davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

PonrTIoAn DorTMas. North Ca
rolina Radicals are circulating story
that q Grant negro has had his throat out
at Halifax. by white man named
Barnes. They have issued proclama-
ton reciting the story to FIRE the African
heart. The Raleigh Ners says that
Barnes was beastly drunk, the negro was
for Greeley, and was only slightly in
jured.
It was nobody bnt Henry Wilson, Ra-
dical candidate for the Vice-Presid ency,
who, some years ago. declared that 1.-THE
time has come when the uniform of the
State militia should no longer be dis
graced by being seen on the back of q
Catholic Irishman or an infldel Dutch
man." This sentiment. pasted in the
hat OF "a Catholic Irishman" or 'an
in6del Dutchman," with the autograph
OF Horny Wilson attached. would be
quite an ornament.
Secretary Boutwell's lecture to the
people of North Carolina does not ap-
pear to be very palatabe to the people
for whom it was intended. It was un-
fortunate for the Secretary to assert in
Greensboro that the Government had
lost only 100000 by internal revenue
collectors. when it was notorious that one
collector in that very place was default
or for Sl67, 900.
The Alexandria (Va.) Sentinel thus
speaks of those WHO talk of ''selling
out" because Southern Democrats sup
port the Liberal movement: s'There is
no inference that Greeley is rebel or a
DEMOCRAT from the fact that he is sup
ported by them. Neither do they, in
supporting him. falsify their opinions or
stultify themselves. We had rather
support man who was bold and opec
and jealous foe while we fought, and a
kind friend in word and deed after we
were overcome, than to tie to one who
talks pence and acts Ku Klux.''
A Radical paper tells us that "Judge
Mackey, who presides over one of the
worst Ku Klux Circuits of South Caro-
lima, (Chester. Union, Fairfield and
Lancaster Counties.) says that, during
the last three years, 4OS whites and 5G
negroes have been murdered therein
solely on account of their Repu blican
affiliations. This declaration of the
miserable scalawag is, of course, what q
Massachusetts Christian addicted to the
disreputable habit of profane swearing
would call ''gaul darned lie."
With those who say there is no enthu-
siasm for Horace Greeley among the
people, the wish is father to the thought.
The evidence of such enthusiasm are
cropping out all around them, but they
either wilfully misrepresent. or they are
30 blunted by party and prejudice that
they cannot see them. Tho farmer OF
Chappaqua and his old white hat are
destined to cut as important figure in
the campaign Of 1872 as did the hero OF
Tippecanoe and his hard cider and log
cabins good many years ago. Those
who do not want to be crushed under
the feet of the people, had better get ont
of the way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

The contractors who have undertaken
the work of building the National Rail
way from Philadelphia to New York,
have commenced work, and are adver.
tising for 1,00U hands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26
MAIL AnnANosMRnrs.-The Nortbarn

