davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04
The Horse Disease.

bronchial Cofnrrh.
EPIZOOTEAMATIC from the Greek,
Ia meaning against, and an animal, applied
to contagious diseases attacking animals.
Don't spend your money on unknown and
doubtful remedies. Go to HEINITSH; he
vii! give you al the inform alton for nothing,
and sell you just such rem edies as willineure
safety and protection to your horse. His
Great Horse Powder aud the Famous Quaker
Liniment with Gum Assafootida, Gum Cam
phor, Tar and Carbolio Acid, are the only
medicines worth using in this disease, and
will euro In every case. Medicines for sale At
Nov13f HEINITSH'S Drnp atore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04
POMARIA NURSERIES.

1tstdot&SHeu 16SU.
IINhE proprietor has large and thrifty
TREES, from the earliest to tho latest. Ap-
ples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, April
cots, Eectarines, Ounces, Medlars, Pome-
granates, Ever-bearing Mulberries, Figs.
English Walnuts, Spanish Chestnuts, Fill
berts, Grapes, in great variety; Raspberries,
Strawberry Plants, all the best; Roses,
Dahlias. Gladiolos. Yerbenas, Violets, &C.;
for Cemeteries and Lawn, in great variety:
Usage, Orange and Mccartney Roses, tor
hedges; Horse Radish and Asparagus Roots,
particularly adapted to our climate. A do.
sor1pttve catalogue aant to all applicants.
Mr.. John White Is my Agent a. Columbia.
Address, WM. SUMMER,
NOV "A 3mot Pomaria, 8. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04

GENERAL SUPERINTEhDENT'S OFFICE,
GREENvlLLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD Co.,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., December 2, 1879.
lHE annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge
It Chafleston, 9. O., on Tuesday, December
10. Through Tickets from points on this
Road to Charleston will be sold from satur-
good to return until Monday, the 10th, inoiu.
sive. for single fare ono way from GreenviIle,
Walhalla, Pendleton, Anderson, Abbeville
Cokeshury, Newberry and Aston.
THOS. DODAMEAp.
General Superintendent.
JABtz NonroN, Jn., General Ticket Agent.
Dec3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04

Machinery for Sale.

Machinery for Sale. III.
HAVING been appointed Agent to dispose
II OF the following property Of the Carolina
OIL Company, hereby Offer tho same for sale.
a. private prI contract. A. whole or any portion
49.korse.pover STATIONARY ENGINE.
with Roots Patent Sectional Boiler and Fix.
lures, in good order.
2 Hydraulic FFessez. built b. tes Atlantic
steam Engine Company.
l 100-saw Limiting Cotton Gin, e. Gamers
patent.
2 Fan Blowers.
About 800 feet Of Betting, from two TO
twolve inches wide.
About 700 feet Of Iron Pipe, from three.
quarters to two inches in diameter.
3Cotton Seed Hullers,
About 100 feet Of tur1ied Shifting. from
two to three and haif jnches in diimeter,
with Couplings and Hangers.
10 turned Pulleys, from one to four feet In
diameter.
Vice.
s0.inch arist-Miu.
small Fire Engine and so feet OF one snd
half inch Hose Tor Same.
s Iron Tanks.
Lead Tank.
Wood Tanks.
Grindetone
Bark Mill.
l Bogardus Hill.
The above machinery is in good working
order and will be disposed Of at q saorifce.
Terms cash. For further particulars apply
TO RICHARD TOZER,
Oeo Columbia g. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04
Inaugural Address.

GhNTLEMEN of,the House Of Representa-
=" tives and members Of the Senate: After
listening to the above oration, ii you wish to
indulge In real luxury, call st the sign OF
the e"INDIAN GIRL" Columbia Hotel block;
for there you can find domestic and Havana
OIdARS-in Price, to suit the man of limited
means or heavy fnancier; in favor, to suit
the raw recruit or old veteran smoker; in
size, to suit the young sport or fsstidious
maiden. Dec
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04
New Publications.

