davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05
The White Cloud Chief will be +,

The White Cloud chief will be re-
moved the present week to Troy, in
the same county. The move is wise
and proper one indeed. and our only
wonder is that it was not made years
ago. There is not one publisher in
five hundred that would have kept
afioat sheet of any size i'm White
Cloud for a series of fifteen years, but
Sol. Miller has for that time been pub
fishing one of the leading papers of
the state. AS he has made out to more
than live in a Rip Van Wrinkle village,
we expect him to grow rich i'm Troy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

Web. Wilder has resigned his posi-
ton as editor of the Fort Scott .Noni-
tor. doing SO frankly on the ground of
his being candidate for the nomina-
ton for auditor of state. We trust he
will be accorded the nomination unan-
"mouslv. He has done good service i'm
Kansas for many years. and if he wants
the office Of auditor the least we can
do is to give il TO him.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

The Kansas Central railway-nar-
row guage-was opened on the Sd to
CHRISTOPHER Falls, a distance of thirty
six miles. and the next section of TWEEN
ty miles will be completed on the LIST
of August. This enterprise has been
OH foot less than year and has been
pushed forward with unprecedented
rapldity. 1t is projected to Denver.
Colorado, there to connect with the
Denver and Rio Grandc railroad, max
ing one of the longest lines of railroad
on the continent. 1t goes through the
richest portion of northern Kansas,
hitherto unpenctratcd by railroad.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

We have good authority for rumor-
ing the appearance soon in Lcavcn-
worth City of an ont and out daily of
the Greeley stamp. Ii is to be ably
edited. well managed and with no lack
Of backing, flour information is rclia-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

Among the senators whose terms cx-
pire on the 4th of March. are Spencer
of Alabama; Pomeroy of Kansas !:
Kellogg of Louisiana: Nye of Nevada /:
Conkling of New York: and Cameron
of Pennsylvania. The political situa-
ton promises to be quite lively for the
next ten. months.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

All l~r.1-sss are britt 2srssd M = a'sy. Jss-
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05
REESE & SAWYER.
Carpenters, Designers and Builders,

- = tfsia $50, setF es7F7s'T I'7'75-Fs =
An v-rs .r~t-,si IL - rssssi sirrai.e ESD frs91-
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05
IGcAis.
Notice.
Ec.ic.

& t-ssp Dssgsgs
Wfssrs4s Esaszs Jane -, ts5- !
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1900 -ssessfT fsssa4. sitt tirs - Us s1s-
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05

Alarm fs Sac.
..ria- go. e..::.....s.. g....ll...s. E.zs

al safk .iszs ga - hsaf tnSn-ss esd tRtAsAs'@
- .--rssssf-s-s I-aae .setrFs x ~ a5as, -
- -ish ui-igi q Akass''a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-05
COUNTY CLEnK's OFFICE,

Fred Schat ner, c0linfy clerk fees. IVl
Mrs Margaret Nc-Adams, rent for poor
house .......-..... 40
Sam'I Dodsworth tax rolls. etc.. 100
\ \ Rucklc. building bridge across
Sp:ir. creek. where stale road cross
Is said creek, allowed ........... 30
Black Il Nixon. groceries to paupers. 10
ii L Re,nl0w. county commissioner
e. onI ,,;Io,r, %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF LoCoMoT1vs
-THRER PERSONS KILLED.-A special
despatch to the Savannah Advertiser,
from Lake City, Fla, says while the
Western bound passenger train on the
Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Rail-
road was taking water at Sanderson. on
the 4th inst, the engine exploded. in-
stantly killing James Parker, fireman,
and wounding Mr.. Sitter, the engineer,
and two train hands; also young lady.
who was standing in the door Of q house
near the tank. Scarcely an unbroken
piece OF the engine RENAME, while tho
tender is but little damaged. The engi-
neer and young lady died on Tuesday
afternoon. The others are only severely
scalded and slightly bruised.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

