davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24
.sariodicais, &c.

,,y for February, is on our table. It con-
instructive and handsomely illustrated ar
, from the pens OF able wrt'S' ~ ''e w wv 'eiN'o 70
'ceS 'o"' nur National Banking System will attract at
1he ,ov illustrated article IN regard 10 the NlOrmons
h great interest. The usual serial stories are
WI. and help make Ser5ners one oil the most Vaiu-
.be and interesting hlasHA"'' "
ser,bner Il Co.. New York
vs LADY BooK-The illustntiCns OF the February
consist Of two Valentine plates handsome fashion
Of fateraeed letters, sheet of braidinK pat
and the second Of the series OF Miss Lolpops party
=. and humorous. In the work department the usuai
.iety Of designs for fancy WORK occupy "rse Sp1 p
t nd entertaining reading matter by popular authors
iHut " - this spirited number. Price 50 tive
niss g. L. A. Cooley, Phlianeipn'"'
LAWS FR1ExD.-Ths February NUMBER mas iour more
h,srs Of Mrs Woods last stOy' more o Nirs- noseF
chapters nmber Of completed tales, poetry, fashions,
pictures and misce'S"'' - 80
- .,D,xr FOR FEBRUARY.-The current number OF the
lhk ,bv successor to the glorious January issue,
80 universally hailed as the challenge OF America to
,srd The first Illustration oil the NUMBER oeiors
tue , Courn' by Frank Beard thoroughly Amcri-
"sS 20 an Old Mill in the Wyoming Valley by F. T.
can ,rssone bit of Pennsylvania scenery. series
,ions Of the Adirondack region the famous NoItn
.. :, NaU York is wOrthlly commenced with maSnlh
"o view by George Smillie entitled Morning or
een' But The feature of this number is the fullpag'
the [S;fst Destiny" after drawing by W. M. Cary VT
no peasSi hear that our town was well represented
" ,atrous Of The Aldine. The publishers are Jame
~ q No. % Liberty St., New York, and the subscription
. q, which includes handsome oil chrome.
n.-,,,s MoSrHLY-ws advise all our musical friend
- GOOD music and plenty OF it, to get sample copy
D.,.' Musical Monthly" Every number contains four o
nro Songs three four Instrumental Pieces, beside
III n,ss ouartes and four-hand pieces and all CT
can get Eve numbers for ST. by addressing the pub
,,hsr L. Peters, Broadway. New York Try it. and 20
n r,t more good than you buy in sheet
s2GOO
We have received R. H. McDonalds Illustrated Hstor
.,d Man Of Chicago and the Great Fire. donatio
rom Dr. j. Walker. of Vinegar Btters fame 1t usefl
bosk and really worth having.
We have received R. X Jamson x Co.. Bankers. Thir
and Chestnut Sts Philadelphia Financial Ressrd for
embracing the fluctuations in gold from JAM so to JAM S
useful for reference there fund OF valuable normatio
IN addition the above.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-During the change
able seasons of Fall and Winter, when coughs
and colds are so prevalent, no person should be
without some reliable preparation for their
cure. They should recollect that a neglected
cough or cold frequently terminates in Con
sumption. HdsSon'S Compound Syrup of Tar
is the best aud most reliable article known for
the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, chronic
eatarrh, sore throat, asthma, and all diseases
of the throat and lungs. No person should be
without it. Price so cents. Sold by j. w.
Denney, Druggist, Smyrna, and at drug stores
everywhere. Bssn p. S.-Beware Of counter
feits. None genuine without the signature Of
RUSSELL & lands, Proprietors, on outside
wrapper of each bottle. janl0 03m
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