New Publications.
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS. London edi.
~ tions, illustrated.
Now standard works for Libraries,
Now Novels, in cheap binding.
Also, fresh stock OF WRITING DESKS.
Portfolios, Gold Pens, Pen. Knives, Pocket
Books Photograph Albnms OF all sizes, Fancy
BRACKETS and Book Shelves, and a general
variety OF Letter, Noto and Cap Papers, In.
vel"pes and Fancy Stationery. for palc by
Ncy5 II. T.. BRYAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04
The Southern Colt,

1U6 6QuEn6rn Colt.
AN IRISH.AMERICAN REPUBLICAN
"a NEWSPAPER, devoted to tho cause OF
universal liberty. Tho only Celtic American
journal published in the South. Price, 81 60
per year, ip advance. The CELT is published
every Saturday, and contains digest Of the
latest Irish and American news, carefully pre-.
pared, with sketches. tales and editorials on
the events c: .ha day. Jas. BRENNAN,
Editor aud Proprietor.
Address SOUTHERN OELT," Oharieston,
%. Dec
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04

A New Candidate for Senator in the
Field.
SAMUEL T. POINTER, Chief Supervisor OF
Elections for this State, is announced as
candidate for United States Senator, and has
the assurance Of tho support OF his numerous
friends in the Legislature. Deo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04
Don't Pass the Store.

SPOOL COTTON. 25o. per dozen.
Lace Collars, loo. esoh.
81 Soarfs, 25c. each.
Isass asatskerohiefs. i2ae. saoi,.
Cotton Handkerchief. 8lo. eaoh.
Linen Towels, loo. each.
Poeketbooks, 100. each.
Damask Towels, 25o. each.
Table Damask. 500. per yard.
Gloves, Gents and Ladies', 25o. per pair.
English Dress Goods, $50. per yard.
Needle Cases. BEST, 65c. esoi,.
Gall ct @. F. JAoKsoN,a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04

Citizens Savings Bank Of s. c.
"A Bank on or before tho 5th day Of each
calendar month will bear interest for that
month as II deposited on the lst instant.
Dec 3 j. O. B. SMITH, Asst Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04
Apples !! Apples =!

Apples! Apples!
IN BARRELS OF hne NORTHERN AP.
~ PILES, just received, which will sell
DeoS Columbia lee House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04
Wanted

Wanted
DY , gentleman, BOARD in a gonteel II.
ID mily or private boarding house. Ad.
dress J. b. H., Room II, Niokerson House.
Dec o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04
Proposals.

Gas-Light Bills for November.
CONSUMERS will find notice Of amount
~ due at the Post Ofioo. Pronptness will
greatly oblige the Secretary. Tho fiscal year
to make his annual statement to the meeting
Of Stockholders. 81 per cent. will be deducted
from all bills paid within FIVE days from date.
.Defaulters will be reported.
JACOB LEVIN,
Sec'y and Treas. Columbia Gae-Light CO.
Dec 8 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-04

Notice.
10LANTERS will please come forward and
4 settle for fertilizers, before the FIRST
OF DECEMBER NEXT.
COPELAND il BEAHDEN.
COLUMBIA, November 16, 1879. Nov 16 15a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06

Secretary Boutwell, took an active
part in the North Carolina campaign.
When the impeachment trial of Presi-
dent johnson came off Mr.. Boutwell,
was member of Congress and took all
active part in the prosecution. He was
then very bitter in his speeches against
johnson ''for allowing two Cabinet
officers to be present at political con-
vention which had for its object the
organization of party to sustain the
Presidents policy, thing unparalleled
in the political history of the country, -
and considered it crime that ought to
deprive the President of his Office.
Those two Cabinet officers, though
present, took no part in the proceedings
ofthe meeting referred to. If their mere
presence at political convention was
cause for the impeachment of President
johnson, what shall be said of President
Grant, who lately sent Secretaries
Boutwell, and Delano to stump North
Carolina in his behalf!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06
Another Frightened Einan-
Cier.