Some years ngo, Mr.. William Lloyd
Garrison and Mr.. Wendell Phillips had
bitter personal quarrel over TIE burial
OF the Anti-Slsvery Society. Now Mr..
Garrison makes bitter personal issue
with MIR. Sumner over the reelection OF
Gen. Grant, which he somehow eeoms to
consider an anti.slavery measure. Mr..
Horace White thereupon takes him to
task in c0gent letter, which we else
where reproduce, from this mornings
Philadelphia Inquirer. The contrast
which MI. White draws between Mr..
Garrison's anti tislavery labors and those
OF Messrs. Greeley and Brown, whom he
opposes, is not encouraging. It is
calmly severe as it is historically just
The picture might still be heightened by
adding to it statement of the anti
slavery labors of Gen. Grant.
Ne,o York Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08
The New York World says:

''The South Carolina politicians are
getting badly mixed. At a County
Convention in Charleston, 8. O., to elect
delegates to the Democratic Slate Con.
vention at Columbia, which ia to elect
delegates to the National Democratic
Convention at Baltimore, several OF the
delegates denounced the Democratic
party, and proclaimed themselves to be
Republicans. How Republicans can
consistently act as delegates in Demo.
cratic convention is not explained by the
Charleston newspaper"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

STILL DoN'T M1x.-The Philadelphia
Press oalls upon the Grant men to meet
according to the order Of "the colonel
commanding:" The ,ohite troops on the
West side OF Washington Square and the
"coIored troops" on the South side.
The dwelling, kitchen and smoke.
house OF Mr.. Charles Thompson, of
Pickens County, were burned on the
31st ult. 1t is supposed to be the work
of an incendiary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

DEATH OF VErRRAN.-Mr. Samuel
Stone, the oldest male inhabitant OF
Fredericksburg. Va, died on Thursday,
tho Both OF May, in the eigbty-fourth
year Of his age. He had been o resident
Of fredericksburg for about fifty years.
He was captured at sea by the British
during the war of 1912, and suffered all
the horrors Of confinement in the Dart.
moor prison.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

MORE AMERICAN Royalty GoINa
ABROAD. Jesse and Ulysses Grant, SONS
of President Grant, will make trip to
Europe in June, and return to America
with their sister Nellie about the time
the season at Long Branch closes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

made to get up meeting, aud it ls,
doubtless, best as it is; indeed, we re.
gsrd it rather unfortunate than other
wise that call for convention was
made in the first place. South Carolina
has very little business in the Baltimore
Convention, aud delegates are almost
sure to be appointed if the State Con.
vention meets in Columbia, which it is
certain to do. It ought to be remem-
bored what vast injury was charged to
South Carolina for participating in the
New York Convention of 1868, and the
| recollections OF State Conventions are
anything but pleasant to South Carroll
| Mans. ns.-LaurenSUiNe Herald.
WILLIAMSBURG meeting held ut
Kingstrce elected the following delegates
and adopted the annexed resolution ::
Delegates-C. S. Land, J. r. Lambson,
DR.. j. Marion Staggers and e. J. Porter.
Reso!ued, That while we do not think
it c1pedient to instruct our delegates,
We feel no hesitation in announcing our
opinion that the Convention at Balti-
moro should make no separate nomna-
tion. bnt simply ratify the nomination
of Greeley and Brown.
BENEFITS PERSONAL APPEARANCE Ere.
ln personal appearance Mr.. Bennett was,
in many respects. remarkable. He was
considerably over six feet in height, and
down to within year or two he walked
erect and as straight as an arrow. and
with the stately tread of an old soldier
He was slight of figure. but strong
limbed, and the strength of his arms
WAS something remarkable. He was
very fond Of physical exercise, and gone
rally employed the early hours Of dawn
i,,r II;-b1orl
the walks at his Fort Washington home.
not unprepossessiDg. though strabis-
NAL affection gave peculiar appearance
to his large features.
Mr.. Bennett always betrayed desire
to retain the ownership of the Herald up
to the moment of his death. But be
was not unmindful of the duty of dis
posing of his property. Shortly before
his wife and daughter went to Europe.
the venerable journalist made will
which was satisfactory to the family.
lie dealt out his wealth with o princely
hand, and each of his three heirs are
now the absolute owners of millions of
dollars. The following are said to be
the principal provisions of the will:
To his sop, James Gordon Bennett,
he gives the Herald establishment and
the Herald building on Broadway, and
also the property on Fulton, Ann and
Nassau streets, formerly the site OF the
Herald. 1t is said that the will also pro-
vides that young Mr.. Bennett shall not
sell the Herald. and that it shall remain
in the possession Of the family.
To his widow, he gives the mansion,
corner of Thirty eighth street aud Fifth
avenue. with other real estate uptown.
! To his daughter, hssi5s Jeannette Ben
nett. he gives his mansion and grounds
on Washington Heights, and also some
personal property aud mementoes.
The above are said to be the provi-
sions Of the will made by Mr.. Bennett a
few weeks before his wife sailed for
Europe. It is asserted that he has
neither altered it nor made another will.
The whole period of his recent illness
was used by him solely to prepare for
his last end.
|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

