davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04
sIr. Iaoxe, tho Aax.n,ursr.

isyWe learn that one ossthe orators on
he frsed4len'4. em1poi 6atioS d4y was
|YlMt. Hogp;4 msmbeH ufsshe SSarpst bag
Ffr4teraity .Hands SONG What notorious in
this SAts xadsthis Sommunity. II ap.
pears that he assailed this journal and
its chief editor with low abuse. We
must expect this, and do not allow it to
disturb uB. It is said that 1919
%Is %Psoks wouaajns ealdmny !, 4. III
WS have q stick, as we ESve befors
said. fot ptsfS Hound thai yharks at us.
OF high sots sl!Aissasgypea "a This man we
have already portrayed as one of the
foes of the State. He 1t was Who made
that remarkable retreat from Anderson.
even before the ora Of the dreaded Ku
Klux. He it was who became Judge
without knowledge OF law, and mem
FKsrS6f 0ongrsss With the gIitSS "a only Of
the demagogqe; and he it is who, since
then, has been feeding on the political
and legal crumbs that he could get.
Aud this is the character that assails usl
He it is who wished to God that the
Kptt people would Are into .thetU nited
States troops, in order that they might
get upon them the horrors OF an enraged
soldisry. Now. he is denounoing the
Ku Klux; and yet he openly favored the
idea of hanging up, to the city lamp.
poatA il broad daylight. Mes,rs. SCOTT,
Parker & Co.! Is there much difference
between Ku KIux in disguise and not in
disguise? Aud. further, what has q
Loyal Lacquer to say abouta Ku Kluxeri
And this is the blatant speaker who ven.
tured to assail this Journal We congra.
tulate the community, that Heaven, in
giving him brass. did not give him brains,
and that his nsaHyndncy far exceeds hi.
po'0er 70 do eUik We leave him to con.
strue this extract from Shakespeare, on.
much esteemed friend:
"Get thee glass eyes,
Al! And, like scurvy politician, seem
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04
MEssns. EDrroRs: Win you obliee az

MEssRs. EDrroRs: Will you oblige 10
ny publishing the following?
% the 9th of December, 9s tho psle-
br"tion Of the festival Of st. Johns Day.
after the installation OF officers for the
ensuing Masonic ycar, the members OF
Rteh!snd Lodge No. 80 presented Bro.
ther P. II. ". 7. Walter with a very
handsome jewel. which may be seen by
his friends in Mr.. I. Sulabaoher's store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04
From "ArGus.u

The Union snys: Whenever you hear
politician printing about virtue and
honesty, SPOT HIN. Exactly 80. It has
for long while been evident, to all OBJ
servant minds. that yirtue and hon esty
were under tho ban Of prosoription
among politicians of the stripe admired
BY the Unioa; but. low as that sheet is in
the scale of honesty and virtue, we did
not expect it to come out openly and
advise it's adherents to spot any politician
who dared to talk about those exalted
and exalting qualities. we need no
longer wonder that those who practice
virtue and honesty are in suoh bad odor
with that sheet. when it cannot even
bear to hear them spoken OF.
ARGUS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04

A VOICE FROM THE FARM.-A strong.
resolute farmer writes us: 'We are in
fne health, however-have plenty to
eat, wear good clothes, love orr friends,
and hate Scott and his ring as we do the
devil. I am instruoting my ohildren,
daily, ia this latter virtue.
IL really wish you had the sword OF
Damocles, the power Of Hercules, and
tho liberty to exercise the vengeance Of
ngod." 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04

