davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
ooAo'ADi@

penalties as the Town Council NAV az
tablish. And all persons SO imprisoned
shall pay the cost and expenses incident
to their imprisonment, which said costs
and expenses shall be collected in the
same manner as is provided by this Act
for the collection of fines imposed for
the violation of ordinances: Provided,
That such imprisonment shall not ex.
empt the party from the payment of any
line the Council may impose, or in lieu
OF failure to pay the fine imposed, to be
imprisoned for term not more than
twenty days for the offence for which he
may have been committed.
SEC. 101. The said Town Council shall
have power to collect the taxes from all
the persons representing, publicly, with
IN the corporate limits, for gain or re-
ward, any play or shows of what nature
or kind whatever, to be used for purpose
of said town.
SEQ. 102. The said Town Council shall
have full power and authority to abate
oil nulsances within the corporate limits,
and also to appoint Board of Health
Tor said town, and to pass such ordi-
nances as may be necessary to define the
powers and duties. md to impose fines
and penalties upon the members of said
Board Tor neglect of duty or refusal to
serve: Provided, That no fine hereby
authorized to be imposed shall eyceea
the sum of twenty dollars.
Sec 103. The said Town Council shall
have full power and authority over the
Fire Department of the town OF Orange.
burg, define the duties regulations and
government Of same.
Sec. 104. The Mayor and Aldermen
elect shall, during tlleir term of Office.
be exempt from street duty. Each Town
Council shall, within one month after
tho expiration Of their term of Office.
make out and return to their successors
full account of their receipts and e1-
penditures during their term; and shall
pay over all moneys in their possession
belonging to the corporation, and deli
YER up all books, records and other papers
lncldentto their Office, to their successors: !:
ana on failure 30 to do, they shall be liza.
pie to be fined in sum not exceeding
hVe hundred dollars, to be collected bY
any proper action by the Town Council.
SEQ. lO5. For any wilful violation or
neglect OF duty, malpractice, abuse or
oppression, the said Mayor and Alder
men, jointly and severally, shall be lie-
Die TO indictment in the Court of Ses-
siona, and, upon conviction, to punish
ment as prescribed in the preceding
Section, besides being liable for damages
to any person or persons injured.
SEQ. lO6. That all ordinances hereto
fore passed by the Town Council of
orangehnrg. in conformity with the
authority granted by existing laws, shall
be, and they are hereby, declared legal
and valid.
SEQ. 107. All Acts and parts of Acts
heretofore passed in relation to the in.
corporation Of the town of Orangeburg
be, and the same are hereby, repealed. /
SEQ. lob. This ACT shall be deemed q
public ACT, and continue in force for the
term OF fifteen years, and until the end
OF the session Of the Legislature then
next ensuing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
Special Not1oea

HOTlCE.--The sale OF JOE will be discon.
tinued until further notice. as some part oi
the Ice Machinery is out Of order. All per.
sons having Tickets and not inclined to wait
the money will be refunded to.
April Is JOHN @. SEEGERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
e. Il. GREENE. M. D..

~ - V1SH1zNGs 10 d.
In charge Of the Branch Office Of DR.. Eliae's
Philadelphia bellevue Institute and Cancer
Infrn.ary, at Charlotte, ". o.,
VN|ILL be at the Railroad House, Florence.
wv. 80. April Goth; Columbia Hotel, CO.
lnmbls; 8. O.. April 22d; Mansion House,
Spartanburg, s. c., May 4th; National Hotel.
Union Court House, s.. O., May 9th; for the
accommodation OF those who may wish to
consult him without visit to Charlotte, with
reference to CANCER AID Cancerous difficult
ties, and all chronic, long standing and OBJ
scnre Diseases Of every kind. April 13s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
Pickled Meats. &c

IICKIeU m6aLS, &C.
THIS DAY RECEIVED:
I FULTON MAAHEEET ROUNDS.
Fulton Market BEEF,
Pig Pork.
Davis Diamond Hams,
Ferris Sugar-cured Strips,
Extra Beef Tongues,
Smoked Beef.
Something new every day. to try and please
our patrons. GEO. SYMMERR
April I9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
Desirable Vehicles.

c$ERR- WE have now on hand full and
H@4&N fine assortment Of BRETTS, Rock
aways and Buggies, which we offer at cost
prices for cash. These are our own manufac-
ture, and we warrant them to be of superior
workmanship. We arc constantly adding to
ocr stock and will manufacture to order any
desired style Of vehicle, from a email PONY
Ph9ton to large Carriage.
REPAIRING promptly attended to.
CARROLL & SPELLMAN.
March 81 1mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
CARRIAGES.

