davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10
ARE YOU GOING WESTP

Ifso, take our advice and purchase your ticket,
over tie old reliable and popular MISSOURI "a.
eric RAILRoAp, which Ia positively the only line
running three daily express trains from 81. Louis
| to Kansas City and the vest aud IS positively
the only line which runs Pullman palace sleepers
equipped with Mler's safety alaiform, and the
patent steam brake. From st. LOUIS 20 Kansas
City. TT. scott, Lawrence, Leavenworth, A.cni.
SON st. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs
and Omaha uithout change For Information IN
regard to time tables, rates. &c. to any point IN
California, cali upon or address 5. II. Thomson,
Agent, Missouri Pacific r. r. Columbus. Ohio; OF
II, A, Ford, General Passenger Agent, 81. Louis,
Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This superb hair dye il the best in the
harmless, reliable and in
Simultaneous. No disappointment. The gen.
uine w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces
Immediately natural black or brown. Docs
not stain the skin but leaves the hair cleans
soft and beautiful. The only safe and per.
feet hair dye. Sold by all druggists. Fac
tory, 10 Bond street, n. Y.
10-eod-.w-y.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10
FOR SALE.
ON EASY TERMSl

ON EASY TERMSi
A valuable farm within seven miles o:
Metropolis, on the JOnesborO Road, consist
ing of 200 acres with 20 acres cleared anu
other improvements, now owned and form
erly occupied, by j. 4. Rennie.
TERMS.-One.fourth down-balance, IN
one, two and three years--notes secured py
mortgage, with six per cent. interest.
N. B.-The timber Is good and has never
been culled and no timber will be permltte..
10 be cut or used, except what IL Necessary
ior the wear and tear OF the place, until ate.
The second payment has been made
For Information apply to DEFINITE
ar Cairo, III.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10

All kinda Of Binding and Ruling done st the
very lowest prices. Having engaged tho serv,'
ces Of Mr.. Husls, Who has had macy ,y.ars
,o supsrintend this establishment, We can con.
adsptly promise our patsona work equal 70 ~
Of ony Blndsry In the west.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10
CAIRO BULLETIN.

IN THE GOLDEN AGE OF orRLHooD
Preserve the beauty of the teeth with
Sozodont, and then, when the hair 10 sill.
vered and the eyes dimmsd with years,
the mouth will still reveal two glittering
rows Of unsullied ivory. lo.6d&w-lw.
---------
AWARD OF PREMIUMS or THE LOWELL
DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, HELD
IN LOWELL, THE 18th, 18th, AND 10Th, OF
ocroBER, 1s7l-REPoRT OF COMMITTEE.
"CLAss XX.-MusrcAL INSTRUMENTS.
ETc.-Simmons, Clough & Go. Cabinet
Organ, entered by Geo. Crum, Lowell, was
awarded the First Premium for it's extra
ordinary cIearness and purity of tone.
"Estey Organ, entered by Theo. Nelson,
second premium. This Estey Organ 10
nearly equal to the Simmons, Clough q Co
Cabinet Organ, in regard 70 ito clearnes'
and purity Of tone.
"Simmous, Clough & Co. Melodeon, en-
tered BY Geo. Krum, Lowell, First Pre-.
MUM. 10 we'll Journal.
1910 u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13
COLUMBIA, 8. c., january 12, 1879.

MEssns. EDITons: have been noticing. for
some time back, your exposures OF the frauds
perpetrated by q portion. il not tho entire
batch. Of our City Connoil: with others: and
the recent exposure VI tho party before Judge
Melton, with the undeniable and ovorwholm-
ing testimony against them, and the decision
OF the Judge stopping thom in their mad and
nefarious career. 1 must say that I am as.
tonished, undor these circumstances, that tho
whole O uncil has not, ere this, resigned thor
unfaithful trust to the citizens OF Columbia.
What bare-faced brass and hardihood mnst
such men possess to suppose there is an ho-
nest citizen, no matter how humble, who dc.
sires that Council again to meet in their be-
half; but arc now trembling for fear thoy will
broak out in now place with mothing more
terrible to our much h0nored and beloved city.
tPrav. Mossrs. Mayor and Aldermen, resign,
and let us put in your places thoso in whom
We have more conhdence.) hopo, Messrs.
Editors, that your much honored selves, with
every good citizen: will join mo with the
prayer that this City Council rcsign their
trust. /. WELL LEANING CITIZEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

