davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-20

the table ana tuesday at l-2 O'Clock as
signed
Bill an act to incorporate the Home Saw
ings Institution, was read second time, and
tabled on motion of Mr.. SMITH of Saco.
Bill an act to authorize the city of Port.
land to aid in the construction of the western
extension of the Portland and Rochester Rail-
road Company, was read, and Wednes day
next assigned for its further consideration, on
motion Of Mr.. FEssExDuN.
Bill an act to amend section 10, chap.er
81 of the Revised Statutes, relating to rail-
roads, referred to the judiciary Committee
by the House, came from the Senate refer
red to the next Legislature. Mr.. SMITH of
Saco, moved that the House insist and ap-
point conferees, and Mr.. PORTER moved that
the House recede and concur, pending which,
the bill was tabled and ordered to be printed.
Resolve authorizing the Land Agent TO re.
par road in Indian township, in the county
Oh washington, being on its passage to be
engrossed, Mr.. McKusIcK moved to amend
by striking out $4,000" and insert $500"
pending which the resolve was laid on the
table on motion of Mr.. ANDERSON.
Resolve instructing our delegation in Con-
gress to use their influence for further OBJ
servance of our treaties with the Indians, on
Its passage to be engrossed, was tabled on
motion of Mr.. WEBB.
Bill an act additional to former acts in re-
lation to the Knox aud Lincoln and Penob
scot Bay aid River Railroad Companies was
taken from the table on motion of Mr..
SPRAGrg. and read the second time, and
again tabled on motion of Mr.. PERRY Of Ok
ford.
PASSED TO BE ESGRossED-An act to incor-
porate the Bangor & Calais Shore Line Rail.
road Company; an act to incorporate the
Western Hancock Agricultural Society an
act additional to chapter 81 Of the Revised
Statutes concerning railroads; an act relating
to railroads; an act to legalize and make
valid the doings OF Drew Plantation; resolve
n 'svor OF building saw mill in Township
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 2, 1e72.-
Hendri.c House-B Henddcndorf, New
York; A Q Chalmers, Baltimore; f ]
Kellogg, r NJ Kellogg, Michigan; Sid
ney Reading, Charlotte; G G Benham,
n G; T p Mitchell, NJ M Mackerel,
Blackstock; e Watson. s q Confer.
once; J w Lowman, Lexington; L J
McMullen, @ NJ Carey, Virginia; Hugh
Wilson, Abbeville.
Central Hotel-O B Johns, Savannah;
Mrs G B Pearsons. Winnsboro; L Il
Bryan. A Davis, city; J 8 Land, WAL
halia; W Fl McLesky, Helena; A E
Davis, 8 G; VS. Works, Oswego; J n
Hammond, s G; B II Jones, Aston;
W r Marshall, Ridgeway; It Il Gaines,
Richland; l. FL MelIichamp, W, G & A
r Il; " P Willingham, Lycs Ford; J
T Smith, W Q Harris, Laurens; A G
Smith, Lynchburg; w NJ English,
Union; w J Sartor, J w Bald win, San
tue; @ Ell Davis. Newberry; B L Maui
din, NJ Nicely, Williamston; VIM Fluw.
Charlotte.
Columbia Hotel-W A Bradley, Ga; "
81 Brawley, Chester; w s May, Rock
Hill; q j Markowite, N Y; P L Griffin,
q NJ Griffin, l. Mcintosh, Society Hill;
Q G Bowen. w D Kennedy, Charleston;
8 " Fair, J M Baxter, Newbcrry; L "
Custar, q 8 A; Mrs Calhoun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

LIST OF NRw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
E. NJ Weston-To Contractors.
The Southern Ceit.
G. ii. Walker-Eotioe.
j. e. M.-Wanted.
G. Barnum-Proposals.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
l.. @. Carpenter Overseer of Poor.
Sawed Cypress Shingles.
Gas-Light Bills for November.
J. D. Bateman-Apples.
Peixutto & Sons-Auction.
T. Dodamead- Masonic Notice.
A New Candidate for Senator.
81. j. Maxwell-Order OF Exercises.
Osntwell's-Saur Kraut.
s. Il. Wright & Closing.
Inaugural Address by the Indian Girl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