Delaware State Bonds, U. S. 5-20s, and all
marketable securities, taken in exchange tor
Northern Pacific 7-30 Gold Bonds, at full
market rates, by John McLear & Son, Bank
ers, No. COZ Market St.. Wilmington, Del.
The report that Governor Yarmouth has
carried his point in Louisiana, and that peace
is restored is confirmed. The victory was
won by gaining a Democratic Senator, and
thus establishing quorum in the Legislature.
The Ku-Klux trials at Columbia, S. c., are
ended for the present Forty eight confessed
Ku-Klux from Spartanburg have been sem
fenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from
one month to two years.
One bar of "the Wilmington City Soap I"
will go as far as two bars of lower grade.
Talk about your Philadelphia markets !
Come ye out tonight. Can't hold light to
Ward & Phillips Alexis hats and caps.
1t is stated from Washington that the Presi-
dent does not intend to again urge the purchase
OF San Domingo, Congress having all the argu-
ments and facts in the case already.
The Ohio Legislature on Tuesday reelected
| Hon. John Sherman to the United States
Senate His return for another six years is {
matter of congratulation.
Over coats, all styles, qualities and prices, a
Ward & Phillips.
There we're 209 smallpox deaths in Phila
delphia last week, being seven less than during
the week previous.
Late style Of hats and caps at Ward
Phillips.
The amount of tax unpaid in Sussex count
for 10 and II foot up 500, ,357.37.
Furnishing goods, in great variety, at War
: & Phillips.
REsIGNED.-The President 5 father, Jess
r. Grant, has rendered his resignation as pOs
master, at Covington, Ky.
D Boys aud youths clothing cheap, at Ward
d. Phillips.
? Queen Elizabeth had fourteen hundred DIRE
ses. What extravaganza Half the numb
. ought to be enough for any lady.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

The Trenton Bank, at Trenton, N. j., was
robbed Sunday evening, the amount stolen
being estimated at 100000. The burglars,
Eve in number, entered the bank in the rear,
it is supposed about six o'clock. One of the
watchmen, named Baylis, was gagged nd tied
in chair and one of the robbers stood before
him with pistol, while his confederates got
into the vaults and riAed the boxes containing
private deposits. The other watchman, Sew
ern, arrived at the bank about halt an hour
he entered. A lady passing by happened to
see Severn seized, and gave the alarm, when
the people rushed into the bank aud the rob-
bers fed. The burglars LETT large number Of
tools, some heavy timbers, and two kegs Of
powder. One of the robbers is described as
"a very tall man, with bald head The
bank lost nothing, all the funds reported taken
being the property of private depositors.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

A delegation of Cherokees. Creeks and
ChOctaws called upon the President on Satur-
day. They informed him that they did not
want Territorial Government, but were salts
fed with such institutions as they had, which
were adapted not only to the civilized Indians,
but to those not yet brought under educational
Influences They desire to be allowed to work
out their own destiny, and prepare for theil
inevitable absorption in the white population
evils as possible The President expressed
gratifration at their social progress, anC
assured them that, as far as he was concerned
the Territorial Government should not b.
extended over the Cherokee Country unles
they wanted it.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

PAssIvIsM TpIUWPHANT-To judge from
the complete hatneSs that characterizes the
EDITORIAL columns of the democratic papers
nowadays it might safely be declared that the
passive. policy is actually triumphant. The
discussion Of political matters seems to be
utterly ignored by even some of the once most
rampant democratic journals in the country.
Inc want of the long pole Of Tammany to stu
up the animals is plainly observable IN the
columns Of the democratic press. Everything
seems to be at sea, drifting wherever the
changing tide may drect-N. Y. Herald
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

THE WHIPPING PosT.-Under this head the
New York Journal Of Commerce favors its
readers with a long article, winding up with a
recommendation to the Legislature of that
State to appoint committee ito inquire
seriously whether the whipping post, under
wise and humane regulations, is not, after all,
a proper adjunct of the highest civilization.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

Ma. PENDLEToN's POLITICAL VIEws-In
reply to an invitation to attend a celebration of
the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans,
at Wooster, Ohio, Hon. George Ii. Pendleton,
of that State, wrote letter expressing his
views of democratic policy, in which he said
that, abandoning the considera ton of all
questions which have been decided or buried
by the events which have passed; recognizing
the accomplished facts of the present, and
appreciating the dangers of the future. the
democratic party will invite, both by word.
and by deeds, both by resolutions and by nom
nations, the jealous, hearty cooperation of al
men who believe that the constitution is ;
better system of government than martial law
and that reform in the civil service is highe
duty than rewarding prospective partisan etfor
by distributing spOils"
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