MAIL ARRANeEMKNrs.- The Northern
mail opens at 2.8O P. NJ; closes 1900
A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.3O
IP. NJ; closes 900 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 700 A. NJ; closes 6. Is
P. NJ. Greenville mail opens 6.45 P.
NJ. closes 600 A. M. Western opena
and closes 1.30 P. Al. Wilmington opens
2.3O +. NJ; CLOSES 11.3O A. M. On
Sunday Office open from to4P.
SOUTH CAROLINA DENTAL ASSOCIATION
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS. The
meeting was called to order by the Pre-
sident. The minutes of yesterday were
read and confirmed.
The following additional members an.
peared and took their seats: Drs. w. s
Brown, J. B. Patrick and B. A. Mucken-
fuss, of Charleston.
The President appointed the following
standing committees:
Executive Committee-Drs. A. K.
Durham, @. B. Hutto, D. L. Boozer, ".
L. Reynolds and j. r. Solomons.
On Membership F. F. Chuepin.
Q: O. Jones, j. 8. Thompson, W. A.
Williams and P. A. Dantzler.
Operative Dentistry ]. B. Pat
rick, B. A. Muckenfuss. M. Bissel, W.T..
Brown and G.. F. T. Wright.
Mechanical Dentistry-Drs. I. II.
Alexander. R. @. Whaley, w. @. Bennett,
L. Is. Legare and j. r. Johnston.
DIR. w. T. Brown was elected dele.
gate to represent this Association in the
Southern Dental Association, to be held
in Richmond, Virginia.
The President was authorized to an
point delegates to the American Dental
Association, to be held at Niagara. N. Y.
AT the special request Of the Associa-
ton. DR.. Bissel read his very interesting
aud instructive "Reminiscences of Den.
tistry," and, on motion, copy was re-
| Quested for publication in the official
proceedings of this meeting.
DR.. Patrick submitted complimentary
resolutions to the retiring President, Dr..
w. O. Wardlaw, who is about to remove
to Augusta, Ga, which were adopted.
Upon motion of DR.. Whaley, he was
unanimously elected q corresponding
member of the Association.
DR.. G. T. w. Wright exhibited an
improved movement to an automatic
plunger, which was thoroughly examined
by the members, and, on motion of DR..
Patrick, he was requested to have the
same perfected and manufactured for the
use of the profession.
The Treasurer submitted his annual
report. which was adopted.
| DIR. Patrick exhibited q case of irregu-
larity. and explained his manner of
treatment.
Quite discussion was had in regard
to the bleaching of teeth and the mode
of filling pulp canals with hickory.
A resolution to pay the hall-keeper IS
for his services. was adopted.
The President appointed the following
delegates to the American Dental Asso-
citation: Drs J. B. Patrick, w. 8. Brown,
B. A. Muckenfuss. T. B. Legare, T. W.
Boucher, o. j. Bonds J. r. Thompson
and G. F. 8. Wright.
A resolution authorizing the President
and Treasurer to revise the constitution
and bylaws, and to have sufficient
number of copies printed for the use of
the Association, with the code of ethics
appended, was adopted.
There being no further business, on
motion, the Association adjourned, to
! neet in Columbia, on the first Thursday
in June, 1873.
AM Tut
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

HOTEL Arrivals. July rs. 1s72.-Nickerson
House-W II Trescott, Pendleton; W b Bin
ford. N G; L Stark, + O; J Lunny, Darlington
Kirkland, Jr, N G; E G Willingham, Barn.
we'll; T w Bali, Md; R Donaldson, W Il No
Nair. Cheraw; T Kinkead, NY.
Columbia Hotel q Oranston. Ga; I Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs Geo A Trenholm, child and ser.
want, Miss Brawley, A J Crews, A l. Roumil-
lat, DR. B Patrick, DR. w HEovne,J "
O'Brien, Charleston; W Tenoh. wife, two
children and servant. y C; DR. Fillyaw, John T
Keen, Wilmington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

CAMPAIGN NEWS. The Presidential
campaign is now upon us, and is des-
tined to prove the most exciting and in
teresting one that we have had for many
years. We are determined to furnish
our readers with the fullest and freshest
information from all quarters OF the
Union, as the campaign progresses, and
to this end will increase the number of
our news columns, 80 that the PHGN1x
will contain for the campaign more read
ing matter than any daily paper at the
capital, and as much as either of our
Charleston contemporaries. To the oiti-
zens of the upper Counties of the State,
the PHOENIX, as furnishing news twenty
four hours ahead of the Charleston news
papers, particularly addresses itself. all
ye who feel an interest in the election of
Greeley and Gratz Brown, and desire to
know the correct status of the campaign
as each new development is made, send
in your subscriptions to the PHOENIX,
either daily or tri-weekly. We promise
you lively, readable and reljabls paper.
Send for specimen copies.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-11
|DII.|g|ER8]RBRIG GIA|
2y5z|zZ W.T. 81 L2!ZzZ(