The Philadelphia Press publishes the
following concerning Hartranft, the
Grant candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania:
"Charles T. Yerkes, Jr., of the city
ofPhiladelphia, duly sworn according to
law, did depose and say that for some
years past he had been acquainted with
j. F. Hartranft, Auditor General of
the State of Pennsylvania; that he had
at various times purchased and sold
stock of different kinds, and carried
the same with money belonging to the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which
the same J. F. Hartranft had caused to
be deposited with the deponent by the
State Treasurer; that the deponent did
pay to j. F. Hartranft, auditor general,
on the 10th of December, 1870, the
sum of two thousand seven hundred
dollars, which sum was derived from
profits on purchases of loans of the COM
monwealth and sales of the same to the
sinking fund, which sale was made on
the Goth of April, 1870; that said de-
ponent had also paid to the said j. L.
Hartranft various amounts of money
for profits arising from stock specu-
lations with money deposited w;th this
deponent by the State treasurer
at the instance of the said Hart
ranft.'
There will no doubt be a fearful
financial "panic" with some of these
rascals when Greeley is elected.
They are already quaking in their
boots. When A. NJ. Cowan was treas
urer of this county he sold the gold in
the Treasury Of the county pocketed
the premium, yet no republican had the
courage to denounce the fraud though
we exposed it at the time. A change
in officers i'll this county would unearth
a heap Of official rottenness that the
ring don't dare have come to light.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06

town, shall be liable to fine Of not
less than five, nor more than twenty
dollars for each offense.
Sec 4. Every person convicted IF DO.
ing avagrant, mendicant. street beggar,
common prostitute, drunkard or GAM
bier in this town shall be liable to fine
Of not less than FIVE nor more than
twenty-five dollars for each and every
offense.
Sec 5. Any person owning any ami
NAL which may die lying any where
within the limits Of this Incorporation,
or any person upon whose premises any
dead carcass or other nuisance may be
found and shall refuse or neglect to re-
move and securely bury the same for
the space of three hours after having
been notified by the Marshal or Street
Commissioner; or any person who shall
throw, leave, or commit any dead car
cass or other nuisance into, on, or against
another's premises, or any public
grounds, building or highway in this
town shall be guilty of harboring or
creating nuisance and liable to fine
Of not less than five, nor more than
twenty five dollars for each and every
offensc; also shall be liable for
oil damages and expense of removal of
such nuisance And it shall be special
duty of the Marshal or Street Commits
sioner on the complaint of any citizen
or resident of the town to notify any
and every person or persons charged
with said nuisance, and if such person
neglect or refuse within the time speci-
fed above to remove the same, the
Marshall or Street Commissioner shall
have the same removed, buried, or
otherwise put away at the expense of
the town, and shall forthwith arrest and
bring the offender to trial for said Of
Tense.
Sec 6. All privies, stables, hog pens
and dung heaps from which an offensive
smell may arise, dccomposed animal or
vegetable substances, or stagnent water
in any cellar or upon any premises in
the Incorporation shall be deemed nui-
sances, and any person OR persons har-
boring, permitting, Or suffering the con-
tinuance of any such nuisance for the
space Of two days after having
been notified by the Street Commission
err or Marshal of its existence, shall be
liable to a fine of not less than one, nor
more than ten dollars for each and
every effense, or day said nuisance shall
be permitted: also for all expense for
removing, cleansing, or purifying the
same, which the Marshal or
Street Commissioner may do under this
section
Passed and approved September 2nd
1872.
Attest H. A. GoopR1cu.
W. NJ. FoGo, Mayor.
Recorder.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06

A republican administration having
given away of the peoples farm lands
200, 000,0 900 acres to railroad corpora
tions Of which those voting away the
lands were the incorporators, put a
plank in the Philadelphia platform and
in the republican platform of this State
that it is opposed to land grants These
resolutions may be set down as the YER
diet of the republican party against it.
self.
It having levied and collected in four
years 81, 800, 900, 900, in taxes direct
and indirect, it declares in favor of low
taxation; another verdict against it.
self.
Having perpetrated the most enor-
nous frauds in every department, from
the highest federal Office down to the
lowest in the counties, it proclaims
necessity for civil service reform:
another confession that it's own work il
too bad to be tolerated, but asking
more trust and an opportunity to reform
itself without punishment for its confess.
ed rascalities.
Their tactics have placed the party
in the atitnda nf conGdan.o oporo4o,.
but fortunately the people have found
out their schemes and will not allow
them to continue to run up book &C.
count on false promises. Nome trus,
is the word.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06
Paying IL e Del Claims.