SUDDEN DEATH. Our community was
startled on Friday morning, Oath ult.,
by the announcement of the sudden
death of our esteemed young friend and
feii5w-townsmaE, III. Samuel Bryce, son
of Mr.. Robert Bryce. of this place. He
came quite early in the morning to the
store of Messrs. 81. 81. Thompson & Co.,
where he was clerking, and whilst per-
forming his usual duties, was suddenly
stricken down with apoplexy. He was
ut once removed to the residence of DIR.
James 81. Carlisle, his brother. in-lsw,
and in few minutes expired, without
having spoken or given any indication
of consciousness. He WAS just entering
upon the responsibilities of manhood.
being about twenty-four years old, and
the industry, candor and conscientious
ness which marked him as man Of
business, aud the modest, but earnest
piety which had conspicuously charac-
terized his life and conversation from
early boyhood, inspired his friends with
the comforting assurance that the emil
nent virtues of en- honored father were
being perpetua.ed in worthy son.
And though their hope of him in this
life has been blasted, they "sorrow not
rs those who have no hope"
We cannot better close this hurried
notice, than by repeating the admoni-
ton contained in the text which fur.
nished the subject of the funeral dis
course: "Be ye also ready, for in such
an hour as ye think not the Son of Man
cometh. Carolina Spartan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

VARIED INDUsrRY.-A largo dealer in
saddles and harness tells us that he is
now getting his saddle trees from Knox
vile. st. Louis and Louisville. He says
that labor laws are now operating so in
juriously to the trade at the North that
New York dealers are actually sending
their orders to Baltimore. There never
was 80 propitious time for starting in
dustrial enterprises at the South. So
long as our people stick to the old rou-
tine Of cotton, cotton, cotton, the towns
will be small and the 'onntry poor.
lS0Mhern Home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

HENRY NJ. STUART, SB.. OF BEAUFORT.
This most estimsble gentleman and lead
ing citizen of Beaufort, died in his ma
tive town, on the 9th of May. in the
SEVENTEEN year OF his age. His life, aud
especially its closing days, so we'll illus
trated oil the higher qualities of our
people, and afforded to the young men
OF the State 30 instructive an example,
that we desire, even at this late day, to
record in our columns our high appreoia-
ton of his character. He was one of the
few last remaining links which bound
tho gracious and happy past OF the old
town with the present time. And he
was the last of large family of brothers
who have been loved aud honored in the
communities in which they lived.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
p. Epstin-Wood.
Jacob Levin-To Gas Consumers.
Thos. Dodamead-G. 6 @. r. r.
p. Oantwell-Oountry Lard.
r L. Bryan-New Books.
Indian Glrl-Horace Greeley.
#. J. & H. NJ. Gibson-Sundries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

PSiisdelphi.; 4 David: V F Britain. 7; s
O Gilbert, ! Boyden, " B Smith, W A Brad
Icy, Oharleston; Il L Sing dietary, O; A Ar
Leland. Laurens; o Hudlith, C; NJ Gal
Nicterson House-A Robertson, N G; R J
Donaldson, Oherawi Terry, city; Mine
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08

