extremely (modern) Demo-
cratic is this body, that in years admin
istration not single law has been enacted
to benefit the workingman or ameliorate
the condition of the poor while we'll
filled book of ordinances show how faith
full they have been to the interest of few
capitalists, who control it. Although less
has been really accomplished in the way OF
public Improvements and in beautiiying
aud adorning the city by this than any
Council since the war, we fnd the expen-
dtures for the year far in excess Of any
preoedl z il.
Tn story Of garrymandering is so ia
miiiaF as ous ut the greatest outrages ever
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
LOCAL NEW S.

Spirit Of the Local Columns Of the Norm
ing Papers The Baptist Sunday School Asso.
citation held its monthly meeting in Grace
Street church Sunday afternoon. The average
attendance for the month was reported as 223
officers and teachers and 1886 scholars.
Thirty y-five conversions were reported in the
Manchester school, two in the First and one
in the Grace.Street school, Addresses were
made by Messrs. W. II. Williams, j. B. Wood
and j. Il. Watkins and Rev. Mr.. Wilson and
Rev. Mr.. Pitcher.
The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian
Sunday schools was held at the First church
last night. Remarks were made by Rev.
Messrs. VIM. Taylor, and Robert Brooks.
The Methodist Sunday School society met in
Oregon Hill church Sunday. Statistical re-
ports were presented from the different schools,
show wing them all to be in a fourishing condi-
tion.
The Young Mems Missionary Society Of the
First Baptist Church celebrated their anniver.
sary by public religious exercises at the First
Babtist church on Sunday night. After ap-
propriate singing and prayer, Rev. DR.. aoge,
OF the Presbyterian Church, delivered an earn
est and able discourse on the missionary Life
of Paul, the Apostle" After the sermon, a
stranger in the congregation presented the So
ciety with an envelope containing 800.
little c0lored boy, named VIM. Weber,
ley, about ten or twelve years of age, while
fishing on the north side OF the basin bank, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets accidentally
lost his footing and fell into the basin, and was
drowned before assistance could be procured.
Hon. D. G. Dejarnette, of Caroline county,
was in the city yesterday, making preparations
for his trip to England in search of papers
relative to the origina al boundaries of the State
OF Virginia. He will leave his home, in Ca ro
line, Tomorrow. Mr.. Alexander Holad ay
son of Hon. A. r. Holladay, of this city, ac
companies him as secretary.
The Central Lunatic Asylum has now l4S
inmates, of whom ~ are females. Of these
only about IL females and males are so vo-
lent that they have to be in constant close con-
hDement. Twenty or more are able to work
on the farm or make themselves useful in the
house. The premises are to be enlarged, and
numerous bids for the work to be done are
now before the Board of Directors.
DR.. Asa Wall, of Winchester, and DR.. W.
b. Ball, of Chesterfield, the commissioners
appointed by the Governor under the act for
the encouragement Of fish culture, passed BY
the last General Assembly, left Richmond this
morning for the North. They will visit DR..
Slack, OF Troutdale, N. j., troutsbreeder /;
Seth Green, of Rochester, N. Y. William
Furman, of Maspeth, L. L. Thad. Norris, of
Philadelphia, an able writer ON fish culture /;
Samuel Wilmot, of Newcastle, Ontario county,
Canada, and Professor Baird, of the Smith
sonian Institute, Washington.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
Advance of the Versailles F0rces-A
Breach In the Walls of Paris.

London, April 10.--The London Times
special from Versailles says the government
troops now occupy in strong force the
towns of Boulogne, Asneres, aud Sabion-
vile, and have unmasked a number OF
new batteries between Neuilly and the
ramparts Of Paris. The London Iele.
graphs special from Versailles says the
breach at Porte Mailot will admit of an
easy entrance by the assailing party, that
the batteries on the ramparts have been
silenced, AMI an assault, it is expected,
will be made tomorrow.
Barrcades have been erected BY the
communists in Rue de Rivoli The COM
mune has made an indirect demand that
foreign ambassadors take upon themselves
the task of arranging the quarrel with the
Versailles government, but the representa-
tives of the powers are reluctant to accept
the responsibility. Many of the Paris
newspapers exhort the people to abstain
from voting at the election on Monday,
lto-dsy,) and thereby give death blow to
the commune. There is the best authority
for pronoancing untrue the report that
the Prussians will intervene if The conflict
is not erded by the 18Th.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
Take tie children to the Carnival


Police Oourt-Tho following cases were
disposed of BY Police Justice White this
morning.
w. A. Smith, an old offender, charged with
being drunk and unable to take care of him.
self, was sent to Jail for three months
Albert Lyle, colored, for unlawfully threat
ening to assault and beat Edmonia johnson,
was fined 81.
Antonia Newman, for assaulting and beating
Oscar Newman, her husband Case continued
until to morrow.
CHARLES Emmenheser, for assaulting and
beating Oscar Newman. Case continued until
Tomorrow.
Charles Howard, for stealing one clock, the
property of Spott Chambeilayne, was ad-
judged guilty and sentenced to 30 days in the
city Jail.
Montgomery cambridge, drunk and dsor-
derly in the street, was warned and left off.
Oscar Newman, for unlawfully assaultin o
and beating bis wife, was admitted to bail until
to morrow, to which time his case was con.
tinued.
John j. Bryant, charged with being fugi-
tive from justice from North Carolina, was
held to await a requisition from the Governor
of North Carolina