cSBHI A COMPLETE assortment of two
9923s& and four-seat Passenger CARIif-
AGES has 1ust been received at tho Reposito-
~, corner Lsdy and Assembly streets. The
latest and most stylish patterns have been
selected with care, from como of the best
builders in the country; and the stock mover
mas been surpassed in design or finish by any
offered here. Prices moderate.
Dec l6 W. X. GREENFIELD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21

STOCK8, BONDS and COUPONS hopoht
~ and sold by D. GAMBRILL. Broker.
Nov 23 emo
TCUHTY CLAIMS, AND JURY CERTI.
" FICATEs bought BY
Fob b. 0AMBRILL, Broker.
OLD BANK BILLS and MUTILATED
~ CURRENCY bought and sold by
NOV ~ emo d. GAMBRILL. Broker.
NOTTON SEED OIL OAHE can bo had
~ at all times, and in any quantity, OF
Jan II E. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
The Dexter Stables.

For Sale,
Z G00 ACRES Of LAND in Barnwell,
CsOOO OIL tho Edisto.
75O ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit
Saw Mill and 2. 600 acres OF Land in L Lcxing-
ton, on North Edisto, $1,000.
$500 acres Wateree Bottom Land, 80 pr acre
80 $500 acres creek bottom and pine Land, at
$2 per acre. House in this city. As .0OO.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the
clty-$8. 500. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney atLaw and Real Estate Agent.
Ser. Is "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
ECIT1ZENS' SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of $l and Upwards Received.

INTEREST ALTO WE'D A T. TIE ATEt,F
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
ON OERTIFICA 3.ES OF Deposit
AND SIX PER CENT. OOM-
POUNDED EVERY SII
MONTHS ON A Geo UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Vim. Martin, President.
John John 3. Palmer. Yice.presid.,,s
A. G.. Brenizer, Cashier.
John O. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin A. O. Haa
kell. r. w. MoNIaater, John P. Thomas. r. II
Heinitsh, John B. Palmer, Thomas e. Gregg.
Columbia. ee'
J. Eli Gregg. Marion.
g. T. Scott. Newberry.
W. G.. Mayes, Newberry.
b. ID. RatledRe, Char1eston.
Daniel HaVenel, Jr.. Charleston
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows. Or.
phans and others may here deposit their aav.
inSs :Ga draw liberal rate OF interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds nntii
they require them for business or other pur.
poses;o Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
ind Minors twhose deposits can only be With.
drawn by themselves. or, in case Of death, by
their legal representatives,) Wishing to lay
inside funds for future use are here Afforded
nn opportunity Of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and. AZ
the same time, be subject to withdrawalwhen
neeoeo. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
Charlotte. Columbia & &Augusta R. b. Co.

A01Vo' Oo1u1HUIH q Hug uBCH Il. R. Gov
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
CHARLOTTE, March l, 1871.
Wis Company will continue to receive
a money on deposit or loan for ai1 months
or longer, and pay interest on the same at the
rate OF ton per cent per annum. Deposits
or ioan9 may be made with the Treasurer of
the company at Columbia, III. P. Pegram,
Cashier, or the undersigned.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON,
mRrch emo President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
Guns, Pistols, Etc.

INFORM my friends and
<l public in genoral that have
just received an entire new
Vstock Of Double and Single Bar.
rol GUNS, REPEATERs, Flasks, Pouches,
Cartridges for all kinds Of Pistols, Powder
and Shot.
ALSO,
REPAIRING done ut short notice.
Oct p. W. KRAFT, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21
NO FIRE USED IN WASHING.
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP

