davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-28
Clenr nnd Hurmlesa ms SYntcr.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY

FOH TIE UAIR.
A PERFECTLY clear preparation in one
n bottle, AZ easily applied as water, for re-
storing to Gray Hair It's natural color and
youthful appearance; to eradicate and pre-
vent oandruff; to promote tho growth OF the
Hair and stop its falling out. Ir 1s ENTIRELY
HARMLESS and perfectly free from any poison.
Gus substance, aud will therefore take the
place OF all tho dirty aud unpleasant prepara.
tions now in use. Numerous testimonials
have been sont us from many OF our most
prominent citizens. In everything in which
the articles now in use are Objectionable.
Crystal Discovery is perfect. 1t is warranted
to contain neither Sugar Of Lead, Sulphur or
Nitrate OF Silver. It does not soil the clothes
or scalp, ie agreoably perfuncd and makes
one OF tho best dressings for tho H air in use
1t reatores the color of tho Hair more per-
fect and uniformly than any other prepara-
s!cn, and always does SO in from three TO ten
days, virtually feeding the roots OF the hair
with all the nouriehing qualities necessary to
it's growth and healthy conditions; it restores
the decayed and induces new growth OF the
Hair moro positively than anything else The
application Of this wonderful discovery also
produces pleasant and cooling effect ON the
scalp, and gives tho Hair q pleasing and ele-
CANT appearance.
We call especial attention to the fact that a
limited number OF small trial bottles can be
had by those wishing to try it. You will mo-
tioe that in pursuing this conrso. our aim ie
to convince by the actual merits OF the article.
ARTHUR EATTANS, Inventor and Propri-
etor, Washington, D. c.. For salo in Colum.
bia by DR.. G. II. Mot, and Druggists gene.
rally. Nov a. i1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-28
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received,

0oPooAto " pA dAo upwards decelVed,
WE'D AT THE RA TE.,t
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUN.
ON CERIIFICA1 1E;S OF DEPOSIT.
AND SIX PER CENT. COM
PO UNUED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON A Goo UNITS
OFFICEkB.
VIM. Msrtin, President.
John b. Palmer, Vioe-Presidsnt.
A. It. Brenlzer, Cashier.
}. d. Sawyer, in general charge.
John q. Is. Smith, Assistant Cashier,
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. @, Has.
kel, F. ". McGaster, E. il. Heinitsh, J ohm u.
Palmer, Thomas e. Gregg, Columbia
J. Eli Gregg, Marion
G.. T. Scott, Newberry.
w. G.. Mayes, Newberry.
B. b. Rutledge, Charleston.
. telRavenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clorks, Widows, Or.
phans and others may here deposit their say.
ings md draw q liberal rate OF interest there
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest en their funds until
thoy require them for business or other pur.
poses; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums Tor their children, and hiafriei Women
ind Minors twhose deposits can only be With.
drawn by themselves, or, in case OF death, by
Lhelr loyal representatives, wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
an opportunity OF depositinE their nleanf
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, q,
Lhesame time, be subject to withdrawalwh he
needed. AnG1 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-28
M. II. BERNY'S
Furniture Ware-room

Main Street, near Plain.
- NOW on hand and daily re.
81 - >es.y " Zayccivng from .iio manufac-
z-3i-sssssG tories or New York, Boston,
kz6z6zzzziI Cincinnati and Louisville, tho
x largest assortment OF FUR
NlTURE ever kept III this market, consisting
ing Room Suits; 200 Bedstcads OF difft rent
patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, the
celebrated Georgia Split-bottom Chairs.
All kinds of MATTRESSES made to order
UPHOLSTERINGa and REPAIRING done at
shortest notice and in the best manner.
Terms cash and Goods cheap. Oct 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-28
The Royal Family.

The Royal Family.
pRIECEsS ROYAL. born November 81,
l. 1910.
Prince Of Wales. born November 9, 1871.
Princess Alice, born April Is. l843.
FRINGE Alfred, born August G. 1874.
Princess Helena, born May Is, 1896.
PrinceAs Louisa, born March is, 1848.
Prince Arthur. born May /. 1850.
Prince Leopold, born April Z. 1853.
Princess Boatrice. born April IA. 1857.
DELIGHT
The Blood OF the Nation made pure by
using HElNITaH'S "QUEEE'S DELIGHT"
and BLOOD and LIVER PILLS. Nov 20
Pipes! Pipes!!
.11OOO INDIAN CLAY PIPES, for
Nov 23 JOHN G. HEEGERS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13