AIRY, 1877. The amendment was ac-
cepted by the mover of the substitute.
A discussion of considerable length
followed, participated in by Hon. Sam'l
McAliley, M"j. N. R. Eaves. Maj. NJ.
Williams, q. j. Patterson, Esq, and
Maj. Julius Mills. in favor of the adop-
tion Of the substitute, and by Muj. 8. P.
Hamilton, Il. G. Castor, Esq, and E.
@. Mcclure, in favor of the preamble
and resolutions. The question being on
the adoption of the substitute, it was
put to the meeting and carried by a
small maj>rity. In accordance there
with, the Chairman appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen delegates to attend the
Convention in Columbia, on the 11th
inst: e O. McLure, G.. J. Patterson,
julius Mills. .. Barber. Maj. j. W.
Wilks aud John w. Durham. On mo-
ton, the delegation were empowered to
Gil the places Of any of their mum Der
who could not attend the Convention.
The discussion referred to above was as
to whether our delegates should go to
the Columbia Convention instructed or
uninstructed. and as to the status of the
members of the Reform party of 1870.
party. As to the policy Of the South,
Al shO ptCocut CkIolot nuA tu0 "iSuOm VI
giving O cordial support to the nomi-
nees OF the Liberal Republican party,
there was no diversity Of opinion. All
the speakers were of the same mind in
thinking. that the election of Greeley
and Brown offered the only door Of es-
cape from the misrule and oppression
under whioh we have 30 long been living.
No MEETING ON SALE DAY.-No meet
ing was called here on last sale-day, as
was the ca>e III many of the other Coun-
ties. for the purpose of app OF lting dele
gates to the State Democratic Conven-
ton, to meet in Columbia on next Tues
day. Our citizens appeared totally in
different, rs we scarcely heard tho matter
mentioned. No efforts whatever were
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-08


heretofore published, the citizens of
Kershaw County met at the Town Hall
ut Camden, on Saturday. the 1st inst, to
choose delegates to the State Convention
to be held at Columbia, on tho 11th inst.
The meeting was organized by calling
Hon. James Chesnut to the Chair, who
delivered an interesting address.
On motion of W. L. DePass, it was
Resoloed, That we accept the invita-
tion of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee to send delegates to State Con.
vention to be held at Columbia, on the
l1th of June, inst.
Resoiped That we are in favor OF the
State Convention sending delegates to
the Democratic National Convention, to
convene at Baltimore, on the 9th of July
next; and that the said delegates be in.
structed to oppose distinct nomination
by the Democratic party.
Resoloed, That il is the sense Of this
meeting that the nominees OF the Gin
cinnati Convention for President and
Vice.President OF the United States are
acceptable to us.
On motion OF j. T. Mickle, it WAS
ResolUed, That committee Of eight
be appointed by the CHAIR. to nominate
delegates to the Convention at Columbia
The Chair appointed on this commit
tee: J. T.. Mickle. E. NJ. Boykin, D. L.
DeSaussure, T. L. Boykin, v. 8. Jordan,
VIM. E. johnson, B. NJ. Brown and VIM.
Jones.
The following preamble and resolu-
tions were introduced by J. D. Kenne-
dy, and after addresses by him and w.
i. DePass, were adopted:
Whereas the Convention of Liberal
Republicans assembled at Cincinnati, on
the 1st of May. did adopt platform 80
broad in its principles, and so adapted
to the requirements of the day in its op-
past party affiliations, and believing that
it is the wish of every good citizen that
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16

Is fast winning favor in the household, as
| shown by the rapidly increasing sales.
This NEW FAMILY MACHINE is eapa-
bic of a range and variety Of work sucll RS
was once thought impossible TO perform
by machinery. We claim ana can show
that ii Is the cheapest, most beautiful, del-
icately arranged, nicely adjusted, easily
operated, and smoothly running Of All the
Family Sewing Machines. II is remark
able not only for the range and variety Of
its sewing, but also for the variety and diff
ferent kinds OF texture which 1t will sew
with equal facility and perfection, using
silk twist, linen or cotton thread, fine or
coarse, making the interIOclkesl.eIastEe
stitch, alike on both sides OF the fabric
sewn. Thus, beaver cloth. or Leaf her, may
he sewn with great strength and uniform
lily of stitch; and, in moment, this will
ling and never-wcarying instrument may
he adjusted for fine work on git,ize or gos-
sancr tissue, or the tucking of tarla!an, or
rutllling, or almost any other work which
delicate fingers have been known 10 per-
form.
Applyto
8. iii. CLAUGMTON,
AGENT FOR LINN COUNTY,
LEBANON, OREGON.
Also at the Drug Store Of A. CAROTII-
ERS CO, Albany, Oregon.
May 8, ls72n3j p tfY
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16
- -
sPECrACLEs.


