davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04
TIE CAMPAIGN IN NEW HAMP-
SHIRE.

The campaign in New Hampshire is
opening with vi-or all along the line.
Both sides are parfecting their organiza-
tons, and as usual the status of nearly
| every voter IN the State will be known
before election day. The Liberal Repub-
Leans have bat little strength except in a
few towns, and even in those they are
| Offset by an equal number of Democrats
wAo refuse to support Greeley and
Brown. Three hundred would be lib
erlI estimate Of tha number OF straight
Republicans IN the whole State who will
vote for Greeley and Brown. while therr
ara three time three hundred Democrats
who declare mat thy viii not support
the Baltimore surrender. Among the
prOmlneit Democrats VINO will not sup
port Greeley, are General John Bedel.
of Bath, DaIno ratio clndid2te for Gov
ernpr two years aoo; Hon. Dana Sargent,
Democratic NJ lvor If Nashua last wear.
an can ildlte for reelection last Spring:
Mr.. o. p. Smart, Democratic Rcpresen-
tttIve from Nashua last June: Dr.. Z. T.
McQueesten. Chairman of the Democratic
City Committee of Nashua Two years ago,
aad who is publicly pledged to vote for
Grant. Hundreds OF others could Gc
named. but it IS unnecessary They will
be heard from on election day. The re-
port has been industriously circulated
that Senator Patterson would support
Greeley and Brown, but. in letter writ
ten this week, the Senator says: II am
strongly for Grants election as against
Greeley, and expect soon to enter the
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04
GRANTS ANIf-S L.iVERY RECORD.

On the authority of the late Mlior
Mace, of Lafayette, Ind, with whom
Grant stopped over Sunday when on his
way to accept the Colonelcy OF the Hi
nois Twentv-first Regiment, rendered
him by Governor Yates, the Springfield
JJUnd! relates the following; Daring
the entertainment, the negro being the
subject of warm discussion, an Ohio Off
Ger, whose name We omit lfor he after
ward performed patriotic Servicas), said
that, should he have command of an
army in n slave State. drawn up in line of
battle with n rebel force in front Of him.
about to begin the fight, aud the slaves
should rise in insurrection against their
masters, he would suspend the battle and
unite with the rebel army in sIppressir @
the revolt. To this Colonel Grant, in a
quiet, delicate voice, replied that, while
reluctant to give offense or wound the
fec elings Of brother officer, he must say
that man who could express such Il SEN
timent was not far IRON being q traitor
A belligerent sc,ne following, which re-
CURED all the tact of M ljor Mace and his
other guests to compose. This fact was
related in our hearing by Major Mace
Just after the close of the war, in famil-
lar illustration of the changes Of opinion
which the war brought about, and long
before General Grant was thought Of for
President
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-04
POLITICAL. gGTrS.

The Washington EepuJ!ican says that
more than 4 million copies of the Tribune
We're sent into NJ .ine under Mr.. Fenton ;
| frank. Bet the Triblae does not believe
in the franking p ivllege! OF course the
frank wodld De abolished ut once if the
Greeley Reform party should cone into
power.
That was not bad retOrt of the anti
Greeley Democrat, who declared that the
idea of his party aspiring to the control
Of the Government. after having been
conquered by tn Republicans, was not
a whit more prepoSterou' thln If General
L u. after surre ndcring to Grant, i'll April
1850, hal qgl=tly asa Il to BE- put at the
aead OF ths Union forces!
The Missouri Democrat says that since
the administration of Governor G;atz
Brown began, taxation in that State has
llarmingly increased, the public expen-
futures have gone 1T a rate of ure Xam-
pied extravaganza, the simplest duties of
the executive have been wilfullv and
wantonlv neglected, incompete ut onci Is
nave been appointed to office, executive
interference has deprived the people of
their right to select their judges. while
incompetent and partisan appointments
have been made in violation OF the we'll
settled principles Of the Constitution
Henry Wilson is unquestionably the
most p ppular Vice Pre5iI,n'ill candidate
ever npm.nated III this country. If this
We're not SO, the Greeley papers, Will
preaching the doctrine of forgiveness and
torsetfulness as to all past political acts
and otfenses. would not be searching the
records of twenty years ago to p o5e that
Mr.. Wilson WAS once il member of the
Know Nothing pIty. They have not
proved it, but they keep on asserting it
all the same. Meantime. the Republican
party Is content 10 deal with its opponents
rs they appear IN the liy.n, pr sent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20
liberties of the Anglo Saxon race.