10 any person proaucing any medicine able TO o-
show one third az many living, permanent cures as
Dr. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy |; and
further reward Of 800 for any case Of Chronic
Ague, Sciatica ard rheumatism of the kidneys It
will not cure. The Rheumatic syrup is used in
wardy only, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed
free from injurious drucs. It is not auack inedi
cine, but The scientific prescription of Jos p Filter
NJ. d., Professor of Toxico)ogy and Chemistry
graduate OF the celebrated University OF Pennar'-
yania, A D., 1893 Thosa entire professional life Sc
been devoted specially to this disease. This pre-,
arailon under solemn Oathis couscentiOusly be-
lievedfo bs the only positive, reliable, infalllble
specilc ever discovered The proof that no o,her
specific exists s found In every,community in per-
sons afcted for many years and still suffering. II
physicians could cure 1t n specific did exist, this
would not be so-a fact thai must he universally
admitted The oft deceived sufferer may wisely
ask what security or evdei ce has he that DR.. Fit.
lers rheumatic Syrup will cure his case. The
protection offered to sufferers against imposition is
in legally signed contract which will be forwarded
without charge TO any sufferer sending by letter
description OF affection; this guarantee will state
the exact number of bottles warranted to cure,and
n case Of failure the money paid will be returned
the patient. No other remedy has ever been
al advice. with certificates from prominent ply
icians, clergymcn etc. who have been cured after
all other T. Ieatments have falei, sent by letter
gratis. Afflicted cordially invited to- write for sd
vice 70 the principal Office. % South Fourth Ftreet,
P hiiadephia, Pa. Dr. Flle-'s Rheumatic Syrup
Is sold by druggin -,
Sole Agent, Petroleum Centre, Ps.
CALLENDER & co, Wholesale Agt's, Mead
a. A. R. CHAMBERLIN & CO., Sole Asrs Rou.
vile, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

bills were introduced and numerous AS
sembly bills were read the first and Sec
ond times and referred. A joint resolu-
ton authorizing the Governor to take
measures to procure the favorable action
by Congress on the Fox and Wisconsin
River Improvement measures now before
that body, was concurred in.
neutrality-suspicious. were presented for
and against the Temperance bill. Several
resolutions, and large number of bills
were introduced. Leave of absence was
granted to several members till Monday
evening. Mr.. Graham from the select
committee reported back the Temperance
bill with several amendments, to pass
the bill as amended, and to print it. This
was amended SO as to include the report
of the committee and to print $500 copies
of the report and bill, be printed in jour
nal form, and was thus concurred in
The principal amendment was to strike
out that part making the owners of build,
ings where liquors are sold liable with
the sellers for the damages arising from
the sale Several bills were passed. AT
10 the Assembly adjourned till Monday
evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. GRIMES.

Ex-senator Grimes died at his residence
IN Burlington, Iowa, on Wednesday even
ing the 7th inst. of heart disease The
hrst attack came on about two weeks ago
while he was on the street, and consisted
of a sharp pain in the heart, resulting in
nervous prostration. On Tuesday of
last week he had three attacks of like
character in close succession. About
seven o'clock, the evening before his
death while conversing with some friends
at his home, he was again taken in the
same way. This was soon succeeded by a
second and third attack, the latter proving
fatal at the time above stated. Since his
return from Europe he hes been in appar
ent good health, though he occasionally
complained Of paralytic symptoms similar
to those with which he was FRUSTRATED in
Washington before his resignation. The
heart disease first made its appearance
two weeks since Senator Grimes father
died of the same disease.
James W. Grimes was born in Deering
hllisborough County, n. H., Oct 1886
de commenced his education at Hampton
Academy, and graduated at Dartmouth
College in 1885. Soon after that time h,
emigrated to the West, and IN 1888 was
elected to the first General Assembly of
the Territory Of Iowa, from 1854 to 1853,
and III 1859 he was elected to a seat in the
United States Senate, from that State. He
was subsequently reelected to the Senate
for the term commencing in 1866 and
| ending in 1871. He was one of the Sena-
| tors designated by that body to attend the
funeral of Lieutenant Gen. Scott, in 1866
In politics Senator Grimes was Republi
can and always an active member of the
Senate while occupying his seat in that
! body. The funeral of ex Senator Grimes
took place at the Congregational church
IN Burlington on Sunday afternoon. Gov
ernor. Carpenter,ex Governors Merrill and
Low, and several other distinguished per-
sonages, were in attendance from abroad.
The church was filled to its utmost capaci-
ty, and thousands thronged tie square
adjoining the church, and an immense
crowd followed the remains to Aspen
Grove Cemetary. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. Dr. Salter, assisted
Fly Rev. Mr. McClintock, both OF Burling-.
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

THE GENEVA TRIBUNAL-In view of
the deep interest attached to all matters
nelating to the Geneva Court of Arbitra-
ton, we publish the names of those com
posing that important Tribunal: Arbi-
traitor on the part of the United States
CHARLES Francis Adams of Great Britain.
the Right Hor. Sir Alexander Coekburn
Baronet, Lord Chief Justice Of England
of italy, his Excellency Senator Count
Sctopis; of Switzerland, Mr.. Jacob STAN
pff of Brazil, Baron d'Itajuba, Agent on
the part of the United States, J. G.. Ban
croft Davis of Great Britain, Right Hon
Lord Tenterden; Counsel for the United
States, Caleb Cushing, William M. Evarts
Morrison r. Waite; Counsel for Great
Britain, Sir Rounded Palmer; Solicitor
for the United States, Charles C.Beaman,
tJr .U .H.r s,9DU a"e1 Gir.E EXT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

