davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-23
COLUMBIA. s. G..
Thursday Morning. March 2S. 1871.

Both the New York World aud the
New York Sun have of late contained
forcible representations and striking pic
lures Of the fruits of Radical misrule in
this State. We hold that these expos
ures must do good. Let the unpreju-
dicod minds of the North receive gen.
uine knowledge OF the true state OF po-
litical affairs in these parts. This will
help that redemption which must come
to save tho State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-23

Notice to Liquor Dealers.
NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
~ desiring to renow LIQUOR LIGENSES,
(txpiriug March 3lst, } must do so on or be-
tore MARCH 81, 1871.
WILLIAM J. ETTER,
March 90 City Clerk and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-23

the army aud navy Of the United States
could not enforce such q bill for San hour.
The law.abidiug mind and conscience Of
every free citizen would sustain; the Con-
stitution and the principles OF free go
vernment against the eusurpation ;and this
new rebellion against the Union. though
expressed in an Act Of Congrers aud sus-
tained by an administration at Washing
ton, would be put down as resolutely as
was the last.
''Let the Republican party in Con-
gress take warning before it is too late.
The election of yesterday in New Hami =
shire is believed by the Democrats to-
this bill is passed. it will come with the
certainty of the doom that always falls
on madness in power"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-23


The New York World, of the 10Th, says:
The people of South Carolina are to
be called on this year to pay two years
taxes, not to speak OF an extra tax of
$449. 600. gold, for special indebtedness.
The custom heretofore in this State has
been to collect in each succeeding year
tho preceding years tax, 80 that rightly
but the 1870 tax would be payable this
year; and this, as being four times great.
or than the whole amount necessary to
snppor. the entire State Government
for twelve-mon under the old regime,
would seem enough in all conscience;
but so enormous are the exactions of the
rascal State Government that the tux
for 1871 is to be called in beside, making
one whole years tax to be collected now,
and another years taxes in November,
and the Si4S. 900, gold, to he picked up
during the year as it may be found that
anybody has anything left. AS the
Charleston Courier remarks: ''Those
who occupy the State Government might
as well at once pass an Act confscating
the property OF eysry citizen and appro-
printing the proceeds to their own en-
richment and elf-aggrsndizement." Pro-
bably. however, this is merely in reserve
when it is found that taxation, at it's ut
most. is too fragmentary aud slow. A
Philadelphia negro. black as ink, who
came into South Carolina without dol
lar. and now has six blooded horses,
sleek ns satin, in his stables, and other
things according, is type of the Re-
publican rulers OF the State; and that
negro must keep up his style.
A San Francisco man claims to have
invented machine which will produce
$50 pounds of ice per hour. He says
that by tho simple process of extracting
the air from the water to be frozen, sold
and transparent ice can be produced,
and that III recent experimental trial
1000 pounds of water placed in the
boxes was solid at the end Of six hours,
aud the temperature had fallen to sixteen
degrees below freezing point"
Rochefort's watchword of regicide is
exercising its influence in Denmark,
where Charles TX has recently been shot
at. Tho king, very sensibly, took no
notice Of the attempt at assassination.
ordering the would d.be-murderer's release
and advising him to practice with his
pistol if he intended to remain in the
business. Christian is evidently humor-
ist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-23

The Newark Advertiser, one of the
calmest and most respectable of the ru-
raj Republican press, admits that ''the
mission of the Republican party is pretty
well ended" It thinks that the party
has
''Lost its old power of appeal to tho
future; and au appeal to the past, in q
Republic, is of no account"
These truths are the same we have
been striving to impress upon the minds
of the dull r .dical journals for long
time. It is encouraging to observe that
they begin to realize them at last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-23