NO FIRE USED IN WASHING.
WARF1ELDS COLD WATER SOAP.
NNHlS SOAP washea perfectly in cold water.
j. SOFT, hard or salt. It removes grease,
on on ana paint from garments; It washes all
1t cleanses silver, plated ware and iewelrv
without scratching. II the articles are much
tarnlshed, rub them with q piece Of flannel
which has plenty OF the Soap on it, To people
who DO their own washing, II is invaluable.
1t will sa We it's cost in one washing. An orf]i
nary "ashing costs:
For coal, two hods. .......... 20 cent?
For kindling wood. ...... .OS cents
For ordinary soap. ......09 09 cents
81 cents
One cake Cold Water Soap costa I5 cents.
Making saving Of. ........... .l6 cents
81 cents.
And there is no expense OF repairing leaky
boilers or broken scrnbbing boards There
lively, nothing that can injure the clothes.
One cake tabeut ono pound,) faithfully used.
according to the directions which accompany
each bar, will convince any ono ofits superior.
lty. For sale, i'll boxes OF thirty. six bars by
EDWARD HOPE,
April Agent for South Carolina.
Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, &C.
TX POPULAR FLOWERS, and how 70
- cultivate them. BY Rand
The City Frnit Garden and it's Culture. Bv
Thomas Rivers. Thirteenth edition. 81 00'
Peach Culture. ByJ. A. Fulton, or Del.
The Grape Culiurist. Ey Fuller $50.
The Southern Gardener. BY White. OF
Georgia. $500.
Practical Horticulture for the Amateur.
by Henderson,. $3.50
Bnist's Family Kitchen Gardener. 800
Gnenon on Mich Cows andathe Dairy. 75c,
The Gentleman's Stable Guide. By McLure.
The Trotting Horses OF America; How to
Train and Drive them. 1925.
= Professor Holmes Work on Phosphate
Rock. For sale by
Feb 2s BRYAN q McCARTER.
Whites Gardening for the South,
PY tho late Wm. A. White, of Athens, Ga.
ID 50. '
HOLMES SOUTHERN FARMER and MAR.
KET GARDENER. $3.50.
The Phosphate Rocks OF South Carolina,
their History and Developments Colored
six; Sermons on Temperance, by Lyman
Beechcr.
Sacred Rhetoric or Course OF Lectures on
Preaching, Il. L. Dabnoy, D. D. $1.5O.
Any above sentIby mail.
DUFFIE & CHAPMAN.
Feb 10 Opposite Columbia Hotel.
CPECIAL ATTENTION given to the mi.
- lection Of Commercial Paper, Intereat
on State and Railroad Bonds and Stocks. and
Conversion OF State Securities, by
NOV ~ 6mo L, GAMBRILL Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-21

BEAR IN MIND.-When disease has
undermined the health, and the phys sys-
tenn has become prostrated, q stimulant that
will not only strengthen, but remove the
cause, should be Immediately resorted to.
Mental distress is also fruitful source OF the
breaking down Of the constitution. and the
ravages Of this enemy to health are truly
alarming. For all such maladies, HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BITTERs have been found
unsurpassed. By acting directly upon the
digestive organs, they remove the heavy, dis
agreeable feeling after eating go often COM
planned OF by persons Of delicate tempera-
ment. AS soon as digestion is restored, the
patient finds his strength increasing, ind his
general health improved.
Thousands OF persons certify that it NAV be
Leiea on IN all cases OF weakness or nervous
oeDtllty attendant upon sedcntary habits
me generality OF Ditters are 80 disagreeable
to the taste that they are Objectionable to a
weak stomach. This is not the case with
Hostetter's Bitters, which will lie found mild
and extremely pleasant. Baleamic plants,
parks and roots contribute their restorative
Juices TO render 1t soothing and strengthens
ing. It's basis il the only pure stimulant
%nioh mas over been produced, containing no
~, aMsn on, or any other deleterious element.
The most careful and skilful chemists have
analyZed the Bitters, and pronounce them
harmless. This is scientific testimony; but
the testimony Of the hundreds of thousands
VINO nave experienced the preventive and
cutative effects OF tho GREAT VEGETABLE TONIC
anu hLl lEnATIyE OF modern times, is still more
cco:In,ciusive. ct:I, In Fever and Aguc, Dyspepsia,
6lliousness, Nervous Complaints. Chronic
complaints and General Debility, it is as
neariy infallible as anything in this fallible
w0lIo can be. April 10 to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.