THE Greenyillc Sentinel continues
TO urge the election Of Mr.. Johnston,
from the State at large. 1t also re
ioices greatly that Green County gave
Judge Mcfarland 1876 votes, and
Col. Cook but %. We are panied to
express our honest belief, that this
Mcfarland matter has sounded the
death knell of Mr.. Johnston's cham
ces for the State at large. The cen
trail and western portions Of the State,
have simply laid this judicial bench
across Mr.. Johnston's pathway to
Congress. and the Sentinel did not
appear to sec the trick. We wish it
had been otherwise but we arc told
that Mr.. JJh ,s:on will now meet the
fate OF Col Cook.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13
SUMMERS LETTER.
TO the EeIered PennIp.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The follow
ing is q synopsis of Mr.. Summers let
ter to number of colored citizens
who lately addressed him:
He addressed his correspondents as
gentlemen and fellew-citizens, and
says he had delayed answering that he
might reflect and fully inform him.
self. He has listened to much from
both sides, but his best Judgment is
now in harmony with his early con-
illusions. He is touched by the az
peal his correspondents make. He
has been a friend of their race, and is
glad they consider him the special ad-
vocater Of their rights. They do him
ample Justice when they believe that
would be free from personal or party
prejudice.
Mr.. Sumner contrasts the two can
didates. Mr. Greeley was born In
poverty, and educated himself in a
printing office. Grant, fortunate in
early patronage, became a cadet TO
West Point, and was educated at the
public expense. One started with
nothing but industry and character,
aud the other with q military commits
sion. One was trained q civilian, and
the other as a soldier. Horace Gree
ley stood forth as reformeF and an
Abolitionist. The President enlisted
as a pro-slaVery Democrat, and at the
election of James Buchanan, fortified
by his vote all the pretentiOns of
slavery, even the Dred-Scott decision
Greeley from early life was earnest
and constant against slavery; full of
sympathy for the cOlored race, and al
ways foremost in the great battle for
their rights. President Grant, except
as a soldier, summoned by the terri
BILE accident of the war, never did any
thing against slavery, nor has he at
any time shown any sympathy with
the colored race. Horace Greeley ear
nestly desired that the cOlored citizens
should vote, and ably championed i'm
partial suffrage, but President Grant
was on the other side.
Beyond these contrasts, which
are marked, it cannot be forgotten
that Horace Greeley is person of large
heart and large understanding. Train
ed to support human rights, Mr.. Gree
ley's industry, general knowledge, am
liable nature and above all, honesty,
which no suspicion has touched, are
maintained. Few of these things ap-
pear in President Grant. His great
success in war cannot change his le-
cord toward the colored people while
there are anticedents showing that in
the prosecution of his plans he cares
nothing for the colored race.
Mr.. Sumner, prefacing that the sto-
nv is painful but it must be told, gives
the history of San Domingo and Hayti
where the Grant outrage $780, 900
blacks who were engaged in the great
experiment of self-government.
Here follows the history of the at
tempted annexation. He alludes to
the disrespect with which Grant trea-
ted Fred. Douglass, who, by his invi-
tation, was one of the San Domingo
commissioners Grant has little ca
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13
VOLUME VII.
Written for the BRISTOL NEWS.
p rTtaTOEERCEGsslgE9EEu q

Az, stand erect, the cloud is broken:
..-AbOYe thee bends the rainbow's token;
4sgli6 Shadow Of thy onward way,
Is blending into perfect day;
The ISLANDERS of the. venal train
Assail thy honest name in vain;
For thou art sti ! as thou hast been,
Tie hope of free and patriot men.
Still boast thy lip its fiery ZEAL
Thy heart its joy~inbuman veal,
Still free thy tongue to soothe or warn,
Still keen its fiery shaft Of scorn,
Still soars thy soul, unframed and strong,
The loftier for its sense Of wrong,
, Still first in Freedoms cause to stand,
The champion of her fayorite land.
Oh. what to thee is pomp and show,
Or aught thy country can bestow
Her highest gifts could only take
New honors for their wearer's sake,
They can add no wreath TO thine,
Nor brighter make thy glory shine;
No-meaner.ones may borrow fame,
Thine lives through every change thesame.
Where ere our rude green valleys smile,
And temple spire and lofty pile,
Crown, like the fashion of a dream,
The slope of every mountain stream,
Where industry and plenty meet,
Twin brothers in the crowded street
Each spire and mansion upward sent
Shall be thy fitting monument.
Still stand erect-our hope and trust
When law is trampled in the dust.
Let others rob the public store,
To BUY their ill-used power once more
And shrink from truth, and open wide
The fioodgates of corruption's tide.
THOU standest in thy cOuntry's eye,
Unshrinking from its scrutiny
And asking nothing but to show
How far a patriots zeal can go.
And those whose trust is fixed on thee
Unbouglt, unpledged, are truly free,
They bow not to an Idol down,
They scorn alike the bride and frOwn,
And, asking no reward of gold
For bartered faith, for honor sold,
Seek, faithful to their hearths and home,
Nor CEAsER's VEAL, But THAT OF ROME
...... DEBSTER.
OsBoRy's FORD, Aug. 2nd, ~.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13
Explanatory.