charged its burden. hesfstprns ito 'hit,
misrepresentations, and .tsies 20 gslvsns
Ftze l9heafav,head and bloody. bopea 81
I lKniKld4 odiragcs. The increase Of the.
bo4aed deht was the5eonsequence. for.
Tsooth. of the state Of virtual war, for
period OF nearly three years. raging.
within tbs Slate. Here again, as before,
he does Q stroke OF business under cover
OF the horror which he supposes he has
reused by his Ku Klux bugaboo. in plac-
ing Che valid debt OF the State at s15,-
851, ,327.85. upon authority of tho re-.
ports of the Financial Agent and the
State Treasurer. That is true Par.
thian arrow. This sum is s6,00o,O 900,
about. in excess OF the amount rccog-
nized by the Comptroller General when
he attempted few weeks ago to levy
taxes. We noed not argue this poiut rs
to the precise amount of the bonded
debt, for wo are sure, il thcre no any
virtue in our new Government-any
sense of necessity for retrcnchment and
reform, as promised by our new Legisla-
ture-the debt will be sharply raced,
and every claim that has the shadow. of
suspicion attached to it, as wus said b
the platform. sternly rejected
Gov. Scott pretends to think that he
leaves the State eminently prosperous,
that the taxes have been. light, and that
his administration of the Government
has been pure. just, and in no way op-
pressive. lie knows better. While not
wise man by any means, he is wiser
than he is candid. and goes out of Office
with palpable and bare-faced misrepre-
sentations. only relieved by the extorted
and reluctant confessions which we have
quoted above.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

A Western man sot trap for weasel
and caught his mother-in- law. A suit
at law for damages followed, and IN
otherwise peaceablo family was broken
up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

DANCING 6cHoon.-Prof. Milan will
open his dancing school. in hall over
Messrs. Lorick & Lowrance, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, ut half
past o'clock, for gentlemen. Glass for
ladies, misses and masters Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 5
O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03


TIE IRISH QUESTION. Mr.. Froude's
championship of the cause of England
0s. ireland is not received in England
with much ardor. The London Times
has twice taken him to task for his
volunteer advocacy, and reminded him
and US that nobody authorized him to
appeal to the public opinion of this
country in case involving England's
treatment of portion of the British
empire. Neither England nor Ire
land" says the Times, 'can allow Ame-
rica the right thus to pronounce YER
dict on our relations to each other" It
reminds him also that the Irish question
is not such simple one after all. the
best men in England finding it "no easy
task to form q clear judgment on the
tangled skein OF right and wrong;" while
a writer in the Daily News goes further,
and blames him for undertaking in his
book ito reverse the Judgment almost
unanimously formed by tho enlightened
public opinion Of the present day"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

UNITED STATES Counr.
December 2.-The Court convened at 10
A. NJ, Judge Bryan presiding.
On motion Of District Attorney Cor.
bin, the Ru Klu3 cases were eentinued
until the arrival OF Judge Bond; who is
expected to arrive to-day.
The grand and petit jurors were dis
charged until tomorrow, at half past 10
A. NJ.
Er parle Goo. R. .Cogdon, of George.
town. Petition for snel discharge as
bankrupt. Final hearing ordered for 9Th
OF January, 1873. Simonton & Barker,
- Es 81, parte G. D. Bryan, in re Thomas
r. Fontaine. Petition to pay counsel
fees. On motion OF Simonton l. Barker.
ordered that the assignee of said bank
rupt pay to the counsel 500 as mis- fee.
-E:c parte james P. Lesesne, in re
Thnrston G. Holmes, in bankruptcy.
Petition for appointment of assignee.
Upon hearing the report OF the Register,
). y. Carpenter, as to the action of the
creditors, ordered that james Lesesne be
appointed assignee.
In re Thompson & Holmes. bankrupts;
&c parte NJ. r. Thnrston; petition for
sale OF property and payment of debts;
e. W. Porcher ct ak. executors of Rev.
Q. P. Gadsden. On motion of Rutledge
&c Young. it was ordered, that o certified
copy of this petition be served upon the
assignee. and that he be allowed thirty
days to file any defence; that the case be
referred to j. @. Carpenter, Register, to
report, after hearing testimony, more
particularly as to the most advantageous
terms and method of disposing Of the
property of the bankrupt The Register
is ordered to advertise for lien creditors
TO prove their claims, ut his ofiice, on or
before the. first day of January, 1873.
Ordered, that any party Interested may
apply at the foot of this order for any
further order deemed necessary.
Col. J. Duncan Allen and Thomas P.
Walker were summoned as sRpernume-
rary petit jurors to fill vacancies.
The Court adjourned at I o'clock, to
meet to. morrow. at 10x A. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