state-the native and adopted whitss-
go to the devil, before yo1will surfandss,
your majority powerl" And thut doed
this false Ohio adventntsr, who jets ai
nausht the decalogue. 6 Say nothing Of
the rules Of ordinary dSosney-thuus does
Scott redeem one Of his promiaes to the
Taxpayers Conventioni
And Chamberlain is mute. except
when he raises his voice and opens bis
false lips(tot pursue Che Ku Klux. ,ohon.
lbs. in pari- saodsa. and before whom .wss-
the 19ystt sLsagqsA seqsatspeth,beasd
sooiets EfkPse Rsstsssss wai sHdas toshnt
down tho Democrats pass ssS musk a.
the object Of the, Kn Klnx Klan was to
PQt .dqwn the Radical, party, ;, Aud thA
corrupt UasS,A that prs.ss Is s i,ntuoho of
virtue and Justice. and is member OF
the great God and morality psrty-this
paper hhA heshins to ~ psw dfIa,tppo,>
sionas representation. Aud even the Lieu
tenant Governor is silent. Well, we are
not ,deceived, Fellow Oaxolinians, re-
member that your redemption must
come from yourselves. and do not OK
peot the present corrupt regime volunta-
ssily to relinquish, cry poHer.s That pow
er will fall from corrupt aud nerveless
hands, but not voluntarily or gracefully
will it besurrentlered. ,-it avAii a'Vyg
f: :: Ard get We repeat il, that propporli4nal
Representations is a great and q good thing
in government. and the only, principle
|whichJ linked with reasonable virtue and
intelligence ii the masses, can make. uni
versai suffrage co.exist with peacs, pro.
gress and prosperity in e community.
Says John Stuart Mill: 4se-, '.-l
Democracy. as commonly conceived,
and hitherto praoticed, is the govern
ment OF the. whole people by mere ma
lority OF the people, exclusively repre-
seated iIt,s NTl ySHaifi;itft
4 "rhe pnfe idea of Democracy, accord
ing to its definition, is the government
OF the whole people by the whole peo-
pie, equally represented.',' nir
This is the matter in nutshell. AZ
this eminent Englishman ADDS. inc lat
ter ia Synonymous with the equality of
oil citizens; the former Is Ia government govern
OF privilege. in favor Of the numerical
majority, who. alone possess practically
any voice in the State. In this State we
now have false Democracy with d ven
geanoe. They call it ':.Republicanisml''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04
Moro Arrs.t.-rho work to Go On.

pkofo AFrests-Tho Work to Go On.
On yesterday, large number Of
oa;:.ca S.s!e- r:i..cnere- forty or
hfty-arrivod here from Spartanburg.
we had hoped that the United States
Government was about to cease these
arrests, and let the farmers OF the up.
country attend to those interests so
essential and 30 much affected by the
present condition Of things. 1t seems
that the work of arresting is still going
on, and we suppose that Laurens and
Newberry's turn will como next. Has il
been determined to draw around those
Counties the Ku Klux net? It seems 30.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04
Colonel McBIaster's Case in tho United
States Court.

As.will be seen. Z. w. Fickliug, Esq. i.
OF this bar, and one OF it's most able
members, made telling and q triumph
ant defence Of Col. McMaster on yester-
day. He ably, logically, conclusively
established bis points. and eloquently
vindicated the claims and privileges of
the legal profession. He made pow.
erful showing. which we think the Go
vernment and the court will find impos.
sible to controvert.
Audacity, under the law, is what we
need. Let us raise high good banner,
IN the forum and everywhere. as indiyi-
duals and as citizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04
ARGUS.

DROWNED. learn that CAPTAIN
Thos. Murray, OF the schooner General
Iorbert, was drowned at Hatteras, on
Friday last. His father, who was pas.
senger on his vessel, was accidentally
knocked overheard, and the captain, in
trying to save his life, lost big own.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04

MANUFACTURING ExTKnpR1sE IN CnAnIxs.
TON Charleston Is fast becoming . manu-.
featuring as we'll as . commercial city. The
largest manufaotory Of doors, eashes, blinds.
SSc;s IN the Southern States is that Of MI. ?.
sales rooms At No. 30 Hayne street. MI
ToALE's advertisement appears in snotECr
column. Nov a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04

!. There were 30 deaths in Charleston
Tor the week ending the 30th ultimo-
whites 8; colorod Gi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04

LIST Oh. New w-ADvEsrIasnrRsre.- -..,,-., :,
Meeting Acacia Lodge. J
J. A. Jaokson-Notices.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R.R.
Z. Cantwell-Rossted Coffee.
". @. Fisher-Seeds.
J. & A. Oliver-Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7. 10
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
T. H.; closes 600 A. ID. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
z. N. Greenyille mail opens 8.45 P.
NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 500 A. NJ: closes i. so P. If. On
Sunday office open from 8 to4P.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04

6ouey 1cAkes 6uU maze towards by con-
science, sought to administer sop to
0erherna-aoneht to throw tnb to the
popular whale. The great BOND sw1NDnE
and the SWELLING OF THE STATE DEBT to
H. present enormous buIk-those, too.
ioomed mp before the minds of the faith.
Teas, treacherous officials, and they pre-.
tended to accept proportional representa-.
tion.' y a''''
For ono, we can say we were not de-
ceiyed. 1tis upon record that we saw
through this game. and long ago ex.
posed 1t. The Attorney. General knows
himself that we told him last spring.
whom We hoped TINT he might be the
true man he pretended to be-that we
looked upon this Radical pretence OF
kceepting proportional Representation but
40 . ''thin" pretence.
What is the resal.? I=it not as we
anticipated? Were We wrong when we
threw ont to our friends the thought OF
Tearing the Greeks even whilst bearing
presents? In his message, Gov. Scott,
treacherous, false, mendacious, weak, as
friends and foes alike paint him, says, iu
substance: 'No doubt, proportional rep
resentation is good thing in the ab.
straot; but I take it. Messrs. Legislators.
shat You will see the minority in this
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-04