Now that Gen. Sherman is about to visit
Germany, there seems to be desire to be On
good terms with the Great American Captain.
So the North German Gazette takes occasion
to dehy the assertion of the London Standard,
made some time ago, that Gen. Won Moltke
had expressed his disapproval of the military
strategy of Sherman's famous march to the
sea. The Standard is so profusely anti-Amer-
lean that its report of Won Moltke's remarks
was very generally disbeieved. 1t was not
strategy should excuse himself from reading
American military reports on the ground thai
the dOings Of an armed mob were simply
clufusing;" but it is not like the man who il
silent III seven languages to say so.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

The Charleston, S. G. Ne,cs announces that
the work of putting Forts Sumpter and Moul-
tre in defensive condition will begin immedi-
ately. The mounting of forty heavy guns was
to have beguu yesterday. Fort Pulaski, below
Savannah, is also to be strengthened.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

On Tuesday morning the House was opened
With prayer by the Rev. Prot. Abraham De
Soto. Of Montreal, a distinguished Jewish
Rabbi. According to the custom of that de
nomination, the reverend doctor wore his hat
while invoking the blessing of Heaven upon the
members. 1t is said that this is the first tine
10 the history Of the Government that repre-
sentative Of the Hebrew faith has opened Con
gress with prayer.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

Q. y has been estimated by Mr.. Leo Knott,
,o sate attorney of Baltimere, that the Whar'
oE %s nal viii cost $4,000; another gentleman,
So SOomclaly connected with the case thinks 1t WIN
NJ. s reach over SIS, 900 or $40 900. Ihis does
W.T. vi. include the expenses of Mrs., Wharton,s
ona Illnesses outside of the State, as the city VIII
Ey Eny;. defray their mileage within the State es
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

A bill which virtually prohibits the sale of
intoxicating liquors is before the Legislature Of
Missouri. A St. Louis despatch says sit is
meeting with determined opposition in various
parts of the State"
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

m AT Louisville, Sunday morning, Theodore
thorn shot his sister, Mrs. Green, and her
Mo daughters, aged respectively 8 and IL
years. Mrs. Green and the elder child are
;;tpected to die, but the younger is not fatally
bgured. Thorn then attempted to shoot hIs
%%O'her-in-law, and finally shot himself IN the
%;'ad, but did not iDfict mortal wound. 1t
said he was insane
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

A splendid assortment of ready made cloth
ing at Ward Il Phillips. You had better GO
and purchase now as they are offering extra
inducements.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24

- at Lakeville, Mass, on Friday. dentist
]Sssged Charles A. Leach, while suffering from
SSea'am Saam tremens, made a raid upon the
R.pulation at large. and shot tour men before
N n was secured One of the wounded men,
v;as vaO3as Bump, was dangerously injured 10 the
;Doa'pipe. The Others were only slightly
sgIred. Leach was sent to the lunatic
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES..

JARRELL-CASE-In Baltimore, Wednesday JAN nth, by
the Rev. Mr. Smms D. D., Henry L. FARRELL formerly Of Mid
detown, and Miss Sallie j. Case, of Greensboro Md.
the l7th ns at st. Andrew's
church. Philadelphia, by Right Alfred Lee oil Delaware
Dr. Erasmus G. Dunnng H. s. Navy, formerly Of Dover to
Shacoss youngest daughter Of Samuel Norris OF
Morrisianna Pa.
WATSON-wATSON0 the lth OF JAN, 1879, at the resi-
of the brides father Milford by Rev. VIM.
Davis Elias s. Watson Miss Sarah Watson all of Sussex
county, Del.
CONWELL-CAREY.-By Rev. t. p. McColley. at his resi-
dence Jan. 1872 Nehemiah j. Conwe to Miss Mary
| Carey
BOWEN-LARIMORE-On the llth inst, by Rev. R. B. Haz
zard Mr. Bowen Mrs. Elizabeth Larimore, both
| Kent Co.
JEWEL-CANNON.-On the nth inst, by the Mr. Geo
Jewel and Miss Elizabeth Cannon, all Of Kent Co.
wOOD-TURNER.-In Smyrna the 18th inst, BY the Rev
s. S. Sturges Mr. John w. Wood Jr Miss Mary Turner
both of Kent co., Md. Kent News please cOpyl
RASH-CARTY0n the llth inst in smyrna, by Rev. J.
| Clymer, Mr.. John Il. Rash to Mary L. Carly
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24
when Doctors Disagree

