davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-07-18

HE political ctul1rnn bcmlnS IA ban nIr
ton Of Greeley and Brown ut Baltimore
has simplird matters wonderfully, ut the
same time that it has sent Il thrill of fear
through the hearts of federal ollirrholdcrs.
That large number of politicians who have
perched upon the fence, are now poisin%
for a Jump, knowing that their position i
no longer tenabe. There are whispers
also of a leaning GrerlcyWard of more
than one prominent Republican The
breaking up the Bird club by It's LEADER
espousal OF Greeley, has disturbed the
fonts of political srheming, and rendered
the procurement OF trustworthy intelli-
gence having a bearing on coming events
extremely hard. There are l1mors that
Gen. Banks is inclined To nin the new
movement. that his sympathieS lie in that
direction has long been suspected, but
although previous To the Baltimore Con
ton he expressed the belief that Grpcley'S
election would follow his nomination, /
do not apprehcnd that he viii sacrifice his
prospect OF 4 reelection 10 his present
seat in Congress, bv DESERVING the AL
ministration. lie will prefer to make his
peace with Greeley after the rubicon is
passed if at all Meantime, the Repuh-
lican iuglemen are in II quandarv. They
can't raise any money for campaign pul-
poses. The persons heretofore depended
upon. have become either disati'ectel or
suddenly impecunions. The splendid dis
ciplinc Of the Bird Club is wanting. ol
course the money will be forthcoming, but
new men will supply it, ana it will come
like pulling teeth.
Butler opened his batteries at Glouces-
ter Saturday evening. lie had little to
say Of State matters, but that little was
| significant. He has the <'whip row" OF
kid glove opponents in his own ranks,
and when the time comes will tlagellate
them without mercy. Butcr has HI,
straight eye on Wilson'S seat and hi,
crooked one on the Governorship, and il
the Republican party triumphs, rs in al
human probability it will here in Massa
chusets. he will secure the most coveted
place Tor himself and dictate the posses
ion of the other. 50 look ont for squalls
Boutwell,, lIoar, Clallin, Dawes, Rice and
Washburn will be compelled to bow the
knee to Raal Mark the prediction.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-05
GG!llgIEBB]HBaR{GIA|
s1zzZ1rZzzz] 81 Z26Z

ua'y y. Ison prH u.ing any medicine able IN
snow one, third ~ many living. permanent cures as
Or rulers Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy and
further reward OF 800 for any case of Chrnnic or
lnfammaoIy rheumatism, Neuralgia Rbenma,;c
Ague Scatica ~ rheumatism of the kidnans 4,
will not crre. The kheuplatic Syrup ia nseG T., ~
wardly only. pleasant T. the taste and gnarant.ad
lree rom INJURIOUS drl'os. II is not auack ,aed
cihe,bu the ccioatic prescription Of Jos r. Fitler
NJ d.. Professor of ToxicOlogy and Chcr,t,r'
graduate of the celebrated University of Pannsn.
van" A d., l5S3 whOsa entire professions, IiSa =.
ocen devoted specially to this disease This mr. ~
nrailon under solemn oath il cOuscientiously H..
nenta 20 ne lhe only positive, reliable infallihl,
specinc ever discovered The proof that no aha,
spe 1c eXiHta ia found in everycomnnnitv in na
-pis ailiel'd fr MANY years and st Isuffer;ny n
ph!S' "hs cnlld cure it Ii a sppc ic did ey,t ma
Wn"iu not De SOL fact thai r,st he universaIiy
aumit'tu. !he oft d, crived suf.erer may u,;sa'yy
ask, "hat security or evide, ce has he thai Dr III
,er n,lenitintlc syrup will cnre his case Tho
~ IT, offered to,suierers against imposition il
III 'e''ly signed contract which will be fn,,vardad
withou, charge to any sufferer srndn, hv ,s,,or
description Of a.licnon; this guarantee wi, sts,a
the exact nnmber Of bottles waTranied IN cnre snd
u cSe OF iallllre IN" money paid will be reiurn,d
Ip: patient No other remedy has ever hecn
'Irffd on such liber u and honornblc terms. Med
-ui auNlce' win certificates from prominent phy
WHn., cierGymcn etc. who have been cured n fer
~ other ntatnents have faiiei sent by letter
VIC" 20 the prncpal office. 90 South Fourth Street
rlliadeiphla Pa Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Syrr.,
Is sold by drug-i Is.
NJ. S SIMMONS,
Sole Agent Petroleum Centre. Pa
GALLENDER Il CO, Wholesale Agt's Mead
lilo, Pa. go y ''''1
4 R, CHAMBERLIN CO.. Sole Ast. Rous
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

