davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-01
d q RE GYPsU M!

CONTAINING 80 PER CENT. OF SOLUBLE
MATTER!
GROUND AND PREPARED IN THIS CITY, AID
WARRANTED FREE FROM
ADULTERATI0N.
The annexed commQnaca from Prof.. Charles
O. Shepard, Jr., Of the party OF this article, iI
guarantee Of It's highly valuable qualities to The
manures, to the great advantage Of any kind OF
crop. Unequaled as top.dressing Tor wheat,
rye, barley, &C., and the grasses, one peck OF
which will show visible Improvement on an acre
OF ground.
This valuable Manure Is offered for sale at the
low price Of SIS per ten cash, or on time for ciJ
acceptance with Interest added.
Put up for shipment III bags OF 200 pounds each.
All orders by mail In accordance with above
terms will be promptly executed BY
JOHN q. HOLMES,
Commission Merchant,
Boyce's Wharf, Charleston, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-01
THE FIRST VETO.
ALL QUIET IN UNION AND SPAR
TINBURG.

Withdrawal Of Contestnnts-PasslnS
OF the School Bill-County Treasurers
and County Checks-Another Futile
Attempt to MISUNDERSTANDING OF
the House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-01

Price-S60 Per Ton Cash,
Ss5 Per Tan Payable with
Percent. ,InterestASides3l on Ne4emheE1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-01
TESTIMoNIA
POUND.

TESTIMoNIAI
EQUAL TO PERUVIAN aUANo-PoyND FOR
WASHINGTON, N. O., September Is, 1850.
Messrs JOHN MEYERS Sons: ..rT
used the 'tMagnum Bonum Soluble Phos.,
phate" bought Of you, alongside OF Peruvian
Peruvian Guano-pound for pound. s,.5s ~ IL,
am much pleased also with its effects on Corn.
WILLIAM ]. AR0HBEhL.
FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR COTTON.
~. STATBsvILLE, N. O.. August II, 1870.
Messrs. DUGDALR Il GIRyN, Baltimore, Nd:
Gentleneen-0ur Mr.. @. A. Carlton tried under
Cotton, this year, your "Magnum Bonum Solubl6s
Phosphaten alongside Of Ne. ! Peruvian GuAno,
and thinks your Phosphate fully equal to tho,
Gnano, and believes that II he had used the sanf6
2loneV ualue OF each, the "Magnum BonumWs
would not only have eQ,AaUed the Peruvian, but
far surpassed 1t. Yours truly,
MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN
GUANO. :" 9,e -
EDENroN, N c., August 90, 1870:
Mr.. A. a. BOND: : ...zra.;
Dear Sir-The "Magnum Bonum - made BY.
Messrs. Dugdale d Girv1n, Of Baltimore and pur-
chased OF you, was used under portion ofimy
Cotton, alongside Of Peruvian Guano. and. tho
Cotton fs much better squared, and VIII produce
more than that under which used the Guano,
Yours, most obedient. 80.
Price-S6O Per Ton Cash,
ea&- .psr- T~,. pa vat,le fxvlth y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-01
CO TToN g RoP]',,.. !,
NAL9 ST g.

Soluble Bone Phosphate Of Lime.
Bone Phosphate Of Lime. ...........lS.A:
Ammonia .o.sS
Equivalent to u per cent. of Sulphate or AM
monia.) ......3.=es .;i-.. ~,
Potash .4.6z
1t will be observed that our Phosphate has an
ample supply Of the all important and vital CROP
Ammonia and Potash and In View OF this slaef
and the strong testimonials which have tbesA
given In It's favor by SO many planters who have
given the 'Magnum Bonumn an impartial tess
under Cotton the past season, may we not, with
perfect candor. assert that we have an =
.UNEQUALLED COTTON FERTlLIzER
And urge each planter to give 1t trial the CONF
IS S's'A DueDAIE & a1RyN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-01
Ex re o.