Where patients look for reff The experience OF every
prove that the method Of treatment
that spread disease Dyspepsia not to be found In any
OF the regular medicine. You find three
physicians will agree this point each has some pet
theory OF and each patient but in truth subject
or experiment. Tn only eectual remedy for this terrible
scourge Is
MIsHLER,s HERB BITTERS.
II alone Is certain and uniform in its effects 1t has curec
thousands and will cure you. TRY IT!! jans'lm
Smyrna times., 1872-01-24
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
STEVENSJanuary, goth To, Smyrna, OF consumption
Mary w. Stevens wife of William Stevens in her 39th
Dear Mother she has gone to rest,
Her and trials Ger;
And and pain and suffering now
Shall never distress her more.
Her languishlng heart is at rest,
Her aching and trouble Ger;
Her quiet immOvable breast
Is heaved by affection no more.
Gone but not forgotten.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

DEATH OF A CENTENARrAN. few days
since there died in this city q negro
woman, named Dinah Walker, who ut
tninod--it is said by those who nro fu,ni.
liar with her history-the unusual ago of
l2o years, nearly century and quar-.
ter. This aged negress was fornclIy
owned by Freeman Walker, E.q tho
father of the late Gen. w. II. Il. Walker.
A daughter Of hers is now living in this
city at the ripe ago Of eighty-iwo years,
and son at that OF seventy.
augusta Constiimionalisi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

Among the curiosities Of NJ. Thicrs'
political administration of French af-
fairs, may bo noted the fact that his
views on public matters do not agree
with those of any Of his cabinet minis-
ters; and these latter, in their turn,
differ in policy to al extraordinary do.
gree. Truly is France champagne
bottle aud M. Thicrs tho cork. Gu, the
string, and what M explosion would
followl
Many ambitious Germans in this conn.
try have applied to the Emperor of Ger
many for decorations, all Of which. how
ever, hnvo been uniformly rejected by
the upgruteful old man.
Tho criminal class Of Berlin increases
ns the city grows i'll population and i'm
pnrtance 1t ia now estimated by tho
police authorities ut 25. .000-largcly due
to ucoessions received since tho war.
Rnmor says that Grorgo Sand, whose
past and young lifo vas so notorious.
has abjured her infideI opinions, and has
become dovout and sincere Catholic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

The New Hampshire Patriot declares
the late result in that State was produced
by the most infamous means ever EN-.
ployed in o popular election, and is q
triumph of fraud, bribery and coercion,
alike disgraceful to the victors and to
the State. By such means an endorse
ment of General Grant and his admins.
tration was obtained. In tho South,
bayonets produce Radical victories, and
in the North, frauds are sustained
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Geo. Symmers-Groceries.
p. Cantwell-Cow Feed.
Hostetter's Bitters.
j. NJ. Dent-Notice.
Mule Strayed.

RoDEsoN COUNTY All quiet in Robe
son. Passengers on tho train yesterday
report Henderson, the captive reporter,
at Lnmberton. but that he was only on
parole. intending to return to the out
laws. He still asserts that he has been
unable to hear anything of the where-
abouts of Henry Berry Lowrey. Andrew
Strong and Stephen Lowrey were at Red
Banks. In addition to the above, Hen
derson states, on the authority of An
drew Strong and others, that Boss
Strong is not dead, though he has not
seen him.
Since writing the above we hear tho
report. a. coming from the outlaws, that
Lowrey has been absent from the usual
haunts OF the gang for about four weeks,
and will remain away about four or five
weeks longer, but nothing has been
learned as to where he is. or what his in
tentions are Wilmington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

A REoUEsr-SToP uIEF.-Rumors
have been. for the lust four days, rite on
the street to the effect that certain pur.
ties Whose names We have heard) liuve
perpetrated forgery on the County
Treasury, whereby $1,000 Of special
fund have been iIlcgitimately appropri-
ated. 1t is further stated that $500 of
the fund thus fraudulently drawn hns
been restored aud that the parties l,uye
promised to refund the balance during
the current week. Will Treasurer
Greene. furnish the public, either
through our columns or those of onr
neighbor, the News, with the facts of the
case npon which these rumors are based?
Or stnto whether they are true or not?
Otherwise he must be regarded as com.
pounding with fclons if these rnlnors ure
true; charging not only felony TO GER
tain parties mentioned) but also forgery.
[Omageburg Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