bag 4 NzzT SfdN. neat '5igh 'nxSiassiy
made its appearance to indicate the
Whereabouts Of neat man and neat
jeweller. Mr.. William GlSse. aa old
citizen. is the han. This dign is fealIy
one OF the bestw have ever seen. A
bronze pillar supports an sagle.5 Whilst
watches are pendant. In hanging his
banner ont, Mr.. Glaze meaus to ask the
public to ''vaIk iHto the parler," Walk
in, asy We. Mr.. Giaaszss ana tie veteran
Davis Nho ,ands the jewel5y, b business y
more agreeable than Abbeviiie fdlm9ng-
Co. Aiken VIII excuse 1s%WiIi' meet yisi
tors and sho@ 7tieh an attractive array
OF bright and shining articles in their
bright and shining business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13
A Voice from Fairfield.

MEssRs. EDITORS: sec you ask help in the
commendable work in which you are engaged
that OF exhibiting the frauds perpetrated
and now fastened upon poor, down-trodden
South Carolina, like a fostering wound MY
opinion is, that very much that the white
people OF our State have done Hince tho war
has strengthened this odious party, whose
only stronghold is tho ignorant vote Of our
State, as we'll as the prejudices engendered d
North by the causes and results OF our late
bloody struggle.
II Il understand it, the United States Con-
gress says "there shall be no impairment Of
contraots;" in other words, this instrument
steps in between Stuto and individual, and
pledges good faith on tho part of both. I am
no lawyer; but it seems plain O me from this,
that NO ''eI post JuotO" law is constitutional.
Then. II our white people are CONSTITUTIONAL
abiding, why do they avail themselves Of the
evidently unconstitutional "H ONES ead Ac,?'
Why avail themselves Of one portion of Kadi-
cal usurpation beoause it suits th cir purposes
In defeating juatice guaranteed by the
Constitution OF tho United States, If they de-
sire to preserve intact our liberties as handed
down by tho great charter. sealed with ,hs
blood OF the first reyoluuunists? Why il it that
they accept and hold Office undor this party
condemned az national party by the south.
and condemned as State party by both the
whites Of South Carolina and their own liz.
tl0nal Radical leaders?
Another Thing would wish to direct your
attention To, and that ID, how was tho South
Carolina Cnivcrsity re-organiZUd and COM
mcnced n:;vr tho Wal? How many depar
mcnts aro therc? How many professor. il.
oach department.? What their salarier? How
many students i'll each dcplr; r;ment, aud viii at
their expense to the State! From what VIC
csn understand, there are at least two de-
partments that arc very expensive to our
already bankrupt State. I have reference to
tho law and medical departments. lf we ara
not mirinformed, each student costs the State
about 81 500 annually, actual cash. II We are
under delusion, please let tho public know
IT.; for we speak now in behalf ol many who
entertain the same opinion, and. il we are
payer. MOUNTAIN AND SEA.BOARD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13
A Word to Israel.

Israel Smith, Alderman. and contract
or with Alderman Simons to build the
new mafkes, is out in card. We did
not get our information from DR.. RaSwlp,
as Israel assumes. II the City Council
have not yet paid Mr.. Parkins the two
and half per cent. commissions on the
fraudulent $13s, 600. does the Council
not owe that sum to Mr.. Park;ca9 r SO,
the point made by Us loses little OF it's
force from the money being not yet actu-
ally paid. Did Alderman Isrsel get the
notorious author of the notorious memo
rial to write his card? From its spiteful
spirit. We would Judge that he had Al.
derman Israel Smith magni6es his little
ness when be supposes that DR.. Rawls,
we. or any decent person, cares fig
about any injury that he is to endure OF
the hand OF his personal and political
frienis!" Israel is yet in the "wilder-
ness" and in "bonds."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13
u sVvu1ao 1ao'HK6ThsSHnTUft4r
Hall. .a ;.
We have ascertained that CAatfsnfor