liberties Of the Anglo Saxon race. If
they oan establish and maintain good,
honest and efficient government, they at
once vindicate d just claim to perfect
civil and political equality with their
fellow-citizens of the white race. If they
cannot, but, on the contrary, saddle
upon the State, from year to year, a
pack Of thievish adventurcrs, whose only
thought is how to raise money. and only
object to pocket it, they will then con-
vinco even their warmest friends thut
their enfranchisement was q grievous
error. if not foul wrong.
The white people Of tho State stand
ready, willing and anxious to cooperate
with the colored citizens to correct the
crying abuses in our midst, and 10 effect
the ends Of good government They
will support any decent and honest ticket
the colorod people will select. They are
waiting to sec if that opportunity will
be afforded them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20
Total to March l. 1882. 1923 3;

POLITICAL DoTTINGs. Little Delaware
still ruffles its feathers at the mention Of
Greeley's name. And yet the electoral
vote of little Delaware will be cast for
him. Mark the prediction.
Mr. Greeley says be never wrote that
letter claiming but two New England
States, because he knows better than to
fix such limit. The question now is,
which of the New England States can
Grant carry?
The President Of the Labor Reform
ers' Convention has declared for Greeley,
and some Of its members who don't like
Greeley insist on the holding OF an adj
lourned convention in Philadelphia, on
the 22d instant. Why not club together
aud attend tho Blanton Duncan tea.party
next month? There will be plenty of
room.
The President has requested Acting
Secretary Hunter, OF the State Depart
mont, to furnish tho Union Congressional
Committee with complete copy of oil
the scandalous reports made to the De-
partment against Cassius NJ. Clay, while
Minister to Russia, and Gen. Fitzpatrick,
Minister to Chile. The report OF the
Red River expedition in relation to Gen.
Banks failure, and other personal at
tacks on what are called renegade Re-
pubiicans. are to be furnished in rapid
succession for political reading matter.
Not being willing yet to retire to the
shades OF private life. Hon. George 81.
Williams. Grants Attorney. General, is
playing his oards for an election to the
United States Senate. A provident old
gentlemanl Grant will not. be in need
OF an Attorney-General next year, and
Greeley will NOT require Mr.. Williams
services in that capacity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20

Alexander Braid, respectable white
man, was stabbed in the left shoulder,
near the joint, about O'Clock. on Sa-
turday, in his own house, at the corner
of Spring and President streets, Charles.
ton, by negro named James Brown.
Mr.. Andrew Shearer, OF the Rock
Mills neighborhood. Anderson County,
died last Sunday night, after brief i'll
ness. in the eighty-third year of his age.
The Administration paid s8OO,O for
Caldwell.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20
THE TnA1rons AND THE TRUE MEN.