SoHURz AND THE YOUNG South.
OF the most impressive parts of Senate +
Schurz's late able speech was that in
which he spoke Of the rising generation
Q. the South, who, having discarded the
teachings OF the old secesnionists. are
likely to form new school Of political
thinks r. and actors. His remarks. in.
deed. we're 80 important that NO apology
is necessary for reproducing them. He
said:
Southern society has been gradually
undergoing change. The old political
leaders who brought on secession. and
now stick to their old creeds, are drop.
ping by the wayside. The young ele.
ment, which has gono through the prao-
tlcal school OF war. is coming to the
front. They know that something has
happened; they know that something
has been decided; they know that this
decision cannot be overthrown again.
and that it would be foolish to sauander
their time in trying to do 30; they know
that they bave lost efforts behind them,
and that they have life before them
which can be made useful. They are
leaving In the rear their old leaders, who
are Still cropping among the ruins of the
past, and they begin to stand upon their
feet. They are inclined to march for
ward and to develop the opportunities of
the new order of things. They are ca.
pablo of new, honorable and patriotic
ambition. for they feel that this is, after
all, their country. and that their for
tunes are bound up in the fortunes of
this our common republic. They want
to be recognized as American citizens
again in the fullness of an American
citizens rights. This is the young
South which is lifting mp its head It is
not this class in which you find the for
lorn dreamers who will speak of over
turning all that has been accomplished
by the war. They have consigned the
old dreamers to the last ditch. It is not
from this class that the miserable
wretches are recruited who, in Ku Klux
garb, sometime ago infested the coun-
try. The young South is to make the
late rebel States true members of the
Union again, in the best meaning of the
word. speak with confidence of this,
for [ know it to be true. I have seen
many of them, and sounded we'll their
leading spirits. They need only to be
taken by the hand as friends to be led on
the right direction"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06
DIAMONDS AND Rup1Es IN CAn1ronn1.

DIAMONDS AND RUB1Es IN CALIFORNIA
"A LIVELY PRosPEoT.- 1t is reported
that the agent despatched from San
Francisco to the country bordering on
Arizona and New Mexico In search Of de-.
posits Of diamonds and rubies, repos ted
years ago by Kit Carson's party, has
found deposits, and brought back with
him $100. 600 worth. Steps will be taken
to secure o Government patent to the
lands, and q company will be formed with
large capital to work them. It is ru.
mored that Gen. George B. Mcclellan
will be President Of the company.
There are eight rabbis in the United
States, who preach to Jewish congrega.
tions in the English language. These
nre Drs. Guthelm. Vidaver and Rev. s.
NJ: Isaacs. of Boston; Drs. Wise and
Lillien, of Cincinnati, two brothers Ja
oobs. one in Philadelphia and the other
in New Orleans, and Rev. Geo. Brown,
OF Evansville, Ind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

a TERRIBLE SET.-What set of Rs.
ideals there must have been in the Re-
publican partyl for, according to the
Long Branch organs. all who have left
Grant are not only sore-heads," but
rogues, or rasoals, or worse.
Pleasanton, once the gallant, glorious
General Pleasanton, who won laurels in
the war, is "liar;" Schurz is nothing
but an ''outcast," a ''foreign renegade:'
Sumner is a ''crazy man." Trumball. BE-
lected for legal eminence as Chairman of
the Senate judiciary ommittee, is only
a rhetorical ass;" Fitzpatrick, the raid
General, who carried terror over the Po-
tomac into rebel ranks, is "a vagabond;" I"
and, worse, Fenton, elected Senator. il
"thief"-and so forth, and so on.
Only the pure are now left in the Long
Branch Republican party-such as Chan.
d!er, OF Michigan. Conkling, of New
York, Morton, of Indiana, and Murphy
Gothic Co.-too numerous to men.
tion.-Baltimore Gazeua.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

The work of restoring Independence
Hall to its original condition, when the
Declaration of independence was made,
in l7?6, has already commenced, in pre-.
paration for the Centennial Anniversary.
Uo to the present time, it has been sort
of museum for badly painted portraits OF
local and other celebrities, unoouth
bronze and marble statues, and cnriosi.
ties OF various kinds. All these have
been swept away, and with laudable taste
the committee has decided to keep t q
old State House sacred to the event il
commentaries, 30 that the visitor will
step back as it we're, ono century on
crossing its threshold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