New RA1LRoAD PRoJEcr.-The New
York Eoening Post says: "a narrow
gauge railway limo OF considerable pre-
tensions has been projected along the
Atlantic senboard, and charters have
been. obtained in three States, with au-
thority to consolidate, providing for q
line Of three feet gauge from Norfolk to
Charleston, by way of Wilmington, N.
o. It is the ultimate intention to ex-
tend the line to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, and both
Northern and Southern capitalists are
said to be interested in the enterprise,
and it is added that surveys will soon be
begun. It is the expectation to build
the line in very substantial style, to
stock it we'll, and to make O running
time of thirtyfive miles an hour, which
is at present an impossibiity on most Of
the Southern lines, in consequence of
these being chiefly single track roads,
poorly built, little patronized, and def
cient in means to provide adequate roll
ing stock and other facilities. as the
Southern lines are chiefly os gauges
from five feet to five feet nine inches.
and, therefore, have all the expensive
character OF the wide gauge, without the
great business requisite to make it pay,
it is obvious that first class narrow
gauge line we'll maintained wonld be
great desideratum on the Southern sea-
board. It is not presumable that exist
isting monopolies anywhere in euch a
country can be permanently maintained"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03
"Aucr1ox~sznss.--The-f following pro.

AUCTION 'sanrs.--Fhefosiowiag pro.
perty was disposed of yesterday:
By D. @. Peixotto 6 Scn-The Fenton
property, consisting OF four lots, brought
M.975-half cash; balance in six and
twelve months.
By Jacob Levin, for Sheriff Dent-345
acres OF land, three and half miles
from Columbia, at 50 per acre; 429 acres
on cypress Creek, at 50 per acre; 800
acres on Spring Hill, at so cents per
aorc; the Palmyra tract, four miles from
Gity; az Si per acre; adjoining lot Of
land, Mt Sl.25 per acre; 3 lots, containing
3g acres. 30 cents per acre; "Csrolina
House, " Washington street, Columbia.
~. 75O; lot East, $3.50; $40, 900 city of
Columbia bonds, at 55T cents; $4,000
city OF Columbia bonds, at b8 cents.
------~---> t~>-,----
at meeting of the Survivors Associ.
alton Of Richland, held yesterday, the
following named gentlemen were ap-
pointed delegates to the State meeting
of Survivors, to be held in Charleston.
on the 18th of December. 1872:
". @. Swaflield,- ". G. Fisher, Robert
Q. Shiver. John T. Sloan, Jr., W. q.
Stack. Alternates-S. L.. Lenphart, n.
Barnwell, T. w. McMaster, Warren
Adams, R. O'Nealc, Jr. e
The following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing year: VIM. Wallace,
PRESIDENT; Thos. Taylor. NJ. @. Butler.
Warren Adams, Vice Presidents; 8. L,
Leaphart, Secretary; w. P. Hi1, Trea-
snser. t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03


No pill in the world ever had anything
liIo tho circulation of Ayers pills.
Throughout these States, Mexico and
the Central American Republic, down
the slopes of the Andes, and across the
pampas Of South America, ia negro vii.
lagos, amid tho fcrvid wilds Of Africa,
throughout the junges of India and the
stcppes Of interior Asia. over tho CONT
tinent of Australia and the islands of
tho Pacific, these pills are known and
everywhere used as family remedies for
diseases With distant nations, their
wonderful cures attract moro attention
than they do at home; for the sentiment
OF wonder takes fur deeper hold on
their minds than the results of higher
scientific skill with us. The amount
consumed requires rs, 600 doses day to
supply it. An inspection of tho manu-
factory showed us how this enormous
demand is made and sustained. Added
to tho consummato skill of their compo-
sition, is an extreme care in their manu-
facture. which ut once secures tho most
perfect material aud their most accurate
combination. Tho consequence is
power and certainty in controlling dis
case which other remedies never attained
Baltimore Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

PHGSIXIANA.-Tru is richer than
Imagination; she oversteps it on all
sides.
Tho late bird need be under no mp.
prohcnsion of losing his worm. He has
only to buy few chestnuts.
BE not hopeless for tho lily because it
starts in the mud.
Our homes should be rs holy MS our
churchos, to say the least.
Tho two master OWLS Of the times.
which grow every year moro threatening,
are railway corruption and municipal
corruption.
Old newspapers for sale at PHOENIX
Office, OF fifty cents hundred.
A poor young man rema,ks that tho
only advice he gets from capitalists is to
"livo within his inoome," whereas the
difficulty he experiences is to live with
out an income.
A lawyer friend says TINT tho threo
most troublesome clients he ever had
wore young woman who wanted to be
married, married woman Who wanted
to be unmarried, and an old maid who
didn't know what she wanted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03