0Aou0of10B oE Wu18o AB0N0sSxH6 V1tS
Hall.
We have ascertained that Conttsotor
Allen was paid -sl2, 900 on bis notorious
cpntiact AefoSe the work was arrested By
lssa, authority. Has there been I; loss
= ZIP oity in this respect, 4. wsll a.
,othefs2 It seems SO. We have, taken
occasion to secure an accnraks ssiimate
Of the work and materials put 9tfpSHb 9tfpS y tho
City HEll work. as it now stands About
$500 is q liberal estimate, and yet
Allen, Kasl Been paid. Sla:b60+ +,,aiaR{b III
81, 600 aMurszt his work oaiis for.
Thif jse y ftettyr hqsipsss. And this is
the way in which Mayor Alexander and
his Council manage the public interests.
a pretty dear Council this. 1t is q
costly Council. Alexander Tie Great
sighed because there were no more
worlds to conquer. Alexander the lille
and his Council mako US sigh for the in
terests Of, Columbia. Pursue the city
ring stu }drther.. 1i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON, D. O., Jan. 2, 1872.
Mr. d. ". Aiken, Chairman Of Me Me-
teorotogicdl Committee Of The South Caro-.
lima Agricultural and Mechanical So
cie!y, Cokesbury, S. G.
e, SIB; BY direction OF the Chief Signal
Officer Of the Army, / have the honor to
reaheat that steps be taken in your or
ganization to effect, that all PROPOSE
tions. resolutions or memorials relating
the Meteorological or Signal Service,
which may be brought before it, shall be
brought before your Committee, and
that. alter nuch reierenoe, your Com nit
tee confer with this Office in relation to
the matter before it, previous to making
ito Recommendation to the organization,
in order, hy interchange Of opinion and
facts, to arrive at full understanding OF
them. It is also requested that when
any action may be taken by the organi.
cation on the above-named subjects,
your Committe will forward statement
or copy of il direct to this Office.
1t is the object of this request to
bring the different Boards OF Trade,
Chambers of Commerce and Agricultural
Societies into perfect understanding with
this Office in reference to their views and
wishes. I am. sir, respectfully yours,
GARRICK MALLERY,
Capt 1st Infantry and Bvt. Lieut.. Col
US. A., Acting Signal Officer and
Assistant
In sending US the above communion
tion. Col. Aiken. the Secretary of the
Stale Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety OF South Carolina, begs us to ssy
that the Meteorological Committee above
referred to consists of the following gen
tlemen: John P. Thomas. Columbia;
DR.. F. P. Porter. Charleston; DR.. T. T.
Robertson, Winnsboro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

4 yonng man having a lato railroad
disaster in mind, has broken his engage
ment with young lady because she is
negligent about her train, and does not
mind her switch.
Mr.. Potter r. Cnbnrn, an old and
highly respected ciiiz,n Of Charleston,
died ON the llth. He had been opn.
ntctcd with the South Carolina Rnilroad
for many years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

The organ of the Mieues and s,oindlers
the Union-here, has the audacity to
ask the press to do justice to Scott and
Parker-meaniIs to ask TINT they be- &C.
Quilted of all wrong-doing.
According to this corrupt sheet, the
special message of Gov. Scott is com.
plete and truthful vindication Of the
State Government. It has the unblush.
ing audacity to try to make the country
believe that these swindlers and robbers,
forming the State ring and the Financial
Board, are muoh-abused and deeply.
injured men. Scott is model Governor,
truthful and honestl Parker is pure as
a Puritan OF the brave days of old
Chamberlain is sanity scholar, after
ALL! Kimpton is q cherub, indeed! This
is the suggestion of the most corrupt
and the most impudent sheet that was
ever issued in this State. Will the press
be quick to do justice? If justice were
done, twelve hours would not roll by
before the ponderous doors of the peni
tentiary would close for twonty years,
more or less. upon the Union and the
plunderers whose Infamous flag it dares
wave in fhe faces OF an honest and in.
iured people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13
..Be No. Observation-Disclosures.

AS our readers have observed, We have
never laid any stress upon the Legislative
movements against the ring. We have
had our own opinion of the matter. and
have not been deceived. A contest be-
tween two factions of corrupt and
ignorant party we did not think likely to
result in any direct good to the honest
masses of the State. II the redemption
OF the State is to come only from u
Whittemore. q Bowen, or Dennis, then
We would despair of its ever coming.
The fight that has been going on in tho
Legislature is q fight between the carpet
bagger and the native repegade-be.
tween Sawyer and his friends and a
Mackey and his friends. We say to the
State: Be moi deceiped II we must not
put our faith in princes, still less must
we put it in such beggarly elements as
make up the show of fight in the Le-
gislature against THE RING. We, OF
course, do not intend to discourage or
impede the efforts Of any man. or set OF
men, moving in the direction of the
States relief. We would not obstruct
even VICE moving in the groove Of
VIRTUE. But when two rings are con.
tending for the mastery, the State must
keep an eye on beth. Our relief must
come from, ourselues and our o,on trusted
champions. Tint effort which is to re.
suit in success will be made. The pre-
partitions ore making. True, tried and
trusty sons of our mother State will take
up her good cause, aud make it good in
the courts of the law. The blow that is
to break the ring must come from the
outer circle, and the HAND to give it with
telling effect is already raised.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