The Vicksh, re Herald thus disposes
of the etfurt Co bring about negro
equality in the State of Missiesipp:
10 BE MET AT ONcE.-The insulent
demand of the negro members of the
Legislature, thnt negroes with their
wives, or those they call anch. shall sit
in the railway cars assigned to ladies aud
their escorts, may ns we'll he met ut ouce
and promptly. Radical cnrpet-bnggers
and thieves may pass n luw decuriug
that negroes shall sit in the same cars
with white people, nud ut the same table
in hotels with them, and they may ailix
what penalty they choose AZ IL punish
| mcnt Tor those who deny them those
seats III the cars or III the hotels, but
those laws and penalties will avail moth
ing. The white men Of Mississippi do
not propose that Sarnbo and Dinuh shall
sit 10y their sides or by the sides of their
wives und danghters, either In railway
Carriages or public hotels, and Seputors
Gray and Gleed, aud Mr.. jacob Ross Of
tho House, may rs we'll understand that
ut once. There is no power on earth
thnt can compel our people to this. The
army OF Grant cunDot travel on railway
trims to protect negroes in the right to
lntrude themselves where they are not
tACSIitu, hud NutIo tltlT pTeSeuC6 VIII
not be- tolerated, aud nothing short of
| this can ever force onr people to snbmit
to the insolent demand for social
equality for negroes. This attempt Of
the negroes will only produce bad blood,
score or 80 Of i,npudent scoundrels
will be killed, few worthless curpet-
baggers will "pass in their Checks" and
tho knaves and The fools will then sub
eide. Il The negroes ara Was they will
snoside before any of them get hurt.
FIRE-A fire occurred at three quar-
| ters past o'clock this morning, in tho
rear uf The old Monroe mansion, No.
Bedous alley, ut present occupied by
Mr.. WIN. Durun. The flames were con-
fined to the building in which they ori-
Rinnted, Which WIS completely guttad,
and tho fire was speedily checked by the
e1ertious Of the Gremen. The contents
were of little vnlne. The origin of the
lire could not be ascertuinel.
Charleston Ne,os, 22d
A colored boy. named William Ball,
was run over aud killed by tramway
car at the Wundo Works, near Charles
| ton, ou the 2lst.
There were 20 deaths in Charleston for
the week ending the 1Sth-whites 5;
colorcd Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Europe.

The most important GsWs from France
since the announcement Of The srpiS-
tiee. is that NJ. Theirs has accepted the
presidency Of the present government,
upon the condition that he shall be
allowed full liberty in the choice Of his
own ministry. By this action, peace is
considered an accomplished fact, and il
only remains 10 be seen what terns the
new ministry viii secure from Bis
marck. Immediately after the vote in
the Assembly, the English, Austrian
and Italian Ambassadors officially Wis
tied II. Thiers andrecognizedth French
government.
The appointment Of Theirs Is well
received in Paris. and the journals gen.
orally approve Of the election OF GreVy
to the presidency Of the assembly
Rochefort and Pyat's journals alone md
fault with these appointments.
Not the slightest doubt is entertained
in birhr quarters, since Favre's return,
REGARDING q final peace. Fsvre has ex-
pressed the opinion that the Assembly
can be relied on to make terms. There
IL an evident disposition on the part OF
Prussia to yield a good deal Of her de-
mands, except in matters Of territory,
and even this may undergo some nodl-
There is good authority for stating,
that the Germans final condlaon OF
peace, include the cession Of Alsace ana
2 norton Of Lorraine, with the fortress
OF Thionville, Metz and Relfort, ana me
payment Of an indemnity Of 20
pounds sterling.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Anairs in Paris.

The authorities do not anticipate any
organized attempt TO prevent the entry
of the Prussians, but fears are enter
tanned that the turbulent people Of Belle
Vile and Eillette might make a demon
stration upon the King and Bismarck,
against whom the evaporation is in
tense. The police have already seized a
number of grenades, but \ large num-
Der known to have been constructed
have not been discovered: Some persons
believe, that the Prussians Will abandon
TIE proposed entry into the city, but the
best informed authorities, feel certain
that they will march through il. All
the old families residing in st. German,
constantly wear mourning and declare
that their houses should be closed and
no inhabitants would 60 on the streets
while the Prussians were there, and that
after they leave, all the payements walk
ed over, should be removed, and that
nothing should remain that had been
polluted by the tread Of the invaders.
The Alsations and Lorrainois now in
Paris, have held = meeting and declared
their desire to remain French. They
also protested against the cessiOn OF
these provinces As infamy. Paris is re-
summing its natural appearance, and in a
few days gas will be used. River boats
have commenced running, and traffic in
the streets has begun. Carts are cut,
but there are scarcely any cabs or car
riages, the people, and it is almost pain
full to witness it, are about to resume
their WOnted frivolitieS and carelessness
and gaiety, and already preparations are
making for the reopening OF the dissOlute
gardens Of the Capital. The cafes are
nightly thrOnged with loose characters
OF both sexes. The people, indeed, seem
Indifferent to the disgrace they have
already undergone, and are now under
going.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22