MIR FOWLER
You are aware that we are max
ing prodigious efforts to make the
Eastern Fair a complete success. /
earnestly hope you will aid us all you
can in this direction. We all know
the power of the press when turned
loose. have no hesitation in affirm
ing that the indications were never
more favourable for the fullest consul
nation of our hopes and wishes.
EVERYWHERE there is deep aud all
perpading interest felt upon the sub
iect, and from every quarter of the
country the farmers and mechanics
will come to tie Fall Fair.
You have seen that we have adopt
ed a schaIlle similar to that of Mem
phis and Nashville with regard to the
sale of Season Tickets. We sell such
n Ticket for $500. This entities the
holder to a free admittauce to the Fair,
while the number ON the Ticket may
draw the large premium Of S5O0O.OO.
You perceive the equity of this thing.
The ticket-holder looses nothing by
paying $500 for his ticket. as it admits
him to the Fair for the whole season,
while he stands an equal chance with
every one else TO take one of the 349
prcmiums which are offered and which
will be distributed, lCjthOWi JdH, on
Saturday the 18th day of October.
These Tickets, you know, are IN the
hands of some of your sbess citizens
for sale, so that persons wanting them
can procure them. a5 bs -ss
G. w. CHARLTON,
sfss Sec. DC.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13

BLAINE desires. Sumner to drag
Preston S. Brooks from his grave
His object is to drag the rebellion
from its grave that he may muster
before the North the dead bodies of
its victims by which to fire up again
sectional animosities. Sumner de-
cliues. See his letter to the gentle
Han from Maine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13

IT has been our desire to sec bro
ken down, the old prejudice between
Abingdon and Bristol, but we must
say. that about the most supremely
selfish thing we have seen undertaken,
is the present effort to defeat the
wish of the people of Goodson Town
ship. for a road from Goolson, to
Buffalo Pond. The road has already
been ordered, and an effort is now
made to have the order rcscinded, OF
course it will fail unless justice be a
farce. ..l.El l8LE B
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13

this infamous Unconstitutional Ku>
klux act. | have heardit stated that
there are 1000 defendants indicted
and to be tried at Raleigh, no doubt
before packed jury of Radicals, as
Others have been tried, no one of
whom is charged with taking lie or
for any other offense which would
amount to more in our State courts
than assault and battery or a forcible
trespass. / have seen five or six
hundred passing through Charlotte at
one time, ofmen, women and children.
going two hundred and fifty miles
from home TO attend court, some with
their rations tied up in rags, leaving
their farms to neglect and ruin, with
little or no money. and compelled for
want of means TO camp in crowds
without shelter oyer their heads,
for weeks at time How such a
sight does fill me with love and 'admi-
ration for the Government! The OBJ
jectof all this is apparent enough
One of their most distinguished men
had the impudence to tell me that
they intended to run enough of our
citizens away by the Kuklux prosecu-
tions to carry the State in the next
elections | told him, if you under
take to do that | viii issue a procls-
nation telling them all to come back.
Laughter and applause l only tell
you what | had from the mouths of
their own leaders, Still some men
pretend that they are no. satisfied
with the progress that the Democracy
are making to restore proper rule
to the country, and they make a
thousand objections to continuing in
the Conservative ranks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13
TUESDAY, August 13 1872.
RESISTANCE TO GREELEY
II OBEDIENCE TO. GRANE. :

OB theHfA last. Cola Mqsbw open
ed' his sttdnip chmpsigh for Grant by
a speech at Salem in Fauquier coun-
", Va. Gen. Eppa Hunton met the
gentleman. Mosby's speech was
tharactized by the coarscness and
profanity of Brownlow or Brick Pom
cry. He took the position that the
Democratic party had left him and
become corrupt and that he had mere
iy to choose between two evils. Gree
ely and Grant, and he chose the lat
ter. In short Mosby is hungry ass
between two bundles Of hay, and he
wants the largest bundle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13
GrccnyilIe Reporter.