The DUTCH IN NEW YORK AGAIN -
The arrival Of the steamship Ariadne,
from Rotterdam, in New York, on
Wednesday. is topic of peculiar inte
rest In that city. Besides the fact that
it is the pioneer OF new line OF commu.
nication with Europe, the Ariadne is the
hrst Dutch steamship that has ever en-.
tered the port Of New York, and has
awakened the historic conscience of the
natives OF the Netherlands residing in
the city. The event recalls, in a dim
way, the arrival of the little Half Moon
commanded by Hendrick Hudson, whose
name is borne by the noble river 80 full
OF historic and romantic associations
In remembrance of the old Knicker.
booker times. when man had time to
ENJOY his beer and his pipe on the rustic
Island of Manhattan, the modern mvn-
heers celebrated last night the arrival of
the Ariadne with toroh-light process
sion and pleasant speeches..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

DANGEROUS AND DIsoRDERLY Pro
oEEDINas ON THE PART OF CoLonED MEN.
About o'clock, on Tuesday evening. as
Mr.. McMahon, with several little Chill.
dren, was sitting on his piazza, near the
corner of Lincoln and New Houston
streets, party OF colored men passed
by, and shortly thereafter turned and
fired several shots in the direction of the
persons on the stoop. One slug struck
and killed dog, another passed between
Mr. McMahon's feet aud entered the
door sill, and two others were imbedded
in the side of the building, and were
taken out yesterday by Mr. p. Killorin
No cause can be assigned for these out.
rageons proceedings.
Savannah Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

AUSTRIA AND HER PROVINCES. Hun
gary has, by turns, been the firmest and
the most formidable of the Austrian EN-
perors. just at present, the alliance is
firm and decided between the Court at
Vienna and the Hungarian people. The
trouble now in that empire is with the
other provlnces-Bohemia, Silesia, Mo-
ravia and Galicia. These insist upon
their rights Of self-government, and
claim the same privilege. that have been
granted to Hungary. This the latter
and the German element of the empire,
according to the Boston Post, resist. The
conflict of these two parties led to the
overthrow of the Hohenwart Cabinet
and to the formation of that of the
Prince Auersperg. understood to be fa-
vorable to the German and Hungarian
party of Capitalization. It ls the old
contest that has been going on for hun
dreds of years between the heterogene.
ons nationalities comprising the Austrian
Empire, asserting what are called her
States rights, and the absolute power
claimed by the Government at Vienna.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

New YORK C1TY.-The various gigan-
tic commercial enterprises and improve
ments being carried forward in New
York, can hardly foil within few years
to made very appreciable difference
in the magnitude and lncslity of it's busi-
ness interests. The East River bridge
will tend to make Brooklyn and New
York one city in its mercantile bearings:
the underground railway system is ex-
pected to be in full operation; the en-
tire water front will have o margin of
fine docks, and it is not unlikely that the
result OF the blasting operations at He'll
Gate will bring the ocean steamers to the
city through Long Island Sound, in
stead Of by the Narrows as now, thus
changing the business geography of the
city in one Of its most material features
Meantime Baltimore also goes forward in
improvement and expansion in full rela-
tive degree.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

A JAPANESE NEWSPAPER. late copy
of the japan AfuH, published at Yeddo.
says that the publisher of O paper in
that city, the Nishinyshi, has erected
thirteen boards in different parts OF that
city, each of which has O copy of the
newspaper, as soon as published, pasted
on it, 80 that those who cannot afford to
purchase copy moy still know the news
of the day. The gentlemanly proprie.
tors OF the Nishingshi are evidently de-
termined that the public shall have the
news. if not with money and price, then
without.
DEATH OF THE NoToRIoUs CAPT. Ham.
1LToN.-From q private source, we learn
OF the prevalence Of rumor at Thorn.
son, OF the death of the notorious Capt.
Hamilton, who will be remembered as
the leader Of band Of robbers, horse
thleves and murderers convicted of their
crimes in McDuffie County. At the
time of his death, Hamilton was under
going sentence to the penitentiary for
ten years. hard labor on the Airline
Railroad.-Augusta Chronicle.
"Poor old Greeley" is the way in
which the Philadelphia Bulletin has it.
But Greeley, though somewhat old
the best Of us are subject to that frailty-
is by no means poor. He has worked
like dray horse for forty years, and now
has quarter of million of honestly
earned dollars to show for it.
MELANCHOLY DROWNING CAsH.-The
wife OF Mr.. Cummings. of Chesapeake
City. together with her mother and two
wore on Thursday being towed
up the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
IN small boat behind barge when the
mother fell out. Iu an effort to save her
mother Mrs. Cummings was drowned.
The merry inen of North Carolina have
elected their Merrimon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