Tho cheering intelligence Of the safe
arrival Of the Tennessee at san Do
mingo, was received at Washington on
Monday. Every one connected with the
party are in excellent health. The want
Of coaling facilities detained the shin six
days at SANTANA. The following descrip-
ton Of the voyage Of the Tennessee is
from the T5i5yHc's san Domingo cor
respondencs:
BAY Or SAsIANA, January =.
We had charming weather for the first
two days out, cold indeed, but bright and
clear, with fresh and favoring winds, and
every prospect Of a pleasant voyage /;
but toward the evening of the second, in
the rough latitude Of Hatleras, our trou-
bles began, and from that timo until we
neared Our destination, we experienced
abundant discomfort and many stormy
seas, though without any specially Sc
we're test Of h sea-gOing qualities Of
the frigate. Using both steam and sails
we have made a moderately quick pas
sage, but the behavior of the vessel
under steam is far from satisfactory, and
the machinery is found 10 be full OF seTi-
Gus defects. As a sailor, however, the
ship is pronounced faultleSs. We had
been shut of sight Of land six days and a
half, when on the morning Of the 18th,
We heard from the lookout in the main
top the welcome cry Of "Land, hop
The morning was the hottest we had yet
felt. A burning sun blistered the deck.
The brass work Of the frigate glOwed
like fire, and the waters glistened like
FURNISHED metal under the blazing heav-
ems. There was hardly a breath of air,
! and ne Wa Steamed thrOuph tho calm sea.
the sails hung useless from the yards.
At two O'Clock in the afternoon we drop
ped anchor in the outer harbor Of sam
ana, about two miles from the village.
over the property leased by the United
States hoated the American mag, and we
found in the harbor the steamer Nan
tUcket. Captain McCOOk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Authorship OF the Liquor Law.

Many inquiries are being made As
TO who was the auther ofthe law. now
being enforced, which authorizes any
person suffering damage from the sale
Of intoxicating liquors TO recover the
same from the seller or from the own
er Of the property where the sale was
made. This law was framed and in
troduced in the House on the 9Th of
February last by Mr.. ADAR, of Car
roll county, and after p~rotraetcd dis
cussiOn was passed on the sth Of
April ensuing. twas finally signed
aud became a law on the 18th Of April,
1870, and has therefore been upon our
statute books nearly six months.
There could scarcely be desired a
more efficient prohibitory enactment
than this one, If enforced, and there
seems 10 be a disposition among prac-
teal temperance men to enforce it
There is not a liquor dealer in Ohio
who a Withstand for any length of
time the vigorous execution ofits pro-
visions. Nor al anything be more
etfectual TO silence the clamor Of that
class Of politicians who seek to make
the temperance question a political
hobby by demanding a prohibitory
law, than an intelligent understand
ing Of the nature and efficiency OF
this Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22

Notice Of d,afh Gee-O6iIIary fire esrh per line
In Carthage, Jasper Co, Mo, Jan. 9th, OF
consumption, FREDRIC X. MARVIN,
aged 3 years. 2 months and S days.
In Richheld, Jan. 18th, latter a long and pain
ful illness, patiently endured, Mrs. JULIA
CASE HUMPHREY, wife OF Captain Nor
ris Humphrey, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Humphrey was bOrn in Vernon,
Trumbull County. Ohio. In her early years
the voice OF the wolf was mmiliaras also an
experience Of the tolls and s~elf-denials OF
Had She lived until the 10th OF February,
forty years OF domestic life would have
completed, M all spent in the same Iocali-
". Her cheerful look n pleasant words
will long linger as her m~eInentoes, while
around the domestic hearth are written in
characters indelible: Asa companion, faith
ful, prudent and ane~ctionate; as a mother,
tender, watchful and untiring in devotion.
Having been disciplined in the school OF
afliictiOn, IL will hardly be thought strange
hat h should have said: II have fOllOwed
four OF my nine ehildren 70 the grave. n
now a mother goes with them, and IL IL is
the will Of God, I am ready Thus the pa
tient sufferer wrapped the robe Of pain
around her, ready to fall asleep and take
her long repOse. COM.
In Hyde Park, Mass, Feb. 18th, st theage OF
AyearS, 2mos. and Is days, VIRGINIA
p, vile OF Horace n. Cheney, Esq, and
daughter OF Hon. J. X. Wing, OF North
~blOOnueluf u.
At the residence OF her son, Addison Daw-'
son, in Fowler. CHARLOTTE, relict Of the
late James ID. Dawson, aged 50 years, II
months and II days.
Thus pass away the early settlers OF our
township.
In Mecca, Jan. 2, 1871, Mrs. IRA KNAPP,
aged8 years.
Mrs. Knapp has been al exemplary mem
Der OF the First Congregational church in
Mecca, for over forty years. In her death
the bereaved family, the church n the
community experience an i~rreparable loss:
yet Our loss Is her gain Her sicKness was
short and painful. but her death peaceful.
In Mecca, Feb. u, ISL, Mr.. LYMAN PIER
son, aged % years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Senator Morton on indiana and the
Amendments,