ITO BE CONTINUED. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08

While the eolored people oY the BoHth
arc making busy themSelvea; With Doli-
tics, and surfendering themselves to the
proftless work OF advancing the inte.
rests Of heartless politicians and dema.
gogues, in some Of the States their as
surances OF honest livelihood for them
and their familiesare slipping away from
under their feet. John C6inaman is
coming in to do tho work which they
seem disinclined to undertake. Lonisi-
ana, for instance. is going largely into
the work OF importing laborers from
Chlna.: to perform the duties which the
eolored people formerly monopolized,
but which they SO frequently now ne.
gtect. There are several hundreds of
these Asiatics already employed in that
State, aud from tho preparations made
oy the planters to secure the services of
additional large numbers of this cluss in
the future, it is not improbable Ahot
their presence in that State ut no distant
date will moro than divide the lnbor to
be performed. The Southern negroes
who do the work of politicians should
remember that the hounds which chase
the stag and bring him to bay get little
more than their labor for their pains.
Others enjoy the benefits of the CHASE.
TV0shinqton Pafriol.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08
TnEaHsasE 4sA.HHE0
fa,tssAI4n, AGAlEs' , :5I' y
NOON DESPATOHES, !,

PROCEEDINGS IN THE FRRNon AssRsrBfGES
TERRIBLE RIOT, IN DUBLN-aERhIAN
TROUBLES IN FRANCE, ao., 40.
VERSAILLES. August 6.-In the Assem-.
bly, to-day, bill-t Impose tax on in
comes OF natives and resident Foreigners
came up, and gave rise to animated de-
bate. No action was taken. The AS
sembly also considered bill to indsmni-
fy oRizena. for loss Of property during
the" German invasion. Theirs spoke
several times, and was frequently inter
rupted. He was visibly affected, and
bitterly reproaohed members. He de.
olated he was willing to relieve, but not
to indemnify those who had suffered dur
ing the war. Without disposipg of the
bill, the Chamber adjourned until Tues
day.
DUBLIN, august Tn spiio OF prohi-
bition, the friends of Feiian amnestv
attempted to hold a meeting in the Ph@-
ment.. Sullivan. editor of the Naf;oa
and John Sullivan Byrue. entered the
Park. followed by a large crowd. The
Police Superintendent Howe. standing
on the Wellington monument. ordored
the crowd to dispense. Howe was hurled
to the base of tho monument and barbA-
roasly treated. Half IN hours fight en-
sued, when the reinforced police dis
persed the crowd. Smythe and Sullivan
were wounded badly; over TOO Injured
were taken to the hospital, '7..7..
LONDON, Augnst7.-A despatch from
Dublin to-day, sage the city is quiet.
Several places visited by the royal party
were gutted. on Sunday. by the mob.
Several French war steamers are ready
at Toulon. in Yiew of apprahended East,
ern complications. Troubles continue
IN portions Of France occupied by the
Germans. A Prussial subject having
been hanged, day or two since, at 20.
ngmy,,in tho Department. of Jura, a riot
followed. In which the German soldiers
wounded about twenty citfzens,. and
threatened to burn the place. Quiet was
partially restored, the. authorities, pro-
missing to arrest the offenders. @--
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08

PURsu1r OF TIE ALLEGED NuRpERRn
OF BENJAMIN NATHAN.-The New York
Times publishes an account of the pur.
SUIT OF Forester, the Nathan murderer
ny detective Pinkerton. When Police
superintendent Kclsos proclamation
was issued, offering reward for the
arrest OF the murderer, the latter was in
chicago: He subsequently fled to Gal
Veston' Texas, and thence to Scotland,
"hero ms parenss reside. Pinkerton
iollowed him to Scotland, where his
efforts to secure the fugitivs's arrest wer
unsuccessful, but he ascertained beyond
doubt that Forester was within the
limits OF Great Britain, and his escape
is next to impossible The British 10
lice are on the alert, and Pinkerton con
slders the murders capture almost Ger.
tn'n, though some time may yet elspse
before it is effected. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08
A CARD

On or about tle 1st OF September, in add.
slon TO our immense ,Btook Of DRY GOODR
CARPETS. BOOTS, SHOES, etc., we will ann.
ply TWO moro pressing wants OF the comm.
MY, oy adding an elegant first class MILF.
merry ESTABLIsHMhNT, where Goods in
Quantities will be kept to select from. and At
prices that the people can afford to buy at
Inc department to be under the Immediate
supervision OF lady from abroad. and Of
hish ability III the business.
The DRESS-MAKING, FITTING and GIFT
TING DEPARTMENT will be conduc,ad nm
an en- arged scale. under the immediate
charge OF Miss ANNIE WITTEvoa EL, assisted bv
d nrst class Cutter from abrond, The whoie
TO occupy our second floor, which ia being
h'ted up for the purpose. We propose 70
supply our patrons in full. We work chea,
ana oy rule. We guarantee all VIC sell or 10
TO the fullest extent; and are satienea and
determined to save money for oyerv neraon
VINO deals with US. The calculation ia q sim
pio one. Look at our enormous purchase
Can We not only buy cheaper, and do Ne AZ
sell cheaper than others2 Let our patrona
Vhe largest of any house in the south, an.
swer. We explain our guaranty-vhioh an.
pies to everything we sell, or any work done.
we guarantee the price Of all goods sold hv
us to be in oil cases as cheap al the aama A..
'ic1e can DO bought anywhere in the South.
anu often cheaper. and will at all times re.
fund any amount where we arc ahown = d,..
crepancy in prices. r. @. SILVER co
August3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08