stop the street cars.
Ex-Auditor Gary is out in q ferco cir
oularial attack upon Honest John Pat
terson and Gov. Il. X. Scott. It will
hardly effect the Senatorial prospects of
either of the candidates.
1t is expected that Judge Motion will
occupy the Attorney Generals quarters
to-morrow.
Round trip tickets to Charleston will
bo issued by the Greonville and Colum.
bia Railroad to persons desirous of nt-
tending tho Masonic celebration in
Charleston on the 10th instant.
Tho following is the programme of
music by the 18th Regiment Band, Prof.
Buchar leader, for this afternoon:
Hudson River ickstep-Moskow.
Dame de Blsnch-Bellini.
Musette Waltz-Samuels.
Selection from Ernani-Vcrdi.
Fort Dodge Galop-J. f. o. Smith.
SUPREME Court, MONDAY, DECEMBER
2.-The Court met at 10 A. nj. Pre-
scnt-Chief Justice Moses and Associate
Justices Wright and Willnrd.
The Seventh Circuit was called.
South Carolina Manufacturing Com.
pany vs. j. Perry Price. Continued.
In consideration of the application of
tho members of tho bar Of Newberry.
the Court adjourned till Tuesday, Sd, at
10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-28
NEWS BY MAIL.
I

The reported death of General Diaz in
Mexico, is confirmed,
The impression is reported to prevail in
well informed quarters in Paris that the King
| OF Spain cannot cope with the difiic ulties by
| which he is beset, and that a serious crisis in
| Spanish affairs is imminent
letter from Berlin states that the dav
the announcement was made of the English
construction of the Washington treaty, there
was panic on the stock exchange, and no
American stocks could be sold.
The Union Pacific Railroad was again
biockaded by snow on Sunday. The western
bound train was seventeen hours late at Salt
Lake City. The storm is likely to close
communication for some time.
Three Cape Porpoise boats arrived at Port
land on Saturday last, the aggregate catch
OF which was about 81 600 fish, caught in
one day; and the days work netted the fish
| ermen about $1,000. 1t is rare that the fish,
ermen of the coast have such good luck.
successful raid upon the liquor dealers
in Haverhill was made on Saturday night.
One Of the buildings of the Saxonvile Mill
Company of Massachusetts wss burned yes.
| terday morning. The loss on the building
was $1,000, and the contents. $500. The
property is fully insured in thirty-two differ
ent offices.
Mr.. Samuel Peck of Belfast, died few
days since at the advanced age of so years
He was a native of Massachusetts, and had
resided in Belfast over 10 years. He remem-
bered the visit of General Washington to
Massachusetts, and was one of the school,
boys that at Ipswich formed double lines, be-
tween which Washington rode. For many
years previous to his death Mr.. Peck had
been helpless invalid.
Charles Rose, who had become excited in
dispute in store at Tiverton, Mass on
Saturday night, was carried to his home from
the store by his son, and on reaching it turned
upon his son and stabbed him twice in the
back, causing probably fatal wounds
In the Senate Monday, a resolution wa.
offered requesting the President to furnish
information relative to recommendations for
appointments to and removals from office
made by Senators from New York Missouri.
Illinois, Nebraska and South Carolina. 1t
was debated with good deal of spirit, but
went over. The French arms resolution was
debated at considerable length, but without
action. In the House a number of bills were
introduced. The supplementary civil rights
bill introduced last Friday was taken up and
discussed, but went over until Monday The
Senate bill for the removal of political disa-
biities from 1921 persons was passed. A
bill was reported repeating the requirement
of stamps on canned fruits. A bill provid-
ing for the teaching of the German language
at West Point Academy was passed. TIE
committee on expenditures in the War de-
partment was directed to inquire into the
sales of ordnance stores during the Franco
German war. A bill was passed to extend
the time for the completion of the Portage
Lake and Lake Superior ship canal to March
3, 1873. The deficiency bill was considered
in committee of the whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-28
AGGRAVATED IndipestiOn.