HE TRAIroRs AND THE TRUE Men
Every Libernl Republican, according to
the organs of the Office ollers' party. is
in some way person of bad character,
whose departure from the orgsniz .liou
is mutter for congratnlatiou. aud whose
support of Mr.. Greeley will be of no SER
vice. What u lot OF disrep atnble men,
then, the Republican party in the past
must have had in it's chief places! Thus:
Speaker OF the House of Representn-
tives. 37th Congress. Galu.ha a. Grow,
OF Pennsylvania.
Speaker Of tho House uf R.prcseut.-
tives. 3lth Congress, and Chairman Fo-
reign Relations Committee since, Nutha-
niel L. Banks, Of Massachusetts.
Chairman of tho Foreign Relations
Committee, United States Senate, Tor
many years, Cnarrs Sumncr, of Alassa-
chusetts.
Chairman of the Ju.licinry, Uuitcd
States Senate. for mary years, Lyman
rrnmbull, oi Illinois.
Chairman Of Committee on Claims,
House OF Representatives,, EX-GOVERNOR
Austin Blair, OF Michigan
Chairman Of the Post Oi1ice Commit
tee, House of Representatives,, General
CClu L. CdIuhWOTtn, Oh 1ttlDOlS.
Chnirman OF tho Committee on Mann
factures, United States Senate, ext Gov.
William Sprague. of Rhode Island
Member Foreign Relations Commit
tee. United States Seuute, aud s.uce
1850 one Of the most successful aud
valued orators and editors of the Kepub-
lican party, Mi jur- General Carl Sclurz
Chairman Public Lands Committee,
House Of Representatives, 3Sth and 39Lh
Congresses, George w. Julian. of Indi-
ana, father of the homestead bill, origi
ma! aud lifelong Aholitionist, son-in-u law
of Joshua Il. Giddings. nud one of the
fathers Of the Republican party.
Chairman Of tie Judiciary Commit
tee. House of Representatives, 36th aud
37th Congresses. Juhn Hlck man, Of
Pennsylvania.
Governor of Illinois and former Com
mander Of the Fourteenth Army Corps,
Gen. john NJ Palmer.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, former Governor Of
Ohio, Senator and Secretary of the
Treasury, Salmon z. Chase
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, one of the founders OF the r.
publican party of the West, David Davis,
of Illinois.
Finally, OF the FIVE Treu-Soil Senators
who helped organize the Republican
party, Que is for Grant, one i. taking no
part in the contest, aud the other three
are for Greeley; of the Republican elect
ors in tho State Of New York, in 1868,
over one.half are already declared for
Greeley; Of the four surviving members
of Abraham Lincoln's Cabinet, three
ardently support the Liberal cause. The
people ure asked to believe all these men
traitors to Rspublicanism. Of which they
have been prophets. and to tho Republi-
can party, which they founded aud led
They are asked to accept instead of these
traitors, rs the only true men now, and
the rightful Republican leaders, Roscoe
Conkling. Simon Cameron, o. P. Nor
ton, Zachariah Chandler and Matthew
II. Curpen:er er.-N. Y. Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20

The ARMED FoHcE.-The following is
copy Of the itemized account in the
Treasury Department. of moneys paid
out and to whom, under what is coiled
the armed force appropriation:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20

A new mill, just erected by Capt. Eli
Parker. near the line Of Kershaw and
Fairfield Counties, in the vicinity Of
Ridgeway, was destroyed by FIRE on last
Saturday night There is no reason to
doubt that the FIRE was the work of an
incendiary.
Butler says Groeley's election means
war. If so, with him it means spoons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20