PERIL OF TRAVELLING IN GREEK WATsns.
BY lettef dated from Athens, Jnlya L
would appear Tint travelling in araek
waters is scarcely safer than trayelino in
GREECE; by land. On MONDAY. The az - ~
guly, the Greek Company's sfenmer, the
Eouomia, left the Pirieus. to make the
tour OF the Peloponnesus, having on
BOARD about 130 passengers, among
whom were n newly married couple.
bound for the island Of Spezziu. It was
resolved at breakfast to Ere, on reaching
Tint island, salute in their honor, and.
ior the purpose OF getting powder. q
man descended with lighted candle
INTO the magazine underneath the snloop.
icavlng the-trap-door open. A little girl.
ehe daughter OF Col. Skuse, Comman.
aant OF the Pircue, coming into the an.
i0on' stumbled over tho trap.door, and
the candle was upset, horrible cxplo
sion belng the result. The Child and her
father were two of upwards of forty vic.
-lms whose charred remeins were re.
covered from the sea. Tue nnhannv
bridegroom rushed into n cabin, rom
amid Inc smoke of which he carried off
what he believed was his bride, and
plunged with her into the water. On
oelng picked up by boat, however. he
lound that he lad rescued from deatb n
young lady of Athens, and he returned
To tue steamer to find his wife burned 70
death. The scene Of this terrible catas.
trophe was near the town of Spezzin. tho
lnhn6ltants of which place crowded in
their boats to therescue of the surviving
passengers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08


LII end Of June, 1879. with ons
XHY weeks vacation at ChristInss
<aA} divided in two equal aesrinns ~
eT eweR.y weeRs each. terminating frat session
Friday. June 2s, Pnpis viii be nhsrsad an or93 On
sedh ,ss% the aRoof :, the Of ths
should be present at the opening Of the
Seaooii 5est as they can then be olassed to the
school as had during part Of "Iaa the last
s1t eetm, sne lumber will be limited strictly to
Aoaaemisal A,,a nha Applications viii be reoeiaed at
em9s.a ve, a1o ~, pteiergnGe given to those who
tSaa heats th;sq hi;sqairsd Parents are again reminded
right, tas some would claim, J. to withdr.w w
their Children. from school .at,any time, ti,s..
the session efee': '.u9i suo eau "
T1ahs rka SESSION OF TwrA71 WEEKS.
For .aaE Music on Piano throe LESSONS = e e
Latin. French. German, each. -: s5n I'm
c. W. MULLER
July 1s .r =, Ao ,' on' .. s.ree,n:. t't,,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08
NEW ARRIVA
AIL Y!

- UST IN, choice lot OF SHEET OIL
CLOTHS. cut to at any sized room or hall.
A beautiful ling Of PRINTS. in Light and
Mediums
An elegant collection OF WHITE g >oDs,
OF every description.
A full line Of HOUSE FuRNrsHrsa= FAR.
TicLEs, at prices beyond competition.
a full, complete, woll-assorted, now stock
OF Ladies', Misses', Mems and Children's
SHOES, OF all the popular atylos, at prices
that show our ability to sell cllcap Goods.
August R. 9. SILVER. & 90. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08

CHEAT LABOR EapLorBRs.- --Mcssrs.
John Taylor e Sons. OF England, arc
snld to be the greatest mining firm in
the world, the largest employers Of labor
III that department, having mines in
every quarter of the globe. III Great
Britain alone the number OF mon en-
ployed by them is $4,000.
Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has secured tho charter for Il
road from Petersburg to Greensboro,
N. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08