Mtssns. EDITORS: The following paragraph
concludes an editorial in your paper, with the
CAPTION: "Mattcr OF Importance-Does the
Atlanta Architect Owe the City 81. .2S9 Sl?"
1--WE learn that 1t is from Alderman Smith
that taxpayer gets the information that
$13S .000."
1t is due to myself to brand tho above
abatement as mischievous falsehood-in-
tented, doubtless, to injnre mo amongst my
personal and political friends. WAS asked
by DR.. Tom Rawls. what commits sion Mr..
parkins was to receive for his services to the
city in furnishing plans for the City Hall.
My reply was, that did not know. but 1 be-
lieved it was 24 per cent. on tho contract
price. did nor state that he had received
any money on that account, because did no,
know the fact, nor do know it now Ii Dr.
Rawls OF your editor desires to be informed
on the subject, by applying to ths City Trea-
surer. he will be enlightened.
ISRAEL SMITH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

saslsS 1SlSs' aSiSsS:
creassd fronts. hare pa to fight ate small
remnant that opposed 1hens. and now r,le
the parry 'IB1ca TfEs 0f 4Ys. T az then
"Yon hey imi9 i9ine eei cha$fin with
which dsaaske ~. vi, ~ ssstepeas. I a,ne T. Trash q,
| fact. T oah never be Indifferent to any
thing which touches the fair cfamp OF
that great national party, to 'Hkich at
my deepest oonvictions attach me-. and I
repsl Gle E1H which Nhe Harty bearin3
that paR,s in this. State jis.daily pouring
eR2s An SsBS||fas RI 5Sus s's! e
solely OF equal parts of ignorance and
raPacity. Such is the plain statement Of
the present conditiong Of the dominant
party Of our State.
"What is the remedy? That change
will come. and come speedily, let no
map doubt. D6rfupE Ion breeds liza own
kind. Ignorance rushes 20 its own
downfall Close behind any political
party, which tolerates such qualitiesin in
its public represen tatives, stalks the
headsmap. II the: result is merely po.
litical disruption, let Us be profoundly
thnnkfhk0 Let us make haste to prevent
1t from being social disruption, the sun
deting Of all bonds which make society
and government possible"
Is he not se1f.condemned again? II
hs'~rote his own sentence of infamy in
August, 1870. does he not sgaip. in May,
1871. put upon record his own condem-
nation? H appedrs that he was not
blind bin as to the corruption c2lrr that was stalk
ing about the State. He appreciated
The situation fully And yet il appears
that he did nothing. and it further ap-
pears that he has done nothing except to
perform his role 81 prosecutor in the Ku
-Klnx farce, lately enacted here in the
halls Of so-oalled Justice. After throw
ing out the impfao1icabie and unattaina-
bic remedy, of proportional repre-
sentation. he rests. And he has rested
since, inactive and mute as respects his
duties to this State, as the highest law
officer of the State, and charged with
the duty Of prosecuting officers ogainst
the finances, .as Welt. as the power and and
dignity of she ccGmonwealth. Hekpew
hisidnty, and has done it not. Member
Of the Land Commission Board, membgr
OF the Financial Board, author Of an
opinion fayoribg fraud. the Attorney
General responsible for the rascaily
money Act of the Legislature, the At
torney General neglected. of his duties,
friend and supporter and partner of
Kimpton-as we believe him-member
of the ring that has brought financial
ruin upon the State, and struck heavy
blow at the, prosperity of the State. in
respect to this man. we repeat our alle-
cations and bid the minister of Justice to
take his case before the tribunals of the
land. i4el4
Pursue Me ring: 1-Scott; 2-Parker;
3-Ohamberlain; 4-Kimpton--the = FL
nancial Board and the agent. In Scott's
special message. he throws much re-
sponsibility upon the Attorney General.
We are not, therefore, alone in our
allegations at least as to the RESPONSE
bility that the Attorney General must
meet. Even Scntt points his finger ut
the Attorney General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13