We have received the lst No. Of the
GreenviIle Reporter. neatly prin-
ted paper independent. but not neu-
trail, by S. w. Small. 1t flies the
Greeley flag at its mast head, and is
a very readable and sprightly paper.
We are tempted to wish flat the
pleasure ard profit it may yield will
not be Small, but we have a doubt as
to the strict propriety Of the remark.
and we forbear. 1t is published on
TuesdAy Of each week, at 81 per an
bum.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13

The poem, we to day publish on
Horace Greeley will not escape the
commendation of every cultivated
reader. 1t reads like it might have
come from Prentice or DIR. English
Its rhyme. its measure and its senti-
ment are beautiful, and if the author
should write nothing else it should
make his name the subject Of enquiry.
If he can write more of equal worth
with this one he can win distinction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13
Alleged Perjury.
THE DEFENDANT BOUND OVER.

TIE DEFENDANT BOUND OVER.
The case of the State VS. Jas. G..
Haynes, for alleged perjury, commit
ted while testifying in the case of the
State VS. r. G. Harm, was brought be-
fore Esquires Kiker, Culver, and on
Friday afternoon.
The Defendant appeared with coun-
sci. and waived an examination.
He was then bound over to appear
before the Circuit Court, at its next
term in the sum of s 500. 49, -
In the midst of so much rumor and
feeling no decided opinion can be ex-
pressed.
The merits of the case will be fully
developed on its trial and Mr.. Haynes
innocence or guilt be clearly establish
ed.-GreeRUWe Reporter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF the Ste Of the Il. T.,
Va. AZ Ga. RaiIToad C0mpa-
by.
4 rsrcnErlAEr AND TRrAsUnER's OFFICE.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 25th, 1872.
The regular Annual Convention of
of the East Tennessee.
d Georgia r. r. Co, will be
held at the Gompany's depot, in the
city of Knoxville, on Wednesday, the
4th of September, next, at O'Clock
p. m. All Stockholders wishing to at
tend said meeting, viii be passed free
over this road to and from the Con-
vention. -g..I -.-..f
JAMES c.. MITCHELL,
Sec'y ard Treas.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13
The Libel Suit.
THE PRISONER, r. c. HARM, IIoNORA-
BLY, DISCHARGED.

BLY, DISCHARGED.
This case which drew its weary
length along over seven days time,
was brought to an end Wednesday
night last. A "cloud of witnesses "
were examined and a great mass of
testimony elected. The trial, though
not strictly confined to the main issue,
was full and satisfactory one as re-
CARDS it, from all we can learn. The
Justices, after listening 10 arguments,
by Messrs Deadrick and Allison for
the defense and Messrs. Ingersoll and
Pettibone for the State, retired and
brought in at 8 p. NJ, a verdict of ac-
quittal as to the accused, Mr.. Harm.
No other point was looked to in the
case.
The authorship of the libel is still
involved in mystery.-GreeariNc Re-
llOTfCT.f ID -ef...I 5000. E-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13

R@-Capt. &. y. Davidson, one of the
Directors ofthe Valley Railroad, writes
from Baltimore to a friend IN licking
ton, as follows;
re al hari a long talk with Mr.. Garrett
and he assured me that the heavy sec
lions between Staunton and Salem
would certainly be put under contract
this summer. "-.SdleDl I'd.) Times.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13

ANOTHER LETTER FROM
CHARLES SUMNER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-13

4 TERRIBLE drouth has prevailed
at Jouesboro. 1t is said the corn is
now about ruined.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
The Bakers Dog in New York,