The people of Jackson County, Flori-
dn, OF Which Mariuuna is the seut, offer
reward of S5O,0 for substantiasion
of the charges of Ku KIuxism made
against thut County. and true and cor
rect list OF tue names OF the "184 MUIR
ders, fifteen Of the number being women
and children. which are averrea to have
been committed in the County. This
reward is offered in view OF the SANDER
Gus report OF the Legislative committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

NEWSPAPER TRAININa-W can safely
recommend graduate of newspaper
Office for almost any station in life, at
leust for ali such as require pretty good
knowledge of the peculiarities and cha-
racteristics of the human family. A
man who can preserve the serenity of
bis temper. the sweetness of Christian
disposition, and On un1agging persever-
ancp amid oil the obstacles and difficul.
ties which newspaper publication pre-
sents, deserves to be ranked with job
for patience. Baxter for goodness, and
the Iron Duke, for instance, for nerve,
power and obstinate determination.
Christian World
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

Some days ago the Sunday Morning
Times gave condensed report OF the
Mcclure case in single wood out, rep
resenting rufflan with o revolver in
one hand and a bundle OF ballots in the
other, holding an eleclion The picture
was entitled show elections are held in
Philadelphia. The infamous election
law for this State puts the ballot box
into the hands of carefully selected
scoundreIs, all Radicals. They have
given this State its officers for the last
four years, and this monstrous villainy
is not yet repealed or amended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

Tho British Govrrnmont has voted IL
pension of Ell 900 per anuum to Lady
Mayo, widow of tho nssnsslnmtol Gu.
vernor General Of India. and settled
C20, 600 on his children.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

Judge T. J. Mackey visited this place
on last Saturday for the purpose OF max
ing arrangements for permanent resi-
dence. He secured the house In East
Chester that belongs TO HRS. 8: e. AL.
bright. and expects totmove bis family
here by the lat II April. He was called
upon during his stay by nearly all the
membors of the bar, and impressed them
favorably as to his determination to do
his whole duty rs an upright end inde-
pendent Judge He is bold and out
spoken on the outrageous violations OF
law, that have been enncted by the Fede.
raj authorities under the pretended sane
tion OF the Enforcement Act. It is his
avowed purpose to impress upon the
grand nries in his circuit the duty Of
finding true bills against all the Federal
officers who have arrested citizens With
out warrants. This is nn issue we would
be glad to see made.
On Saturday night the Judge was sere-
naded by tho Radical brass band. He
didn't make speech. but what pleased
them better, hs gave them 81 to buy
whiskey with. They drank it up and
played one more tune in honor Of their
success al bummers. .-Chester Reporter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

DR.. Jolly. French authority. says
that the French consume more tobacco
than sny other nation, and he rashly
comes to the conclusion that the enerva-
tion of the French soldiers in the lat.
war was due to the combined effect Of al
cohoi and nicntine upon the national cha
raoter. A further consideration OF this
subject would probably show that to-
bacco aud beer were the secrels of the
German success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

In Essex County, Virginia, gentle
mans second wife's two SOUS married Lis
third wife's two daughters. Anybody is
at liberty to puzzle out their mutual re-
Mtionship.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-22

TRooPs MovfNG.-Company d, 7th
United States Cavalry, under tho COM
r,and of Capt. Weir, left this pluce
Tuesday mnruing last for Opelika, Ala
bana. This reduces the garrisun ut this
post to one company II, 1StL
Infnutry.
We bavo not heard what the disturb.
ancn in A'"bnma is, but We suppose it to
bo lint Tho people arr showing IL di-po-
sition not to swallow R.,licullnm cheer.
full,, and need littls dragouuing to
bring them up to the proper standard.
The departure OF Trorp d was GER
tninly n source Of deep regret to one
class of the community. From the i'm
mellso cnncoursu Of c0lorcd dumsels In,
attended them to the cara. and from the
iachrJ NOSE demonstrations vt tho depot,
IL was not unfair to cOncInde TINT the
most Of the troop had prnfsssed Nor
monism while sursiuY on The pl,ins
Chester Reporter.