TERMINATING THE HAIR When the
hair ceases to draw from the scalp the
natural lubricant which is It's sustenance,
its vitality is. as it were, suspended, and
il not properly attended to, badness will
be tho certain result. The one sure me-
thod Of avoiding such an unpleasant
catastrophe is to use LYONS KATHA1RoN,
which, when we'll rubbed into the scalp,
will speedily ro-animate the hair and
prevent it from falling out Besides
that, this inimitable resuscitant and
strengthener Of the hair nourishes anil
stimulates it's young and tender tibers,
removes all obstacles to their growth in
the shape Of dandruff and dirt, and ulti-
matcly produces new crop of hair,
stronger, glossier and twice as abundant
rs the old. As hair dressing it is nota.
bly, the most agreeable, refreshing aud
serviceable article ever placed upon q
dressing table.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF
A salIow or yellow color of skin, of yell
ports of body; dullness and drowsinese,
ter or bad taste in mouth, dryness Of
chAOoS Ah0 AdtOA buA ACbtS pdtpltbtlOUS Ill
many cases dry. teasing cough, with
sore throat, unsteady appetite, raising OF
food, choking sensation in throat; dis
trcss, heaviness, or bioated. or full feel.
ing about stomach and sides. pain in
sides, back or breast, and aboH. shoc!-
ders; colo, pain and soreness through
bowels, with heat; constipation, alter
mating with frequent attacks of diarrhma;
piles. fatulence, nervousness, coldness
Of extremities; rush Of blood to head,
with symptoms OF appoplexy, numbness
OF limbs, especially OF night; cold ohills,
alternating with hot flashes, kidney and
urinary difficulties; female weakness,
dnllness, low spirits, unsociability and
gloomy forebodings. Only n few Of
above symptoms likely to be present in
any case at one time. All who use DR..
Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical
Discovery for Liver Complaint and its
complications, are loud in lis praise.
Sold by all first class druggists. j ii t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

An old Columbian writes us to say
that ''in showing the advantages of Co.
lumbia and the adjoining country, you
Can add, IN your own way, that Mt Ian
ar"m's Pottery very superior fire brick
can be made. not inferior, as old DR..
Cooper, President of tho South Carolina
College said, to the English fire brick.
Very fine terra Gotta Gun alsp be there
nude" Our correspondent adds: "It
muy be mentioned that the clay of CO.
lumbia and tho suburbs is peculiarly
adapted to making pise work, (stiff earth
or clay for building The red clover
will spring up. will flourish, and can be
made to withstand the heat Of summer. 4"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

Judge Bryan leaves for Charleston this
morning. He has done much to mitigate
the wrath that the Baltimore eA-Know.
Nothing Judge Bond was anxious to
pour out in lavish abundance upon the
accused Kn Klnx. Some Northern let
ter writer's have sought to depreciate
Judge Bryan's judicial grasp and legal
attainments. but they overlook the fact
which has been stated to us, that no one
OF Judge Bryan's decisions hns yet been
reversed. This is bright judicial
record. In the trials just ended, We
feel that Judge Bryan done all for our
people and his people that his conscience
and judgment would allow him to do.
He leaves the city with the good wishes
Of many friends. AS for Judge Bond,
we are candid enough to say that we have
no use for such governmental or party
pumps, with or without the handle. 1t
is not our fault that we deem this Bond
bad issuo." In leaving us for Balti-
more, we regret that he did not carry
with him Mpssrs. Corbin, Chamberlain,
the ''virtuous" Jackson and the witness
GunD, that went of 80 easily whenever
directed in n certain wnv.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

MANUFACTURING ENrERPRIsE IN CHARLES
roN.-Charleston is fact becoming manu-
featuring as we'll as commercial oity. The
largest manufsotory Of doors, sashes, blinds.
d., in the Southern States is that OF Mr.. +.
sales rooms at No. 20 Hayne street. Mr..
ToALE's advertisement appears in another
column. NOv2t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

The fellow who chased tho "spoLtct,
cat" from his hen-roost the other night
has buried his clothes in the ccllur. His
wife has gone visiting.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Harry Watkins at Irwin's Hall.
e. W. Seibels & Co.-Wanted.
T.. Hope-Garden Seeds.
Change of Schedule W., O. d A. r. r.
P. 81. Joyner-Mules and Horses.
Augustus f. Cohen-Com. Of Dseds.
w. s. g. j. NJ. Talbot-Just Received 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

Onr readers will observe that the rc.
dnction Of the size OF the PudsSIx in.
wolves no reduction OF reading matter
We are only concentrating, aud our mot.
to is "mnlum ia pnrro." We want 10
pelnuous flesh. We aspire to muscle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13

Fust imrroshuns, says Josh Billings.
are sci tcw be lasting. Euny man who
baz ouly been stung bi q hornet once
Will s,sare to this.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-13
Just Received,

A LARGE number Of 6no KENTUCKY
IA NJ JLES, which may bb aoen at Charles
Logan's Stables, corner senate and Assembly
streets. w. s. IL J. NJ. TALBOT.
Ian 10