Blanton Duncan who stands at the
head of the strai ght-out Louisvillains
was confederate, Col. during the late
unpleasantness. After the close of the
war being out Of employment and a
trife short of means he brought claim
Of 800, 900 against the federal govern
ment for the use and occupation of his
premises by the federal troops, during
his absence IN the confederate army,
and their stay in Kentucky.
The constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting the payment of any claims in
Cured or growing out Of the rebellion
has been sufficient to save the people
paying this claim on the charge of dis
loyalty alone up to the present time.
Within the last few days this illegal
and unconstitutional demand has had
new life breathed into it by the consti-
tutional advisers of Grant by and with
his connivance.
Blanton Duncan boasts that he can
carry 500, 900 democrats from Greeley
to the nominee of the Louisville conven-
ton. The Quarter Master General by
an act of Congress is clothed with dis
erection in the premises, is now salts
fed that Blanton Duucon is loyal (to
Grant in whose interest the Louisville
movement is conducted, and the $780,
900 swindle has passed through all the
stages of auditing and been sent to the
Treasury for payment.
Thus while the republican papers are
prating about Greeley's paying pensions
to rebels and paying the claims of reb-
els, the administration is absolut civ
paying off these claims. So, too, while
the republican papers are in an agony
Of grief for fear Greeley would fill his
cabinet with rebels, we find Grant
with Cresswell an ex-confederate as
Post Master General, and Alderman
an ex-confsderate captain as late At
torney General.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06

Secretary Boutwell, in his monthly debt
statement Of July 1st, 1869, certified
that the total public debt was $685.
l70,204 Is. In his monthly debt
statement dated July LIST, 1872 he GER
tilted that the total public debt was
81, 291, 957, 142 O5 being if true a re.
duction of $s5O,213,152.11. The
Register of Treasury certifes in the
Finance report for 1870 at page 27G
that the public debt July LIST, 1868
was $2,489, 0O2, 4sO.5s. Deduct the
amount paid in three years from this
$3.50, 213, 1852. II, and the total debt
July LIST, 1872 should be but $2,138,.
$50, 328.47, while Mr.. Boutwell, saws
it is $2,294, 957, 1905, showing q
discrepancy in the statements of the
two departments Of 1856, 167, e14. SO.
VIII the DEBORAH Republican or some
other sheet friendly to the administra.
ton explain this Tweed-Boutwell sys
tenn Of bookkeeping that they have in
Washington.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06

AT the meeting Of congress in Decem-
Der, 1871, there was three financial re-
ports sent to that body, all on the same
day. One was from Secretary Bout
we'll, one from Treasury Spinner, and
one from the Register of the Treasury
Department. Secretary Boutwell, says
in his report that the issue of FIVE per
cents up to July /, 1871, on account of
the refunding of the loan Of 1871
amount to $4,000, $50; Treasurer
Spinner reported that his books showed
an issue of SCI, $1,000, while the
Register of the Treasury reports an
issue Of $66, 602,2 $50. Now, which of
these statements is correct? The af-
fairs of the Treasury Department under
Boutwell, are so mixed atAthey are
unable to tell within about seven mill
ions Of the amount of certain class of
bonds that have been issued. The tao
tics of the old Tweed Ring must be full
ly in force there.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06