XxrE NOW OFFER \ GLASS TO THE
w public which Is pronounced ny me
most celebrated Opticians of the world 10
he the most perfect. natural, artificial help
to the human eye ever known. They arc
ground under Onr own supervision. at our
own manulactory, in New Haven. ana AR.
so constructed that the core on center OF
the lens comes directly in front Of the eye,
pfoducinga
CLEAR AND DISTINCT VISION,
As in the natural, healthy sight, and pre-
venting NIL unpleasant sensations, such as
glimnering and wavering of sight, dizIL
ness. ETC., peculiar to all others III Use.
These glasses are manufactured from NH
mute crystal pebbles melted together, and
derive thcirname, s'Diamond, "on account
of their hardness and brilliancy. Theyal1
mounted in the finest manner, at our own
manuiactory, in all styles of gold, silver,
steel. rubber, and shell fiHmcs, of the best
quality Their durability can not be sur
passed, and their finish Is sueii as will suit
the most fastilious. None genuine unls1
bearing our trademark, - stamped On
every frame. al
For s,le BY tl,e principal opticians and
jewelers.. Throughout the country. Mans
factured BY ]. i, Spencer 4 Co, practical
opticians, New York. For sale only by
TITUS BROTHERS,
Dealers In watches, clocks, jewelry, silver
ware, etc, Albany, Oregon.
Entered according net OF Congress, In
the year 1859, by j. f. Spencer & Co., in the
clerks Office Of the District Court of the
United States, for the Southern District of
New York. 50y3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-17
pailp ARGUS.
Letter from JERSEY Citv.

Some short time since, wrote the editor
OF the Union for publication, my position in
politics, which did in reply to an inquiry
from friend in your county. The editor de
clined to publish the letter. This is the FIRST
time aver had a communication on politics
declined by my political opponents who are
journalists; but will excuse the editorsinc
| can readily see that, in this uprising of
the people, which portend the downfall of
the Grant dynasty, the humble followers of
the great and good Grant who occupy the
position of pOstmGsters, &C., feel annoyed
that anyone should dare to name the name
of Greeley to them.
One word more to my friend of the Union
he sayr in a late issue, 'that be has been
advised by gentleman, who lately visited
the East, that he did not see Greeley pan
on his travels would advise that travel-
er to get q pair of glasses, for his eyesight
is certainly failing. We not only see them,
but we hear them, and before the first of
November they will make themselves felt
as power through the land-s power which
will have for his throne the autocrst of the
White House.
Never since 1910, have seen as much
enthusiasm as there is now, and, unlike the
excitement of that year, it is the voice of
the people being heard IN opposition to the
tyranical misruls Of the oppressor. Take
every administration from the day of George
WAshington's inauguration TO the present,
and you will not find in any one as much
corruption as under the present Edministrs
ton; no, not in all combined. and the people
| are tired of this misrule, and this year they
demand . change. Talk about "let Us have
peace, why the very idea Of peace under
Grant is a burlesque From the day he took
his seat to this time there has been no peace
| in our land either North or South. The
people of the North have seen their business
| frittered away by the policy of the White
! House, whilst the South have had their dear
est rights wrested from them. And how is
it with the outside world There is scarcely
foreign nation that We are not in trouble
with more or less, and these troubles are
| likely at any time to eliminate in a war.
| And vet this man, Grant, and his retinue of
post masters. &c, would ask Us to bear our
necks to the yoke, fall down and worship his
imperial majesty. The American people
are not all fools. and they will show Mr..
Grant, in November, that they have dis
solved all connection with the Dsmph 7ol
family. }. 9.
Since writing the above, the news came
to q that Greeley is nominated at Baltimore
and you have no idea of the Wild excitement
The GRANTEES are coming over focks. Office
holders aud all. Tell Grant to get out bi,
old ark or the Greeley deluge will swallow
il up. We are ell Ike the Methodist darby
$50 happy that we feel ike morning star.
&c.