In an entertaining article entitled
New York Dogs" Mr.. C. D. Shanly
records his observations of some curious
traits of canine life in the city. Every
New Yorker will recognize this descrp-
ton
Nearly all the barking done in New
York-and there is good deal of it's
done by the terriers that keep watch in
the bakers carts These fierce little ami
mails are generally of the rough Scotch or
common black -and-tau breeds. They are
very aggressive, barking furiously at
everybody and everything along the
route, and thus drawing the fire of the
town dogs, troops of which will some-
times follow bakers cart for n long dis
lance, in full yelp, as if demanding bread,
though their only object is to resent the
insulting and ribald language of the
pampered animal who barkH himself
hoarae at them from the cal. These
terriers are very vigilant whlle the baker
is absent for a short while from his cart,
engaged in delivering bread. If anybody
stops 10 look Of them they display the
widest fury, gnashing their teeth and
barking with a frenzy peculiar to dogs
having a mission to fulfil. The bakers
dog is an object of general scurrility.
Every street-boy makes faces and yells
at him as he hurries past in the bread
cart. Every carter cracks his whip at
him and if canine statistics were fully
made ont, they would doubtless show
that the bakers dog is short-Iived ami
nal, his health broken by continual ex-
and his death caused, in nine
cases out of ten, by apoplexy arising from
sudden ebullitions of temper"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
Walking.
T.. II. II.

| Walking bright, with an exciting oh.
ject of peasurable interest ahead, is the
most healthful of all forms OF exercise
except that of encoura8ingly remunera-
tive, steady labor in the open air and
yet multitudes in the city, whose health
urgently requires exercise, seldom walk
when they can ride, il the distance is tt
mile or more. 1t is worse in the country,
especially with the well-to-do; horse
or carriage must be brought to the door
even ii less dist, nces have to he passed.
Under the conditions first named walk
ing is bliss il gives animation to the
mind, it WHITES the circulation, it paints
the cheek and sparkles the eye, and
wakes up the whole being, physical
mental, and moral. We know q family
OF children in this city, who, from the
age OF seven, had to walk nearly two
miles to school, winter and summer
whether sleet, or storm. or rain, Or burn
ing sun, they made it an ambition never
to stay away from school on account OF
the weather, and never to be "late ;"
and one of them was heard to boast that
in seven years it had never been neces-
sary to give an excuse" for being one
minute behind time, even although in
winter it was necessary to dress by gas
light. They did not average two days |
sickness magyar, aud later they thought /
nothing Of walking twelve miles at
lime iii the Swiss mountains. Some
lines they would be caught in drench
ng rain, and wet to the skin on such
occasions they made it point to do one
hing. let it rain, and tludged or more
vigorously until every thread was dry
before they reached home. - Halls Jour
,dI Of HeaiM.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
:. he First Lover.

Jacob, the last of the Hebrew patrl
archs, is one OF the first lovers, in poin'
of time, TO whom we are introduced
Judged by modern standard, his conduct
| in the ordinary affairs of life was far from
| blameless. 1t was not quite fraternal in
| him to buy his older brothers brthright
for mess of pottage, when poor Esau
was starving nor was it altogether tlial
to obtain by fraud from his aged and
blind father the blessing of the first born.
His loyalty and devotion to Rachel, how
ever, compensate for many Defects, and
we cannot withhold our sentimental ad-
miration from the lover who served four
teen years to obtain the wife OF bis choice
and comfortable independence. After
serving seven years for his true mistress,
and then having her sister Leah put off
upon him by trick, it is as creditabe as
it is singular that he should have had the
amiab.ity and patience to repeat his SER
vice for the possession of Rachel, In
these days Jacob Woud have acted very
differently, ] fear. He would have re-
garded his first seven years as entirely
lost; would have quarreled with Leah,
even procuring divorce if necessary, and,
angry with the whole Laban family, would
have left Rachel, so far as he WAS con
cerned, to pine in single blessedness
Masculine constaIcy must have sadly de-
teriorated since that good old time; men
now will hardly tarry seven weeks for
any one wife when 30 many other wives
may be had. Take pattern. by Jacob, We
unstable lovers, learn to labor and to
wait .-GdiGry.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
4 Novelty In Telegraphlng.

Do you wnnt to know how the news
papers succeeded in getting the details
OF the Cambridge boat race SO promptly
into type ? says correspondent writing
from England. Well arrangements were
made by the proprietor of the Central
Nei7s to pay ont cable from one OF the
steamers which followed the racing boats.
Permission to place the cable and pay it
ont from the CamLridge steamboat was
readily accorded. There is no novelty in
telegraphing through cables as they are
being payed ont, but there il no prece-
dent for performing such work at the
pace of the racing boats. BY such means
a pretty full report of the race was pub
ished in London within few minutes of
its termination. 1t was terribly cold re-
porting-at times almost imr os.ible 10
So for the falling spow. On a more "a
,orable day the boat-rsca cable viii prove
even a greater snccese.