Special Despatch to The Eoeli't9 Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-Captain George B.
Dandy is relieved from duty IN the Department
of the Pacific and ordered TO the Department of
Dakota, relieving Captain e. b. Carling, who is
ordered to duty Mt Fortress Monroe, Va.
The Recent solar Eclipse.
Commodore Il. +. Sands, Superintendent of
the United States Naval Observatory, has trans.
mitted to the Navy Department the following
extract of an informal letter just received from
Professor Asaph Hail. United States Navy, one
of the astronomers sent 10 Sicily to observe the
eclipse of the 22d of December last.
"The 22d of December ia drawing to close,
and the eclipse is over. We have had tolera-
bic success. The four contacts were pretty well
observed. During the total eclipse these
clouds covered the moon, making, think, the
physical observations somewhat doubtful Tue
protuberances were very well seen. They were
of pale red color and not so bright as / ex-
pected them 10 be. The clouds interfered with
my observations of the corona
~ could detect but very little of the radiating
and curved streamers given In mapy pictures
and the slight radiation that saw might have
been produced by the clouds. l need hardly
say that the total eclipse was a very beautiful
sight Professors Newcombe and Harkness
have informed you of our telegraphc work by
which we corrected the longitude of Gibraltar
Malta, and Syracuse"
Army Orders.
A general order from the War Department,
issued to-day. states that 1.-The army being now
reorganized and conformed to the present legal
standard, the Secretary of War and the General
call upon officers of all grades aud in all
branches of duty To address themselves with re-
newed energy 10 the task of raising the military
establishments TO the highest degree of disci-
pline, efficiency, and economy.
To this end q number of orders relative to
officers travelling, duty, correspondence.
sick leaves, retired officers, etc., are repub-
lished and promulgated as part of the ge neral
order.
She Union Pacific Railroad.
Special DsspGsch 10 The Euerlirlg Te'etTaph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - General Butler
offered resolution authorizing the President
to appoint commission of three 10 investigate
the affairs of the Union Pacific Railroad, which
was referred to the Appropriation Committee.
Thestamped-eByeIOpe contract.
Postmaster General Creswell before the
Appropriation Committee to-day, and examined
concerning the stamped-envelope contract
which he annulled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
DUMB ANIMALS.
The uoInas of the secIety for the Prevoution
Of Crnelty roMnrds Them.

The DoIBss Of the seclety for the Prevention
Of Cruelty Towards Them.
This morning the annual election of this SO.
ciety was held at No. 1920 Chestnut street. To-
night the annual meeting is held at the same
place, at which the yearly report will be sub
mitted. 1t will state that during 1870 the re-
ceipts from subscriptions, donations, ETC.,
amounted to S4604 80, aud the expenditures, in
Guiding an investment of $10l5 to repay loan
from donation fund, to $4579 81. During the
past year GAG complaints, representing 76S cases
of cruelty to animals, were entered upon the
books of the society. Of the whole number,
l5S were for overlooking, overworking, or over
driving horses or mules, and 2S8 for using lame,
sore, diseased, or badly fed horses. The action
of the society upon the complaints that were
brought TO it's notice is shown In the following
ummary:-Iusufficien evidence or want OF
legal remedy, 10 cases. offenders not tound,
5S; malicious complaints, 3O; warnings
issued III; corrected on notice, l3O prosecu-
tions 207; convictions 1S9; pending, 4; and
acquittals, ID. Among the practices that have
been checked or driven into concealment durlBg
the past year are the bleeding of calves before
slaugbteriDg, the abuse of mules, matched dog
aud cock fights, deficient drainage and shelter
in drove-yards, the starving OF cattle in slaugh-
ter-houses, muZzling of calves etc. lu refer
ence to the overlooking of passenger cars, the
report states "that there is, however, still room
for further Improvement; and we desire the
friendly co operation of the passenger rail way
companies themselves, as well as that of our
members and the community at large, in the
effectual suppression of oil remaining causes of
complaint. The rights of citizens, and the
duties of drivers and conductors, were we'll
stated at the trial of our first case for overload
ing horse cars.
''Since the issue of membership cards has
empowered every one who is willing to con-
tribute five dollars q year to aid in enforcing
the legal penalties against cruelty, complaints
of the socety's inefciency have ceased, and
given place to the allegation that our sympa-
thies are expended upon the dumb beast at the
expense of suffering humanity. The charge is
so evidently dictated by selfish and fault-tind-
ing spirit, that it would hardly deserve even a
passing notice, if 1t had not been repeated by
persons whose intelligence and social position
may give it o temporary currency"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
SOS. .b2s So. .es2 e.s1 81