.eu Iellow, and could not articulate intel
ligibiy. His interpreter stated for him
that he was poor man, who hired
about for living, and had been whipped
by members Of the Horse Creek Khan
hoioIo 10 joined.
Judge Bond stated that the CONT
would hold the sentence OF the prisoners
under advisemcnt.
The rule against Col. MoMaster vas
then taken up.
Mr.. Corbin read the rule, as follows:
Ordered by the court, this 1st day OF
january, 1879, that F. w. MoAaster, an
attorney Of this court. show cause, on or
before the 3D. day Of January. 1872, why
his name should not be stricken from the
roll Of attorneys OF this court for con.
tempt. fur refusing to state to the court
the whereabouts OF his client, Edward
L. Avery, for whom bail had been taken
at the request of said MoAfaster, and
who did not answer when called st his
trial-and for refusing to state to the
court whether he bad any communion.
ton With said Avery touching his ab.
senco prior to his departure. and that u
copy of ibis order be- served on said at.
torpey forthwith.
HUGH L. BOND. Judge.
Mr.. Fickling replied with tho following
answer Of Col. MoMnster:
A ruie hes been served on the re-.
spondent, y. W. AloAIaster, to show
cause why his nams speqld not be
stricken from the rclls of attorneys Of
this court for contempt, for refusing to
state to the court the whereabouts OF his
client. Edward Il. Avery, ft}f whom bail
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-22
To Make Bones Available.

c. S. Osgood, Wright City, Missouri,
favored the New York Club with the fol-
lowing account Of what was pronounced a
valuable experiment:
l have frequently seen directions TO break
bones tolerably fine with a hammer or AK
before sailing them down with ashes.
have found the breaking process quite tedi-
Gus, and there arc but few farmers that can
be induced to save bones at all, let alone Il
process Of reducing to useful shape, that
would cost more in time and labor than
would buy as more bone meal ready for
use. For if all the pieces that fly in every
direction are run after and brought back
the ';traveling fees Will run higher than
the constable's when he levied on the old
woman's ducks. Having beef COW die
sudlelly of distcmper dressed her, tried
the tallow, broke the bones to let out the
marrow, boiled the carcass and fed the meat
slowly to store hogs with other feed. l
then packed the bones without further
breaking, with first-ratc hard wood ashes
about filing q lime cask, put on water
gradually to moisten through, and let
them stand through one summer, adding
water 10 keep damp. had sold my farm
in the meantime, but surmising that my
successor would make no use Of the bones
and wishing to learn the result Of my eX-
pertinent l shovelled5 them out upon the
garden, and found the experiment a per-
feet success, there being but few pieces not
perfectly decOnIp0sed. The big Joints cut
and looked very much like soft cheese, so
that | at first thought L must have made an
oversight, and put ia some chunks OF fat
beef with the bones. Ii had no first-rate
ashes l would leach some to get I've to
to m0istcn with instead Of water. ..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-22
From the New. York World, March Is.
Tragic End of N Young lady. f.a

Seldom has occurred a more melancholy
suicide than that Of Miss Mary Horwitz, al
her residence, 272 Third avenue, yester-
day. Her father, Mr.. Meyer HorwitZ, keeps
millinery and fancy goods store at that
lumber, and with his family resides on the
second floor. Miss Mary Horwitz, a girl
% years Of age, with her sister aud mother
attended the store. Yesterday at noon and
up to 1:15 o'clock she was attending to her
business, seemingly cheerful as usual. At
1:15 o'clock she went up stairs and entered
the front paTlor, closing but not locking
the door. In few minutes after her se-
Ter in the store below heard heavy fall in
the parlor, and rushed up stairs. Entering
the room she found her sister lying on the
floor, small Smith and Wesson revolver
No. being near her hand. She had shot
herself through the right temple. The cries
of her sister brought the other members of
the family to the terrible scene, and the
police learning of it Coroner Herman was
no fled to hold an inquest in the case to-
day. DR.. j. Kammerer, of 10S cast TWEEN
ty-third street, was sent for, but on his ar
rival at the house Miss Horwitz was dead.
Her parents cannot assign any cause for
her seK-destruction. 1t is understood she
was engaged to be married.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-22
pOTsONEn TO DEATH.