Persons who predisposed to dyspepsia, find
their suilcrings from this cause greatly aggravated
by damp weather. eastery winds, and sudden
changes from mild to a chilling atmosphere. In
the sring, therefore, the pangs of Indigestion are
seriously augmented by the atmospheric variations
peculiar to the season, and it is incumbent upon
mists and insalubrious gales with easy stomachs,
and untormented by the indescribabe torments
which accompany dyspepsia, to tone and strength
en- the digestive organs with n healthiul and eff
fective vegetable invigorant; and no one at all
familiar with the medical record of the age, can
question for one moment that Iostetter's stomach
Btters is the Tonic best adapted to this purpose.
The credentials of the Great Restorative I'M
equaled in number and character by those of any
other advertised medicine In the world. lfever
there preparation to rank n National
Remedy, this wonderful specific has fair claim
to the title. For period of twenty years it has
literally been the Champion Tonic and Alternative
on this side OF the Atlantic. In popularity is has
never been approached by any of its would'be
competitors, and its annual sales are so far in ad
vance OF those of any other medicine of its class
that comparisons would be ridiculous. Che of two
conclusions is inevitable. Either the American
people are deficient in common sense, and incapa
Bile of rational discrimination, or Hostetters
Btters is the best preventive remedy for lndlges-
ton, fever and ague, bilious remtent fever, con-
stipation, rheumatism, nervous complaints. ana
all maladies of an epidemic or endemic type. The
reader will judge Tor himself which of the two con-
illusions is most consistent with fact and reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-28

The Queen and royal family occupied
prominent seats; in the galleries were seat
ed representations from India and the colon
les, and representations of the clerical and
secular bodies, and the diplomatic corps.
The school board and the general public had
appropriate places. Fifty seats were sci
apart for the working men, free of expense,
at the request of the Queen.
On Snow Hill platform was erected which
accommodated over 1000 persons. In front
OF the platform was a choir of 250 children
who sang the national anthem as The royal
family approached, but the singing was
drowned by the outburst of cheering, as the
royal coach now containing the Queen, Prince
of Wales and the Princess Alexandra came
in front of the stand. The reception here Civ
en- them was especially enthusiastic.
At the conclusion of the religious services
the procession again formed and moved
through Newgate street by the Old Bailey, to
the western boundary of the city, where the
Lord Mayors party babe adeu to the Royal
household, and returned to Guild Hall.
The Thanksgiving procession continued to
move through the principal streets. 1t was
seven miles in length and was four hours in
motion; it was witnessed by at least 4,000,-
900 persons. 1t was one of the most magnifi-
cent spectacles probably ever witnessed on
the continent. Everything passed off with
out accident.
The Prince bore the fatigue and excitement
of the day very well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-28

WHAT is VITALITY?-Some philosophers
call it Animal Magnetism, some Nervous
Force, others Caloric, but by whatever name
it may be called, the thing meant is the main
spring of existence; it is the principle we in
herit, and which may be nourished by proper
attention to the requirmen,s of the body and
the avoidance of excuses; it is wasted or
destroyed by overtaxing the mind with study
or anxiety and Incorporate indulgences, in
deed it requires an expenditure of vitality for
every thought or action. When the body and
the brain are we'll balanced, the stomach is
capable of restoring the waste; but when the
brain is large in proportion, the stomach is
incapable of supplying it; in other words, the
expenditure is too large for the income. Here
lies the cause of so much suffering from dis
eases ofthe Heart Liver, Stomach and Lungs,
and Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phtes is the only preparation known which
imparts this vitality directly, and consequent
ly the power to overcome disease.
fphot.+Ewlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-28

|
btidse by the Boston & Maine Railroaa no.
oeen discontinued ard the COMPANY ba~o
commenced building a dam Just above ,ho
bridge, and the water will be drawn Off a.
soon as the dam is finished, leaving the he'd
OF the river nearly dry, so that the Stone
work can be done on the pier witbop, INC
trouble of Golfer dam.
The Wing learns that on Monday ar,ernoo,
the passenger train for st. Stephens. ON the
N. b. & c. Railroad, was run into by the 81
Andrews train which was following. Fortu.
nately, there was car loaded with pressed
hay in the rear Of the passenger car of the
first named trained, which saved the passen-
gers, but several cars and the locomotive of
the rear train were completely demolished,
and a number Of people, employees on the
road, badly injured. No one was killed and
except few bruises, none of the passengers
were hurt.
The Odd Fellows of Bangor will dedicate
their new hall on the 26th of April next,
which will be the ffty-second anniversary of
the introduction of this order into the United
States. The Grand Lodge of the State will
be present, and doubtless the affair will be a
grand success.
tenement house in Bowdonham, owned
by Messrs. Thomas Sampson and Ruel
Williams, was entirely burned on Friday
night last. Loss about $1,000, with no in.
surance.