The Cleveland HerdlfS Washington
correspondent gives the following report
OF a speech made BY Gov. Morton, on the
18th, during the consideration Of the
resolution OF the Indiana Legislature,
multiplying the ratification OF the fifteenth
amendment 70 the constitution OF the
United States, which shows the position
Of the Democratic party relative to the
new amendments of the constitution.
He argued that the objection Of the
| Democrats TO the fifteenth amendment,
to-wit: that it was declared adopted be-
fore certain Of the southern States were
represented in Congress, would apply
with equal force 10 the fourteenth
amendment. The trouble with the
Democratic party he said, was that they
failed 10 see the wr~Ongfulness OF the re-
bellion, hence they refused 10 admit that
the rebel States had not some rights
politically as loyal States. He held that
the sctiOn OF the Legislature Of Indiana
in nulifying the amendment, does not
amount to anything i'm point Of law. It
only shows the purpose Of the DemOc-
racv. He argued that il is impossible
for any State to nullify an amendment
TO the Constitution after it has been rati-
fed by three-fOurths OF the States. It
has not only declared through all its
conventions, State and National, that the
reconstruction acts OF 1867 were uncOn-
stitutional and void, but now asserts that
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amend
ments are utilities and will be by it dis
regarded when it comes into power.
Governor Morton charged that the
adoption of the amendments Of the Con-
stitutiOn were strongly opposed by the
Democratic party in and out OF Con-
greSs that the Democratic party every
where denied to Congress the right to
require the late rebel States to ratify the
amendments as q condition to their res
tOration; that no Democratic cOnven-
I ton, legislature or leading statesmen, so
far as he knew, has accepted or admitted
the validity of the amendments. He
/ closed as follows: When we look At the
I reign of violence in the South, the bitter
and bloody persecution Of men for opin-
/ ions sake, and look at the ominous
| cloud of notification which makes the
political horizon black, who will dare say
that the mission Of the Republican party
has been performed. Senator MortOn's
speech produced q profound sensation
among the Senators on both sides of the
chamber. The Democrats were stirred
up to 4 great pitch Of excitement at hav-
ing revolution and retrOgressiOn charged
upon their party, and Messrs. Thurman,
Blair and Bayard all arose at once to
reply. Senator Thurman was recogniZ-
ed by the Chsir-SenatOr MOrtOn's
speech is regarded as the opening gun Of
the campaign Of 1872 on the Republican
side.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds are secured. dra, BY . Ent
Mortgage on the Railroad ftsaiG It's rolling
stock, andhu shipments; Sec0nd, byaFirst
more b twenty-five Thousand Acres Of
Land 70 each mile OF Road.
b q are free from United States Tax.
ne Principal and Interest are payable in
Gold-the Principal 81 the end OF Thirty
years, and the interest Samf-annuauy. AZ
the rate OF SETEN AND THEEE-TENTHs PRE
CENr. per annum =
$50, Sl.o0Q 3.Uoo and Sl0C00-
The Trustees under the Mortgage are
Messrs, Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia, and }
Edgar Thomson. President OF the PeunEvi-
vania Central Road Company
These Northern Pacidc I'D Bonds YIN -
AL times before maturity, be recetvabls AZ
IEN FEk CEsr- (or Llol IN eL-
change for the Company's lands a. their
lowest cash price.
In addition 20 their absolute saSsty, these
Bonds yield an income larger, we believe,
holding United States SO's can 81 convert
ing them into Northern Facidcs, Increase
their yearly income oas-Ehlrd and stin have
3 perfectly reliable investments
HOW TO ETTHEM.-Your nearert BauE m
Banker viii supply these bonds IA any d.
sired amount, M OF any needed denomf-
nation Persons Wishing % exchange stocks
OF other bonds for these, can do 80 with any
or our agents, who WI allow the highest
current price for all marketable securities.
Those living IN localities remots nom
rectly 70 rs by express. and We ViIi send,
back Northern Pacific bonds It our own
risk, and without cost 70 the investor. For
further Information. pamphlets, maps, etc.
call on or address the undersigned, or any
ofthe Banks or BANKERS employed 10 sell
this loan T. Y. PAINTEH Banker.
Cleveland. General AGe9 Jor Noraan0
For sale IN WaTTez. By F5rf NafoaSfB1ak
T1fabuR NatiOaGl Bond, 4. J. MeLGia& S
Bankersr Ecsman-G Han9. Baakgs ed -
O1gaeld, 30 Van HyniHO&O.. Baak1E
Feb L XXI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
r EGAL NOTICE.