THE BRITISH CLAIMS AGAINST Us
Though considerable attention has been
given to the subject in few papers, it
may be doubted if the people OF the
United States have any conception of
the magnitude Of what are technically
known as the counter claims" It will
be remembered that Il "mi1ed commits
sion" to adjudicate upon the British
claims against ns was created by the
treaty of Washington. According to
semi-ollicinl report, 47O cases, at least,
have been docketed for adjudication by
this commission. Many of them have
grown ont OF condemuutions under our
prize laws during the rebellion. A we'll
Informed Washington correspondent es.
timutes that these British claims will
average $3.50, 600 each-in other words.
that the counter claims will foot up in
round numbers 2ll7, 500. 900. Reduc-
ing this average to 500, 900, below which
it can hardly be. the aggregate amount
which we would be compelled to pay to
English subjects would amount to $47,-
600. 600. Deduct say S7,O00,O00 to be
received from the alabama claims, {"
and we find that the much -lauded treaty
OF Washington will cost the United
States $40. 600. 900 for this claim business
alone. We say the treaty of Washing
ton. because it was only by abandoning
our old theory rs to neutrals and belli-
gerents in obedience to its lictaton that
we have rendered ourselves liable for
this enormous sum. This laundering
treaty business il very likely to cost our
people nice round sum, in addition to
the disgrace already incurred, first by
Grants idiotic attempt to make political
capital out of Bancroft Davis nonsensi
cal Gettysburg" claims, and then by
Grants wretohed trucking to the Co.
vernment of Mr.. Gladstone when his
attempt was foiled.-New York World
". J. Whipper publishes tho follow
ing card:
I am charged with having received the
insignificant sum of forty-eight dollars,
and subjected to the inquiry if I, with
others, who have drawn very large
amounts from that appropriation, am q
member Of the armed force. am free
to assert that have never performed
any services that could be legitimately
charged to the earned force" nor have
any knowledge Of ever receiving sim
gle cent from that appropriation. II
the amount OF money charged against
me as having been received from that
source has been received by me o. ell, it
has been for services rendered OF another
character, and paid out of that appro.
priation without my knowledge; aud I
do not believe even that.
1 would be very glad if tho parties
who have rendered this exhibit would
state the time and other facts connected
with the payment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20

RADICAL DoINGs IN MARION cor
respondent of the Charleston News, un-
der date of Marion, S. c.. August II,
says:
Last night our quiet and pretty town
was temporarily made d very pandemo-
mum with the yel's Of crowd engaged
in M orgie. called Grant aud Wilson
ratification meeting. Mr. Purvis, of Co.
'nnbin. spoke well, aud there Was q
tlnge Of conservatism in his speech. He
praised Mr.. Greeley ns one Cf the chiefcst
of the founders Of the party which in
angnrated and fought to successful
Issue the movement for abolishing slave
ry. aud which finally made those who
were III hondage fire, men in every sense
had fallen i'll with some exceedingly bad
company. He urged reform III the State
as un Imperative necessity
After this speech, Senator H. l.. Hnyue
rose and indulged in IL long, rambling
aud iniiammatory haranguo. Whenever
le wns ut n loss for nn idea, lie mounted
the Ku kIux hobby ind rode him yio-
lrntly Hu tried to wax eloquent, but
failed to excite any feeling but indigna-
tion and pity. He snudercd our citizens
by asserting that he only reason we had
no Kn hlux in this County was because
there was no imam brave enough to lend
them' He Dragged about what he would
have done had Kn Klux attempted to
harm him; how ho wanted no soldiers,
but would have called some of lis gal
liant boys together, and have used gun
powder and ''lightwooa!" After these
incendiary remarks, he, too, proclaimed
the necessity for reform, and denounced
the doings Of the Columbia ring He
did and said everything he could drea m
of which would antagonize tho races,
aud demanded that party lines he strict
ly drawn. No vote must be given to any
bnt true aud tried Republican. BY
the way, III passing, he advised the ne
groes not to trade their money with the
Jews He said the Jews would promise
to vote for their party, and would every
tine deceive them. LII speaking Of
Greeley. he paid his henrers the doubt
ful compliment of saying they did not
know whether Greeley was the devil or
"the Son of God"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20

179 Republicans have followed tho
postmaster of Woodland, Wisconsin,
into the ranks Of the Liberals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20