Gases in which popular indignation
refused to wait for the more tardy, if
more wise, decision of courts of Justice
have not been unfrequent of late. But
" day or two ago, one occurred as far
within the limits of Eastern civilization
as Maryland. A brace Of negroes who
had been discharged from the service of
resident farmer, chose their opportani-
ty and fred his house. at the imminent
risk of the inmates lives. They were
caught; one ''peaohed" on the other,
and the infuriated crowd hanged the
guilty one and carried off the second.
Dispatches from Honduras through
Havana, brings news Of species Of war
fare very much like that of the early an
nails of Indian tactics in New England.
A party of San Salvadorians entered o
defenceless town, and sei2ing the women
and children. placed them between them
selves and the fire of q hostile Honduras
fort. Not content With this, they threat
ened to massacre their hostages unless
the fort surrendered. Medina. the Sal
vador commander, then caused himself
to be proclaimed President of Honduras.
Gen. Geo. E. Pickett, of the late Con-
federate army, wishes every one to know
that he is not the Pickett who has been
selling rebel secret archives at Washing
ton for $75, 900, and that that Pickett
was never general.
Baltimore having organized the "Ida
Greeley Greys," Cincinnati responds by
starting the "Nsllie Grant Blues"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

HOTEL ARRIVALS, August s. 1s72.-Nicker-
son House-O Hoke, Atlanta; q d Heath. r
Taylor, ] Green. G 81 Irwin, F NJ Pope, 8 @;
9 g Vince, Orangeburg; P Jatho. Charleston;
Walker, Walker. Chester; ] Lowry.
York; w Shackleford, wife and child, Ga; e
8 Hubley, Walhaila; Il W Lewis, Tallahassee;
E Ksitt, Newberry.
Columbia Hotel-R L Damenberg, Md; A G
Kaufman, T D Gillespie, Ohnrleston; DR. 81
Furman, Sumter; Wm stove. Charleston; DR.
N We'll, Jerusaiem; " Il Watson, F v Cooper,
Edgefeld; DR. E q Hughes. J d Kennedy,
Camden; 8 Hayes, Lexington; e Griffin,
" Ferguson. sadler, . O; Col Merrill.
son, Orangeburg; G Douglass, Ga; Daniel 8
Hart, Charleston; B Anderson. Georgetown;
I B King and wife. Ga; W 81 Evans, A L Rou-
millat, Brennan, Charleston; J b Harrison,
Anderson; Thomson, AbbeviNe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

ANOTHER GREAT WonK K-The Suez
Canal and the tunnel through Mount
Gents are events of the past. The tun-
nel under Mount st. Gothard, though
projected. has not yet assumed that prsc.
tical shape which would rank it as of the
present. Perhaps the most remarkable
engineering feat now in progress is the
crossing of the Andes by the Lima and
Oroya Railroad. On this road the noun.
tain oiain will be crossed at an altitude
OF 10: 600 feet. by tunnel 5000 feet in
length. and amid perpetual snow. The
work is being accomplished by the Oho.
los Indians, they being the only work.
men who can endure the rarity of the
atmosphere at this elevation for pro.
longed period. The gradient ie the
steepest known on an ordinary railway.
The value Of the road will lie in the fact
OF Its developing the mineral wealth
stored in these mountains. The silver
mines are especially rich, and coal has
been discovered. and will be of incalcu-
liable wealth in land where fuel is 80
scarce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

This is the way Tilton talks about
Susan B. Anthony: "She alighted, dove
like. in the midst Of the Cincinnati Con-
vention, and found no resting place for
her pretty feet in that surging food.
She came down upon Baltimore, like an.
eagle descending from her mountain
eyrie to snatch kid from the flock, but
was scared away without so much as one
little lamb to flesh her beak upon. At
Philadelphia, however, it was otherwise;
there she and her sister found recogni-
tion, and upon Philadelphia she drops
her beuediotion. and over its doings
flaps her WINGS"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

LIST OF New wADvERTIsEMENTs.
Trne Brotherhood Lodge.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
Dr. W. W. Humphries-To Teachers
DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills.
NJ. j. Calnan-Carriages, &c.
jacob Levin-To Gas Consumers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06
Correspondence or tho pn~uix.