IIn pursuance ofan order OF the Probate
Court Of Trumbull County, Ohio, ! viii oner
for sale, AT public auction, on Saturday, the
18th day Of March, Al. ISL, upOnthe prem
lses, etWeen the hours Of one and four
O'Clock, p. m. Of said day, the one undivided
half Of the following described real estate.
situate in the township OF Newton county
OF Trumbull, and state OF Ohio. viz:
Parcel lsL- A house and lot situate in the
VlllageOf Newton Falls, County OF Iru m
bull, and State OF Ohio. and is known as lot
twenty-six. C6) division On the map Of
the village plat OF Newton Falls; recorded
June21, lS37, and Is the southeast corner OF
the junction OF intel and LibertY Streets,
and contains about One-half OF an acre OF
land. Parced ID, situate In the township OF
Newton, County Inc State Aforesaid, and Is
Known as a part Of small lot No. p, in sec
lion nineteen (l9l and IS bounded on the
north BY land OF Henry A. Dubois. Pm the
east by the public highway leading from
Newton Falls to Prices Mills; on the south
by lands OF Davis LoTery. and on the west
by land OfJohn Hill. and contains twenty
seven acres and twO-thirds OF an acre (275O
Of land, b the anne more or less
Terms OF sale-One-third on confirmation
Of sale; one-thlrd In one and one-third in
two years. Deferred payments to bar IN
terest from the day OF sale, andtO be secured
by mortgage on said premises.
/. +. PORTER, Guardian
OF Martin Holcomb.
Newton Falls, Feb. IS. ls7l-t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
On Board The Tennessee.

The Tennsssee sailed from New York
on the 18th OF January, and had on
board as members Of the ezpeditionary
party the three Commissioners, Benja-
min F. Wade, DR.. s. G, Howe, ofBoston,
and President White, of Cornell UniTer-
sity; Captain Wade, private secretary
to his father; General Sigel, private sec
rerary to DR.. Howe; Professor Crane,
private secretary TO President White ;
Professor Blake, Geologist to the Com
mission Allan g. Burton, Secretary TO
the Commission; IL. Brumsell and >.
Wright. botsnists; Fred. Douglass, Sr.,
Assistant Secretary TO the Commission
Fred. Douglass, JE., private secretary to
Mr.. BurtOns two Official steDographers,
Messrs. JnO. p. Foley and r. r. Hit
Besides these were representatives OF
the press, among the latter being Gener-
al ID. V. BuyntOn, representative OF the
New York Associated Press and Cincln-
natl Gazette, Mr.. Jacobs, OF the Cinein-
natl Commercial, G. F. Adams, Of the
New York World, Homer j. Ramsdell,
of the Tribune, Charles +. Hart. of the
Standard, c. c. Fulton, Ofthe Baltimore
American, Arthur r. Shepherd, Of the
Washington Republican, and a number
OF other gentlemen less known. The
Tennessee has a full complement 0 fOm-
GERS and the usual crew.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-02-22
Trumbull County Jafl.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS-NO-
IN tics Is hereby gigento al p~erannsIntsE.
ested, and particularly to mechanics and
builders, that the Commissioners OF TruE-
bull County. Ohio. intend - erect q jail and
SheriTs residence on she al lot an the
tiors, bills and specincatfons for said buEd-
ing can be seen. aadUtnbe open 70 public
inspection a. The AuditorH once q said
County, IN Warren. on and aner the nrst
day Of March, A. d. 1871.
Sealed proposals for the mrhishing o. al
materials FOR erecting and completing said
jail q Sheriff. Residence In accord
auce with safd plans and specincationB win
be received At said Auditors omce, up 20 the
Bthiday or April. MA ID. ISL addressed 10
Ohio, endorsed proposals for building q
jail and Shsrids residence a prcpS-
sal must contain ~ nu name and rsat-
dsnce land n q nrm, the name and style o.
the firm slso) ofthe person or Persons max
suFefv EatiTfactory 70 CommissfoneFs.
thatif the prOPoeal Is accepted theperson or
persons vii Eppear atsaid Aud1torg onee
within ave days after said isthdsy ofApIG
Isl, and enter lnto eenIEses
forv security for the perforHAnee Ofthe-
contract a. required BY laWN Hanks for pro-
uosaIs aud the accompanying security can
Sc obtained at the AEdtorl once, and will
be Furnished q any PeFsoa sssiS99s OF mas
~ snd al proposals should Be made on
ssfa MANS. The Commissioners reserve
\ right 10 decline any and all proposals.
satisfactory IN orm.hmount, oIsecurity-
o. K. WOLCOTT,
r "A. REED,
I. b PAYNE
Commissioners o. Tumhull &C.
las D KENNEDY. Co, Auditor
Feb. T. lNi-st