3 RE-ANIMATING THE HAIR When the hair
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural
lubricant which is its sustenance, Its vitality
Is, as 1t were, suspended, and If not promptly
attended to, badness will be the certain
result. The one sure method OF avoiding, snch
an unpleasant catastrophe is to use Lyons
Kathairon, which, when well rubbed into the
scalp, will speedily re.aninate the hair and
prevent it from falling out. Besides that.thi
fnimitabIe resuscitant and strengtheper of
the Hair nourishes and stimulates It's younr
and tender ibers, removes all obstacles to
their growth In the shape of dandruff and
dirt, and ultimately produces new crop Of
hair, stronger, glossicr, and twice as abundant
as the old. AS a hair dressing-it is notably
the most agreeable, refreshing and seryiceable
article ever placed upon a dressing table.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

STRENGTH OF APPETITE EARLY CREA
TED.-One of the first literary rsen in the
United States, said to the writer, after
speaking on the subject of temperance
There is one thing which, as you visit
different places, l wish you to do every
where that is, to entrest every mother
never to give drop ofstrong drink to a
child. have had to fight as for my
life sill my days to keep from dying q
drunSard, because I was fed with spirits
whom child. acquired taste for it.
Ny brother, poor fellow died o. drunk.
ard. I would not baYe child of mine
take drop Of it for anything. Warn
every mother, wherever you go, never to
give drop of it TO a child Young
Reaper ,r ai;ra4s.at
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

SMALL Pox.-As the dreadful small -pox il
lurking about, and is as likely to visit us as
anybody, the following recipe, given by one
who cured himself, may be worth remember
ing 1t is simply by taking sweat Of cream
.oftsrtar-one table. spoonful of cream of tar
tar, one tablespoonful Of brown sugar, put
into large-size bowl; then drink it all, as
hot as it can be taken, (being of course in bed
ana well covered up.) This sweat universal
~ sends the disease to the surface, prevent.
ing afterwards sickness or death, or being
marked, which is greatly dreaded by some.
Lincoln Statesman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
A New RAILWAY S1GNA1, SYsrHs1

A NEW RAILWAY SIGNAL SYSTEM
A workman, who has been for many
years in, the employ of the Great Yves
tern Railway Of Canada, has invented a
signal system for locomotives, which, for
it's simplicity, promises to do effective
service in preventing collisions 1t
contemplates a conversion Of the white
light, now carried on the head of the
engine, to red one, py means of a red
oil silk shade so disposed IN the top of
the lamp as to allow the engineer to un-
fold or roll it up instantly, with the aid
of line. It is also intended that the
number shall be painted in large figures
upon a rod, and placed in front Of the
head light, so that, when locomotives are
approaching each other, the engineers
may be able to tell at a glance if they are
acting according to instructions from
headquarters. Atcthe present time, most
of the collisions occur through the ina
bility Of the engineers to distinguish
whether approaching trains are on or of
the main track. The new system re-
,quires that the red light shall be dis
played whenever d doubt exists in the
mind of an engineer. 'Iio3 ia9q, sll y &.
mia 9fil 1aE-- ----.a. - --a----- oGl ,lid. q "a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

THEIRS ON THE FRENCH REPUBLIC
LONDON, February 2.--In recent con-
versation Theirs is reported to have said :
Il am sincerely in favor. Ola moderate
Republic. have long thought it possi-
Bile, and now see that | was mistaken
that Republic cannot exist even with
my aid. am compelled to seek the hap
piness of the country elsewhere"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