Rock HILL. 8. O., Aug. a, 1872.
EDITOR PHOENIX: A Radical pow-wow
was held here this afternoon. 4 Wallace
stock seems to be declining, the Radicals
seeming to be greatly in favor OF Puffer
for Congress. Potter. Briggs. Kirk and
O'Oonnel were the speakers on the ocoa-
sion. If Orr. and Corbin would visit
this locality. much OF the baneful in
huenoes of these Radicals might be de-
etroyed.
Parker's speeches are scattered broad
cast throughout the country by his emis-
sariea. .is
We had refreshing rain last night,
and the crops are generally fine. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

MAIL ARRANaEMRNTs.- The Northern
mail opens at 2.8O P. NJ; closes 1900
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 4.80
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 7.0OA. NJ; closes 6. is
P. M. Greenville mail opens 6.45 p.
NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Western opens
and closes 1.30 P. Al. Wilmington opens
$50 F. NJ; closes 11.8O A. NJ. On
Sunday Office open from 8 4P.M.
NEW Book BY A SOUTHERN AUTHORIZES.
We are indebted to Mr.. R. L. Bryan for
copy OF well-written, handsomely.
bound, and beautifully illustrated COPY
OF new novel entitled "Fitz Hugh St.
Clair" the scenes OF which are laid in
the South and more particularly in South
Carolina. The anthoress is Mrs. SalIie
F. Chaplin, OF Charleston. Although
this work, we believe, is her fret, she has
exhibited consummate skill in the ma
nipulation and final carrying out Of the
plot. The book is meeting with rapid
sale, and is being extensively read. The
tone is little "rebelIious." but not suf-
ficiently 30 considering the times) to
prejudice honest "loyaiists." The price
is $1.5O.
----~-~ ---~-~-
UNITED STATES CouRr.-The special
August term Of the court ordered to be
held in this city convened, yesterday,
in the court room, at the Nickerson
House, Judge Bryan presiding. The
grand and petit Jurors were called and
dismissed for the term.
The following motions were heard and
granted:
The United States vs Samuel Wise
conspiracy. A true bill having been
found against MIN, g: the April term of
court. in Charleston, on motion OF @. J.
Jaeger, tho defendant was ordered to
appear before United States Commis.
sioner j. 81. Runkle, at Newberry, and
enter into recognizance in the sum of
$4,000 for his appearance at the Novem.
ber term of the court.
Same us. Chas. A. Petty-conspiraoy
On motion OF John It. Sloan, Jr., the
defendant was discharged without day.
Same us. Joseph Crosby-conspiraoy
and murder. On motion OF 8. P. Ham
ilton, it was ordered that the defendant
be allowed to enter into recognizance
before Commissioner Boozer, in the sum
OF SO. 600, for his appearance at the No
vember term of the United States Cir
cult Court, and upon his entering into
such recognizance. he be discharged
from imprisonment
Same rs. W. 81. Trezevant-violatio
OF the Enforcement Act. On motion of
F. w. Fickling and s. P. Hamilton, de-
fendant's attorneys, it Was ordered that
the defendant be discharged without day.
The Court then adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-06

TO see Ben. Butler turn from the error OF
his ways.
Cheering accounts are given Of the
growth OF Liberalism in Maine, which is
the next State in which general cleo.
ton will take place. The election there
for State officers occurs in September,
and it is said that there is strong reason
TO believe. from the rapidly increasing
rolls of the Liberal clubs, that the large
Radical majority there will be greatly
diminished, and if the ball is kept roll
ing and increasing for the Liberals as it
has been for the past three or four weeks,
the chances Of the electoral vote being
given to Greeley are good. In Massa-
chusetts, too. the aocessions from the
Radical ranks are, large and continually
increasing. Such, in fact. is the cheer.
ing news given through the independent
press, which can have no inducement to
misrepresent the facts, from all the New
England. the central, Northern and the
Northwestern States.
Many States, such as Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan. &c., which, few weeks geo.
were considered certain for Grant, are
now pronounced doubtful, on account Of
the growing detection from the Radical
ranks.
The outlook at present is certainly
most encouraging. and We can conceive
OF no new developments which can be
made between. this aud November to
change the general aspect of affairs.
Grants administration is before the peo-
pie, to be approved or condemned. They
can do nothing now to better their re.
cord, and must stand or fall entirely
upon what they have done in the last
four years. They have been on the de-
fensive from the very opening of the
and will continue so to the
end. Every day. they lose supporters.
without having the least hope of gaining
any others, except few bull. headed
Democrats. probably not fifty in all.