The CHENEY DIFFICULTIES The latest
legal proceedings growing out OF the
difficulties between the Rev. AIR. Che
ney, of Chicago. and his ecclesiastical
superiors, III consequence of his omis-
sion of the word "regenerate" from the
baptismnl Office Of the church, have ter
minated In favor Of Mr.. Cheney. Three
members of his parish had brought an
action ngainst Mr.. Cheney aud the ward.
ems aud vestrymen, asking from the
Circuit Court an injunction to restrain
Mr.. Cheney from officiating as minister
of Christ Church, aud the wardens and
vestrymen from applying the property
and revenues Of the church to his use
and support. The injunction prayed for
the court has refused, on the ground
that the petitioners only represented q
small minority Of tho members of the
church, and that separation of tho
pastor from the flock would be consider
ed by the great maj ority Of the parish
very disastrous, both pecuniarily and
spiritually. In rendering the decision of
the court. Judge Williams said that it
must be borne in mind that the ecclesi-
astical rights of church or parish are
distinct from it's pecuuinry rights, and it
is only with its pecuniary rights that
courts Of equity in this country inter-
fere. although in England chancellors
have gone further, aud in connection
with rights OF property have investi-
gated aud determined difficult theoiogi-
cal questions. But in England the
church and State are not only connected.
but the Lord Chancellor, the highest
equity judge, is also one OF the highest
church dignitaries, and the dispenser, to
large extent. of the church patronage.
Therefore, the principles promulgated
there by the courts of equity cannot be
adopted here -C0nSiitutionaliS!.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20


THE LOUISVILLE PEACE JUBILEE.
Committee of Invitation of the National
Peace Jubilee publish the following:
TO ALL LOVERS OF PEACE IN THE
WORLD: Kentucky warmly and cordially
invites the lovers of peace and free go
vernment throughout tho Union, regard.
less Of past differences, who now unite
in desire to perpetuate the Federal
Union and goodwill among the people,
to gather together on the 1lth and 18th
of September next, at the city of Louis.
vile, in the National Peace Reunion. to
cooperate in an effort to unite citizens
of every race in such bonds Of devotion
and fellowship as will restore and esta-
blish lasting confidence in unseltish pa-
triotism in every part OF our common
country. Kentucky asks each patriot
throughout the land to contribute by his
presence toward making the occasion
memorable in the annals of our beloved
country as Pentecost Of peace and
liberty.
Tho invitation is signed by tho most
distinguished men in the State.
Two white men, Thomas Rembert and
James Mahoney, got into difficulty
about 8 O'Clock Saturday night, in the
boarding house OF Mrs. Bresland, at
the corner of Church and Market streets,
Charleston, which resulted in the latter
being seriously stabbed in the neck by
the former. The wounded man was
taken to DR.. E. II. Kellers, who dressed
the wound and pronounced that the
knife had narrowly missed the carotid
artery.
BLAND AND CHILDLIKE.-TheB Beaufort
Republicon says: 1--WE see that some
'Reform.rs' in Charleston have nomi-
mated Mr.. Cardozo for Treasurer. The
ease with which, by his own admissions,
he was hoodwinked by Parker and
Kimpton would prevent us from advo.
eating his claims for Treasurer. He is
bland enough. but entirely too Child
like"
JOS G. W..Duncan. Esq, one Of the
Oldest residents of Barnwell County,
died at that place on the 10th instant, OF
heart disease
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20

ARREST OF MURDERER Cor
don, colored man, who killed Levi
Garrett. white man, near Newberry,
about six months ago, and broke Jail,
was arrested near this city, on the 10Th,
by Mr.. G. Hamberg, assisted by 81.
Johnston, constable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20


LIBERAL MEETING. understand
that there is to be meeting OF leading
Liberal Republicans in this city this
week, for the purpose OF organization,
and to help on the reform movement.
which bids fair to unite all the opposi-
ton to the present corrupt State Govern
ment.
PHGNIxIANA.-In Virginia old maids
are called "belated sisters."
The best side on which to milk COW
the outside.
In character, in manner, in style, in
all things, the supreme excellence is
simplicity.
A ship should not be held By one an
chor nor life by single hope.
vinegar.hearted old bachelor says he
always looks under the head of ''mar-
riages" for the news of the weak.
A writer on the st. Louis Globe thinks
that man who dislikes tobacco smoke
ought to be o woman. The Globe writer
ought to be woman too. perhaps, but
Lo happens to be an ass.
LIST OF New ADvERTIsRMENTs.
Robert K. .Scott-Proclnmstion
O. F. Jaokson-Bavs Your Money.
F. Opdebeck-Hotel to Rent.
@. 81. Barnwell-School Notice.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
DR.. VIM. Fl. Tutt-A Stubborn Fact
T.J. Harper-Coal.
0. G.. Parsley & Co.-Coal.
p. Oantwell-Cow Feed.
Cook Wanted.
VIM. Richland House.
Capital Building & Loan Association.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-20