The Rev. Mr.. Ash, the chaplain of the
British Legation at Buenos Ayres. has
published pamphlet respecting the
late pestilence there, from which it an.
pears that out OF population of 1885,
OOO, about two-thirds fed and about 90
o0o perished, the mortality ranging
from 400 TO GOO per diem-more than
one per cent. Of the inhabitants The
city is said to have been reekine with
filth, "stcaming like q dung-hill when
ever hot sun came after q rain. fall -
The Rlyec Plate was SO poisoned that
the fish diad in it. yet this water was
what the Inhabitants had to drink.
fhere We.s AZ drainage facilities, and
what wells t;svss we're in the city were
utterly unfs Snr uss. On the 10th of
april there wore GAG interments. On
the 10TH the pestilence began visibly to
decline; but it will require years to re-
pair the ravages Of the epidemic.
II one may credit the Richmond IVA. !
WIG there is now in that CITY q en-.
riously- shaped bamboo root. Holdino
1t in one position, it says, you see clearlv
defined in outline. and recognizable at a
glance, q bulls head and three COWS
heads. reversing it. sleeps head ap.
pears to view, exact and faithful to ma
ture, rs If carved by some skilled hand.
The heads of two African anteIopes. a
boar's head, greyhound's, bull dogs,
squirrel sitting on stump, tobacco
worm, complete this strange tumble of
representations Of animal life.
A letter from Paris says that natives
OF Alsace and Lorraine. who rebel against
tho Prussian occupation OF their native
provinces, and who have no heart for q
longer residence in their own country,
DAILY 90 to the American Legation in
that city and make inquiries and then
arrangements looking to their emigra-
ton to this country. About 280 Of these
self-constituted e1iles left Hayre. the
other day. in the ship Erin, bound to
these shores They ali have money. and.
like any Of their fellow provinciaIs who
may come here. will make good citizens.
Constantinople is to be connected with
the opposite Aoiatio coast by O railroad
tunnel, consisting Of sheet-iron double
Tubes, under the water OF the Bospho-
rus The tunnel is to be about l, 200
feet long, ten feet in diamater, in the
clear, and to be placed thirty-aix feet be-
low the level of the water, In order not
to obstruct navigation. ~
Reuben Fernandis. colored,. n,ortally
wounded himself near Mount Tabor,
last Tuesday;
There is-a colored. man living ID nAt-
lanta, by the name of Carter, who III said
to be the father, Of fifty-six children.
The New York Star would like to .sput
the last twenty days for rafn against any
preceding twenty days since the food"
It is said that more persons we're killed
at the late riot in New York than at the
battle of Bunker Hill. 'I
A Lehigh, Pa, young man has sold
his body to doctor for $40. to be de-
livered When he gets done using it.
The climate of Louisiana is said to be
three degrees colder than it was fifteen
years ago. .ia f'l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08

Dissolution.
FHEtE copartnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween A. II. Monteith 4 F. IS. Fielding
under tho firm name OF MONrElTH 4 FIELD.
ING, WAS dissolved, on tho Let inst., by mu-
tnal consent. Those having claims against
teith Bauskett. and those indebted will
pleaee make payment to tho Same parties
Aug83 4. B. FIEi.nfNr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08

The New Yong DISASTER. The lead.
ing points presented by tie testimony
IN n the investigation Of the recent ferry
disaster at New York show ignorance II,
the engineer, rust in the safsty-valve, O
weak spot In tho boiler, md indulgent
discipline on The coppsny's boats.
A recent fire in Lonisville, KY, de-
stroyed Thomas Merkles' bolt factory.
J. J. Hare's pump, block and tackle
WORKS, George Soott's pump and block
factory, MoDonough's boarding house.
and John Simm's lumber yard. Loss
not ascertained. Hare's loss is fully
$25. .000.::
The ooroner's jury in the case OF Ba.
!aam Grant, Q colored man, who was
killed in Charleston. on election day. re-.
turned verdict that the deceased came
to his death by gun-shot wound, in
hicted BY some unknown person.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-08
FEMALE SEMINARY
Odmaen &reet, Columbia, s.. o.

MM III The next term Of my SCHOOL
AH$A VIII begin on MONDAY. Septamha-
~ 10, and continue forty-one weeks.
III end OF June, 1872, with 'one
cSBs{ S,n;da, Tesds Vacation at Christmaa. )
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
SHALL WE HAVE ANOTHER RAIL
ROAD2