II anything were wanting to prove
that the Louisville convention is a trick
Of the GRANT party to prevent Democ-
rats from voting for GREELEY, it is sup
piled by the following circular issued by
J. NJ. EDMuNDs, GRANT postmast-
err at Washington City, and sent through
the MALE to all the postmasters Of the
country:
WASHINGTON, D. G. July,3o, 1872.
Mr. Postmaster:
DEAR SIR: Please send the enclosed
circular to active Democrats in your dis.
trict who do not support Mr.. Greeley
and will cooperate in the Louisville Con
vention. Send me list Of such men il,
your county Immediately.
j. NJ. EDMuNDs,
Secretary Grant Congressional Commit
tae
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06

rowing this money with the date of the
loan and the amount for the purpose Of
asking in this public manner, each Of
said borrowers the date from which thew
paid interest respectively, and if from
date prior to the loans the amount Of
usury so paid by them respectively.
date of loan borrower amt
June 9Th 1872, B. F. Stone $3.50
Darius Seeley 24O
June 14th, 1921. C. Chamberlain 200
July 22nd 1871 Z. Gillett 200
Gentlemen, we want your answers; If
they exonerate the Auditor from the
charge Of holding the School moneys 50
that they bring the county no interest,
give US the fact; if on the contrary he
has used the public money to reward his
personal adherents, exacting from them
a sum of interest for its use while idle in
the treasury thus jeopardizing the claim
by exacting and taking usury, let us
have that fact with the amounts thus
usuriously paid.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06
On the 10Th of last month we pava

On the 10th Of last month we gave in
the PLAIN DEALER an article showing
the manner in which Addition division
and silence" have been conducted in
the business transactions of this county.
A part Of the history Of the folly of
radical rottenness in Howard County,
is the recent fall of bridge in New
Oregon, Of its own weight, that cost
the county in 1867 the sum of $500,
and on which has since been expended
$1,000 or over. This bridge like the
one that fell at Lime Springs was let in
such manner as to virtually shut out
competition in bids and without any
well matured plan with specifications for
those who might desire to bid for the
contract. This cob house str ucture
has been unsafe for over three years,
and has been at times during that
period closed against travel, as it was
at the time it fell. And yet the party
in power in the county continue these
same men in Office up to the present
time, when nearly every official act of
theirs, that can be shaped to grind an
axe for friend at the cost, and to the
detriment of the interests of the people
Of the county, is sought out and ia
ken advantage Of. Money is voted for
repairs on bridges and on highways,
and put into the hands Of men whose
only qualification is that they favor the
personal and political fortunes of the men
who vote them tie money ofthe county
Appropriations Of money sufficient to
build graveled turnpike across a
slough is used up in putting in load Of
straw from time to time, to render it
passable for the time being.
One Of the crimes charged against
the infamous Tammany management in
New York was procuring its supplies
for the county Offices and contracting
for its work of various kinds, it's station
cry, blanks, blank-books and printing
among its adhere nts and supporters,
without regard to the public interests.
Every one Of these crimes the Court
House ring in this county have been
guilty Of from the organization of the
county to the present day without hope
or promise of reform under it's rule.
While the people of the county labor
day and night to keep their heads above
water, the county officials are spending
their time in festive glee Oh the county
Croquet grounds adjoining the Court
House unable to tell within So 900 the
amount Of the county indebted
ness.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-06
The SchOOlFu Loans.

The report of the county Treasurer
of June LIST. 1872, shows that on the
first Of January last there was $571.14
in the Treasury belonging to the perma-
nent school fund. The same report
shows that up to the LIST, of June 1872
there had been collected the further
sum Of $276 belonging to said fund,
and not dollar loaned during the time.
It is asserted by as true republicans al
are in the county, and believed by
democrats and republicans generally,
that this fund is held and loaned by the
Auditor as reward to his personal
friends and partizan adherents. From
the LIST, Of January to the middle Of
March four different men of the county
with unencumbered real estate as ample
for security as those whom he accomo-
dated with loans applied for small sums
from that fund and were informed BY
the Auditor that there was no money
on hand belonging to the School fund,
the Treasurer's report to the contrary
notwithstanding. as above cited. The
Auditors attention has been called tc
his statement that there were nj
moneys belonging to the School fund Oh
hand. and asked to explain why this
money was kept on hand for six months
without bringing the county any in
terest, when SO many responsible parties
had applied in the meantime for loans.
His reply to this is that the parties to
whom the money is loaned pay interest
on the money they have respectively
borrowed from January last, the time
others applied for it up 10 the date Of
the loans.
Now the Taxpayers desire to know
whether this statement is true or not.
We give here the names Of those Dor.