DEATH.-Mr. John Davis, who resided
about fourteen miles below Columbia for
the past fifty years or more, died at his
home, on the 18th instant, in the ninety
eighth year of his age.. He was thought
to be the Oldest inhabitant Of Richland
County.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-06
@e1iel i'm &'lima.

SON alien We|tge1enoen fommer
Bsrid,te uber bic u%neemSbalide Dauer
res Wintsrs in nDrcliden uno feline
unaenSDulide &dlte in iQcllheren Hez
etcnsn. Nu9 III ben @ereinisttn
Staa,en 1T Ger Mtuter, ppn unsemSbn>
liber 2dn9e, u1o wurpe ieltsu Don efz
net Neibe rdrmerer Sage unterbroben,
pte oas lon1t Der Tau wer. Sdon
i'm Nprember besann Irph S&nee
unp @is> unp nod i'm Marl 100 man
ben Trlb!inesanfan9 gu 8enieben bcft
folot Sbneeiturm ouf eaaeeturm>
Grof auf Trof.
Seit etpa 20 Sabren bemerft man
tn ben Scr. Staaten eine sunebmenoe
bartnddise Daxer oes Btnters> er be-
einnt friber uno enpet ipdter, wte rot
jener 3ett. Wan9erW inter 9ing ienit
in ben mtttleren atlanttlden Kufsnifaa<
ten bin, pbne pab e6 ei9entli6 gum
tu1tieen Trplt fam, pbne ras bic 9rb>
eeren 5trDne tufrp,en, ia pbne caB ei1
pirfltb beneutencer Sdneef aa pprfam,
pcer coG Der Sdnee LANCE lieAen blieb.
Naturli6 be;tebt i6 ries nur auf bic
Nieperunoen an Der &Iife, n}6t auf Die
9u9slanrs, peer sor oaf rie @tbir86<
9e9enoen.
Mebnlibe 8emsrfuuser H1a@t man
aud in europa; Der Wintsr oauert
ldnoer unp lelbit in lieltheren 0esenz
ben, /. 8. in Staten lernt man S9nee
unc SIS in etnsm Craze fennen> 1rte
ptes bel f:ubersn Uenerat!pnen ntht
Der 0au par. Nter riele aud aGenoe
Grlbeinun9 eritrsdt itb niGt blDs auf
europa. Mu9 In Nitsn, bis rad rem
{upli9en China uno Bis nab Snpicn
bin bat f@ In etslem Wtntsr cine
uneepDbnlt9e &alte eineeiteut.
Sn Der Nidbe pom Delbt bate man
I'M Meibnadten spQbpben Sdnee uno
su Sban9bat bate man cas ieltene
Gbriita9sz@ ersnd9en> oab man in
pelswerf oeben uno nab 9er;ensluf
Shlitten fabren fannte.
Da pie 0elebrten nod nidt einie
Iser he 0riinee pieier fltmatilden Ct
fdsinuns finn, 10 wlroe es fir 2aien
%a1mabenp lein, oariber Spetu!atienen
anftellen su moQen. Bi cen 1eueu
9rpBen Tortl6ritten Der Nfrpnomte,
pelde ais Muttsr per Meteproleoie au
betla9ten 1T, mirp Is wabr19einli9
balp an Muff!drunssn ni@t feblen.
-. pb. Dem.