On Thursday we published a commu-
nication from citizen in reference to
another railroad to this place, to-wit
The Kansas City g. Santa Fe road, or the
Holden Sc Emporia road. If we are
true. to our interests, we will have one
of these roads running to Emporia be-
fore the fourth of July, 1872. The Kan
sas City s. Santa Fe road now runs to
Ottawa, sixty miles east of US. The
Holden road will soon be running to
that point. The outlet to the cast by one
or the other of these routes, (and we
Wa,) has always been a favorable pro-
ject with our people, and they have
waited long and patiently an opportu-
nifty to express their faith in it by ex-
tending the helping hand.
How shall we aid the enterprise to
our midst is now question that puzzles
the minds of all. 1t must so ON be met.
We have thought of two plans. The
first is to make some disposition of the
stock we have in the two roads already
bA4O NOdhSy III ooNh q
way as to decrease our bonded indebted
ness. We understand an offer has al
ready been made by the A. T. s. S. f.
Co. to give the county 100000 of her
bonds issued to that Co. for the $780,
600 of stock. 1t strikes US this would
not be bad thing to do, even leaving
out of the question bonds for another
road. If such trade could be made
also with the NJ. X. s. T. Co. our bond
ed Indebtedness would be reduced to
100000. We have no doubt but that
negotiations could be consumated with
these roads to reduce our debt $4,000
to 100000. Then the townships OF
Jackson and Emporia, with some aid
easily induce the building of the road
to this place. Perhaps some arrange.
ment could be made with the NJ. L. s
T. Company by which our present stock
in that road could be made available in
constructing the road from Ottawa
here.
The other plan is to raise the amount
necessary to build the road to THU
place by private subscriptions. VIZ
should only urge this plan in case al
others fail, because, if it were adopted
the few would have to raise the money
The best thing we see now is to, il
some way, decrease our railroad deb
and then issue bonds for this road. W.
must have it. We will be. false to oul
interests if we Ist It so to some othe
portion of the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
MARRIAGE MAXIMS.

The following maxims are worthy of
more than q hasty reading. Husbands
need not pass them by, for they are de-
signed for wives and wives should not
despise them, for they are addressed to
husbands:
The nearest approach to domestic
happiness on earth is in the cultiva-
ton on both sides of absolute unselfish-
ness.
Never talk at one another, either
alone or in company.
Never both get angry at once.
Never speak loud to one another, I'M
less the house is on fire.
Let each one strive to yield oftenest
to the wishes of the other.
Never find fault, unless it is perfectly
certain that fault has been committed,
and always speak lovingly.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Neglect the whole world besides,
rather than one another.
Never make remark at the expense
of each other it is meanness.
Never part for q day without loving
words to think of during absence.
Never meet without a loving well
come.
Never let the sun go down upon any
anger or grievance.
Never let any fault you have commit
ted go until you have frankly confessed
it, and ask forgiveness.
Never forget the happy hours of early
love.
Never sigh over what might have
been but make the best of what is.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
PERSONAL.

Hon. Amasa Sprague, of Rhode Is
land, brother of Senator Sprague, and
Ben. Akers, of Leayenworth, called
Friday. Mr. Sprague is making tout
OF the State with view of locating to
engage in the stock business. Speak
ing of this gentleman's visit the Lesven-
worth Times says:
"Mr. Sprague is well known as one
of the most extensive cotton manufac-
turers and fine stock raisers in the
country, and is looking for q larger
field of operation than is offered in
''LitLle Rhody." The acquisition of
such man to our State would be of in
calculable benefit, and it is hoped that
Mr.. Sprague may find q location in
Kansas commensurate with his ideas,
and sufficient encouragement to secure
his permanent residence in Kansas.
His removal to this State would in
fluence thousands of well to do immi-
grants, and give an impetus to the fine
stock business that no other Western
State has ever had. Mr.. Sprague in
tends to place himself at the head Of
the heaviest stock business in the
country, and is here to take look over
Kansas"
The gentlemen went from here to
take look at the Kaw lands, which are
now offered for sale. They will also
look at other lands in different portions
of the State. Mr.. S. seems to be well
pleased with Kansas. We hope he may
conclude to locate somewhere in this
vicinity, as he would be . valuable
acquisition to Southern Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
BUTTER NOT KEEPING.

To ascertain what cows are hurtful in
butter dairy, our practice and that of
our friends has been, to test the COW by
churning the cream separate. In this
way, good cows or ordinary mixers,
are also found out. 1t will pay to go to
this trouble to know your mixer. A
man should know what cows he has, SO
as to know what COWS to put Off, and
what to keep till quite old, for an old
cow pays well at fifteen. Hence dairy
of good cows may be kept long time.
Dispense with the poorest and especi-
ally the very poorest, if there are any
such, even if they give largely of milk.
On the whole, Jersey infusion (from
the male) is the best. This, even in a
COW whose milk is rich in caseine, and
less SO in the qualities of butter, will
work well and secure good progeny
for the cheese as well as the butter
dairy. But the better way is to put the
best to the best-put Jersey blood to
our best butter makers, and the stock
will scarcely fail of being satisfactory
all of it. In this way dairy can be
improved in few years with compare
lively little expense, last a man many
years, and be of great service, paying
in the worst of times. Such a dairy
will establish a reputation, and more
will be realized for its product, even if
only good, and not very superior or
fancy cattle.-EE.