WHERE THE GOLD GoEs.-Tn the reign
of Darius gold was thirteen times more
valuable, weight for weight, than silver.
In the time of Plato it was twelve times
more valuable. In that of julius Cesar
gold was only nine times more valuable,
owing, perhaps. to the enormous quaint
ties of gold seized by him in his wars It
is a natural question to ask what became
of the gold and silver? A paper read be-
fore the Polytechnic Association by DIR.
Stephens, recently, is calculated to meet
this inquiry. He says that of our gold pro
duct fully fifteen per cent. is melted
down for manufacture; thirty-fve per
cent goes to Europe; twenty-five per
cent to Cuba fifteen per cent. to Brazil
and five per cent. direct to Japan, China
and the Indies leaving but five per cent
for circulation in this country Of that
which goes to Cube, the West Iudies and
Brazil, fully fifty per cent. finds its way to
Europe, where after deducting large
percentage used in manufacturing, four
tifths is exported 20 India. Here the
transit of the precious metal is at an end
Here the supply, however vast. is absorb
ed and never returns to the civilized
world The Orientals consume but little,
while their productions have ever been
in demand among the Western nations.
AS mere recipients, these nations have
acquired the cesile of accumulation and
boarding, fashion common alike to all
classes among the Egyptians, Chinese and
Persiars. A French economist says, in
his opinion, the former nation alone can
hide away $20,000,o 900 Of gold and silver
annually. The pa son # Princes, for the
accumulation Of gold is SO great that it is
not surprising that the same spirit is
shared by their subjects, and it is in this
predile ction that we discover the solution
of the problem as to the ultimate DISPOSE
ton Of the precious metals, This absorp-
ton by the Eastern nations has been un-
interruptedly going on since the most
remote historical period According to
Pliny, as much as $100000,OOO in gold,
was, in his day, actually exported t. the
East. The balance of trade in favor of
those nations is now given as $50 600, 900,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
EXECUTIVE MANSION, }
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10 {


To COL J ". Fsrney, Collector Of the Port
of Philadelphia:
MY DEAR COLONEL: Your letter Of
the 10th inst, rendering your resignation
ofsthe office Of Collector Of the Port of
Philadelphia, to take effect on the first
day of March. was duly received. I re-
greet that you have found this course nee
essary, because your appointment to that
place gave almost universal satisfaction
when 1t was made, and since your servl-
ccs have been appreciated and approved
quite as generally. | appreciate how
ever, the reasons which you assign for the
course taken, and hope for your contin-
ued success as Journalist and citizen
[ Will be highly gratifed if successful in
procuring as your successor, one en-
joyihg TIE same confluence of The pub
lie and Administration, and who will ad
minister the office AS well as you have.
With high regards, your obedicnt SER
want. U. s. GRANT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

A REMARKABLE PRoPHEcY.-T following,
which was known as "Mother Shipton s
Prophecy was first published in 1883, and
republished in 1641. It will be noticed that
all the events predicted init, except that
mentioned in the last two lines--which is
still in the future have already come to pass /:
Carriages without horses shall go. +. n,
And accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling Of an eye. q bIA' 1naa@i
Waters shall yet NOR wonders do; a9.fa
Now strange, yet shall be true. fo gtfg.
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills men shall ride, gaa ~ hgfq3a
\ i And no horse or ass be at his side. ar{
Under water men shall walk, 800
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk As f4.A,
Ia the air men shall be SEEM kiI 0gnf 9
In white, in black, and green.afaa @ rib
Iron tho water shall foat.3 Yago ANAL E'T
As easy as a wooden boat. H.
Gold shall be found, and found
In q land that's not now known ,libH
Fire and water shall wonders do. aIef9aE
England shall al last admit, a Jew, iw
. The world, to an end shall come efY rstsf
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one. .a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

London was first lighted with gas on
the 28th Of January, 1907. l.. ..s..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
THE PRESIDENT TO FoBNEY.

r WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The President
has forwarded the following to Col J. w.
Forney:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEC-
TORSHIP.

The following is Col. Forney's letter to
the President resigning the Collectorship
of the Port of Philadelphia:
WASHINGTON, Feb. TO-
To the President:
DEAR SIR:-When you did The honor
to tender me the appointments Collector
OF the Port of Philadelphia. accepted
it most reluctantly, because apprehend-
ed that it would seriously interfere with
my business, especially with my indie
pendence as q journalist. My experience.
"as SO entirely confirmed this impression
that feel constrained to send you this,
my resignation Of Office, to take effect on
the first of March next. | shall then re-
turn to my position in far more con
genial field of usefulness, and renew my
efforts to my newspaper, and the energet-
ic support of the great Republican party
Most earnestly thanking you for your
kindness and consideration, I remain
dear General, very truly yours.
j w FcRHRY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

Gold in New York is quoted at 10 H.