A healthy liver seCretes each day about Two
and halt pounds of bile, which contains n
great amount OF waste material AIKEN from the
blood When the liver becomes torpid con-
geSted, It fails to eliminate this vast amount OF
nOxiOus substance, which, therefore remains to
poison the blood and be conveyed to every part
OF the system. What must be the condition OF
the blood when it is receiving and retaining
each day two and half pounds of poison !?
Nature tries to work Off this poison throu gh
other channels and Organs-thc kidneys, lungs,
skin, etc; but these organs become overturned
in performing this labor, in addition to their
natural functions, and cannot long withstand
the pressure, but become Vari0usly diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical CEN
ire OF all vitality, is uuduly stimulated by the
unhealthy blood which passes to it from the
heart, and ii fails to perform its Office health
fully. Hence the symp om5 OF bile poisoning,
which are dizziness, headache, IHcapacity 10
keep the mind on any SUBJECT, imp&irment of
memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings,
gloomy tore budings and iTritabillty OF temper.
The blood itself being diseased it forms the
tating and poisonous that it produces dfscol-
cred brown spots, pimplCs. blatChes and other
GruptlOnS, sores, hOl.~. carb InCleS and SCIOiUl-
Gus tumors. The st mach, bowels and otilcr
organs spoken OF, cannot escape becoming at
fected sooner or later. and cOstiYCnGSS, piles,
drOpSy, dyspepSv, diarrhCea female weakness
and many other forms of chronic disease, are
among the necessary results. AS remedy Tor
all these various manifestations OF disease. Dir.
PierCcS Golden Medical DiacON cry is positively
unequ@icd. BY it the liver and stomach are
changed TO an active, healthy state, the appc
tite regulated and restored, the h'9od and Sc
crctions thoroughly purified and enriched. and
the whole system renovated and l'tijlt UP anew.
Sold by all hfst-claSs drnggisFs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-22


'uuentfng, and even with tho residents OF
the neiohborhood in the days when Bunk
ley was a boy. To all this We may add
the remarkable fact that scars and
marks on hf5 person corresponded exactly
with those knewn to be on the person OF
Punkley. The remaintier of the heirs,
however, refused to FeeogniZe his claim,
and he accordingly Brought suit in Jones
Superior Cont for his full share OF the es-
tate. The case was long and severely
lltigated one, engaging on either side some
of the best legal talent of the State, and
some Of the developments were most re-
markable, SO much so that public opinion
was staggered and geatly divided on the
subject OF the claimants identity with
Jesse Blnkley. The cause, though, event
ually went against him, and was soon fol-
lowed by criminal prosecution, which re-
suited in a verdict of guilty and sentenced
to the penitentiary, where he served out a
full term. What became OF him afterwards
we never heard. - -
How exactly does this history tally with
that of the Tichborne claimant, who, after
long struggle in the civil court, now finds
binselfa prisoner in Newsate.--SaFannah
Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-22
The Proposed Representatives Nm
tionaI Bank.

New 7 ORR, March 10.
Commissioners have been named to re-
ceiye subscriptions to the capital stock OF
the projected United States National Bank
in all the principal cities in the country
Among them are EdN in 3. Morgan, Henry
Clews and Henry T. Spaulding, OF New
Y orl1; Amasa Stone, Jr., Of Cleveland, Ohio;
VIM. Denliison, of Columbus, Ohio; L. Il.
Harrision, Of Cincinnati; VIM. II. English,
Of Indianapolis; C. \. Warren, of Louis
vile; Charles G. Farwell and George P.
Pullman, of Chicago; Dwight Drake, OF
st. Louis, Alex. Mitchell and Chas. T. Brad
ley, Of Milwaukee: II. i. Baldwin and John
Owen. Of Detroit: Frank S. Davis, of Mem
phis; b. ]. Wilson, of Nashville, Gilbert c..
Walker, Of Richmond, Va; j. S. Norris,
of Baltimore: Thos. s. Howe, of Pittsburg;
Don Cameron, Of Harrisburg, Pa; James
E. English, Of New Haven; J. +. y.
LOOMS, of New London; John l.. Bunce.
of Hartford; Amos d. Smith and William
Sprague, at Providence; Charles y. Hall
and Alexander Fl. Rice, of Boston; VIM.
3, tVaShburne, OfGrcenfield Henry Alex
ander, Jr., of Springfield; Frederick
Synlth, OF Manchester, n. H.; Sidney Per-
ham, OF Augusta, Maine; John A. Page, of
Montpelier, VT; Charles Walsh, of Mo-
bile l.. ID. Childs, of Columbia, S. c.; II.
s. McComb ard Edwin Belts, of Whining
ton, Delaware; Henry Hull, Jr., Of New
Orleans. Hon. Freeman Clarke, late con-
troller Of currency, has consented to accept
the presidency of the bank, and Henry III.
Martin, late cashier of the Albany City
Bank, the Cashicrslip. Subscription books
arc already open at the clearinghouse Of
Henry Clews for the capital, not exceeding
$50, 000, geo.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-22
RIEFALO. March II
TE&$E&2F-E..