t.In 1860 the First ward included the Twenty sixth.
Itln 1850 the Nineteenth ward included the twenty
ttIn 1860 the Twenty-irst ward included the Twenty
fIn 1860 the Twentyf ward included the Twenty
scventh1
The number of dwelling. houses in the city,
according to the most available local sources of
information, is about 1l5 600, or but slightly in
excess OF the number returned by the census
authorities, so that the figures of the latter are
nearly correct much more so, we imagine,
than their report of tie number of inhabitants.
While the population has increased during the
ten years at the rate of 10 18 per cent only, the
number of dwellings shows an increase of 25 AZ
per cent. The average number of persons to a
dwelling in 1860 was 6'3l; in 1870, it is placed
at 5 so. If the ratio of 1860 had been preserved,
there would be a population of about 7l0 600, or
some $4,000 more than accorded us by the
census-takers.
According to the census-takers, the number of
dwelling houses, as shown above, has decreased
in nine different wards-the Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fourteenth,
seventeenth, and Twenty-third. The most no.
tceable and improbable decrease is that shown
in the Eleventh ward which had 1923 dwelling
houses in 1860, and in 1870 is credited with only
2432, decrease of nearly one third The popu-
lation of this ward in 1860 was 1851. and in
1870 it was placed at IA ,S47, a small decrease
when compared with the alleged decrease in the
number of DIV elliDgs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
THE WEST CHESTER RAILROAD.
The Annual Rspsr. -,gsgg,Ions Dur,as the

The Annual Report Operations DnrIag the
Nenr 1870
At the recent annual meeting of the stock
holders of the West Chester and Philadelphia
Railroad the report of the Board of Directors
was read. From this document we take the
following extracts:-
The opening OF the Wilmington and Reading Rail-
road has materially h9erfered with the passenger
trafhc from West Chester aud that vicinity, aud
affords OF itself a sufficient reason why branch
should be built connecting with that road and n to
this be added the large amount of new business
which would be derived from such connection, 1t
will demonstrate the Importance of n united
TO the charter OF the company has been
obtained from the Legislature TO extend the
road tn the Maryland line; ana while the company
may not be able TO complete 1t for that distance at
by commencing safe extension ar early as practical
bic, thereby securing much trade which Is
legitimate To your road. A further supplement was
obtained at theast session II the Legislature, au-
thorizinP the companp 10 create new mortgage
the line of their road and OF the extensions
eolidaing the present Indebtedness OF the company,
and to enable them TO continue tue road as proposed
by the first supplement.
The more frequent running OF trains on the Phila-
dclphia end OF the road for the past year has In
duced greater amount OF travel; and IL the NUM-
Der be still further increased as the means OF the
company will warrant, tt viii no doubt in time bulld
up q business second To none on any road leading
out Of the city aud, II properly arranged, win
lleVe the 'thrOugh trains,n thereby enabling them
TO make better time than heretofore.
The total number OF passengers carried during
the year was 6S2 B86, no one OF whom was Killed
injured in transportation.
The gross earnings during the year were $685.
sec 49, and its gross operating and other expenses
S226 49, leaving remainder of SCI 6S 95 ap pli.
cable TO DaYmeQt OF interest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
THE CURE OF INEBRIATES.
The Good Work Accomplished by the SANTA
rum Nl edia.

rum at M edia.
We have received from DR.. Joseph Parrish, of
Media, the secretary of the american Associa-
tion for the Cure of Inebriates," copy of the
in New York city recently. From this we make
the following extracts, showing the good work
accomplished by the Pennsylvania Sanitarium
at Media, of which DR.. Parrish is the Superin-
tendent:-
The proportion of cases cured Mt the Sani-
tarium has been about 40 per cent. 1t was
opened for the treatment of alcoholic and
opium intoxication in June, 1867. Received
since that time, 95 married and 73 single men.
Total, 16s., Average age, 36 years. of these,
nine were habituated to the use of opium.
''The time spent in excess, by these persons
previous to their admission, amounts in the
aggregate to l542 years, or an average to each
person of over nine years.
"We have been able to trace most of those
who have left the institution, in their subsequent
pursuits, with the following results:-Died of
chronic alcoholism @; pulmonary consumption,
a; heart disease, 2; delirium tremens, 3; opium
poison 2; homicide, Q; suicide, 2; paralysis 1.
Some are apparently beyond the reach of human
life. A large number have im
proved, and are able to attend TO
business more punctually than before, but yield
to an occasional debauch, and are not couated
as cured, and yet they are more productive
than formerly. Sixty-seven can be referred to
doing well; and a moderate estimate of their
productive value shows an annual saving to the
community of $133, 200. These 81 cases were
distributed among the following professions
4 farmers, mechanics, manufacturers 2 sea
captains, liquor Dealers justice OF the peace,
druggist, agent, actor, house painter, and
retired persons.