NIIAIIANOUGA J. MATCH 10.
Major Fleming, agent for Charles Walsh, Re
ceiver Of the Alabama and Chattanooga Rail-
road, has taken possession Of that road from
Meridian, Mississippi, to the Georgia 5 tate line
by direction Of the United States Court Of Mis-
sissippi and CAanccry Court Of the Western Di-
vision OF Alabama. lie expects to make such
arrangements with General Wot1Ord, Receiver
for the State of Georgia, as will enable him to
rum through trains in few days. Major Flem-
Inc is Wei known as the General Superinten-
dent Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and Mr.
Walsh las q high reputation for integrity and
iuanrial ability.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-22
CABLE DISPATCHES.
pAr,Is, March Is.

PARIS, March Is.
The trial OF Marshal Bazair ne for the capitu-
lation Of Metz is expected, and Just now occu-
pies public Alteration, as he can only DC tried by
his Peers.
There is some difficulty in asseJnblnga Court
Martial which is competent. rs nearly all Mar
shals of France OF whom a court must be com
posed, were themselves concerned in some ca
pitulation surrender during the late war.
The Assembly to-day discussed the budget
President Theirs made speech defending
the estimates of the War Department. lie in
sisted that they could not be reduced. 1t was
necessary to replace material of war, tortify
frontiers, pair Notifications and create real
army
1t Is rumored that Gen. Cissey, Minister Of
War, will ask tor credit of two hundred mil
lion francs for building new forts around Paris,
and for Notifications the frontier, particu-
larly at LOngwy and Beltort.
Tho Prussians actively extending their
Notifications to Metz and Strasbourg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-22
>SS>s MARRIAGE GUIDE.


Beng private ins+17ictcr for rnarsied ar-
soHss or those about 70 be married both ,n.Ies
ana FEMALE in everything concerning the ydfy~i-
olosy ana relations OF our sexual system, andfhe
production and prevention ofDfnpring, ainclsa-
ing all the new discoveries yer before given, In
the English Language, by wM. YOUNG, NJ. b..
This Is really valuable and interesi,,a, ysor,es
1T is written in plain language for the ce.,ernI
reader, and is illustrated with numerous Ia,
cravings, All young married people or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
imPediment to married life, shoule read ti,s,zz
book. w dl5clOses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with; stiIi it is book that must
be locked up aRd not lie about the house. IA
will be sent to any address on receipt of 80 cents,
Address DIR. VII. YOUNG, no. ZIG Spruce
street, above Fourth PHILADELPHIA
~ AFFLICTED AND I NEORTUNATE
NO matter what may be your disease, before Won
place yourself under the care Of ANY one of The
QUACks-natjy9 and ,f6rBgn--who advertise
! Ill this or amy other paFcrs~get copy Of Dr.
Ioung's Book aud real it carefully. Ii will il,
the means of saving you many dollar, Your
health, and possibly your life. DIR. Young can
be consulted on any of the diseases described IN
his publications by mail or ut his office, No. IL
! Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
dec s w-en
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-22
A Georgia Trnsed1.

bus, Ga, found in the desk Of his young
daughter Mamie some notes written by a
young man named Lyon, Of the same city
some of which inti1nated rather than di-
.rectly expressed proposals of an improper
character. The doctor loaded a pistol and
sought for Lyon, but did not find him till
the. ensuing day. Meeting him on the
street Colzey shot him dead with three
balls. A. a preliminary examination, con-
-cluded Oh the 18th inst, the jury returned
a verdict of voluntary manslaughter.' and
DR.. Colzey was held in the sum of $4,000
fortrIal, The parties were of the first So
-cial position in Columbus. -......-...