davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-07

AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE ENTERPRISE
ASSOCIATION, OF CHARLESTON, SOUTH
CAROLINA.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by the Senate
nnd House Of Representatives OF The State
Of So"h Carolina, nom met and siNin0 il,
General Assembly, and by HE a,itorify OF
Me same, That Jacob Mills, r.. A. Davis.
n: Spencer, Samuel Marion, Aaron
Wrighten. Abraham Williams, Joseph
Parker, s. B. Middleton, Richard White,
George Martin, Jacob Royal. John A.
Adams, II. N. Gregorie, Isaac Weston.
Edward Weston, their associates and
successors, are hereby made and created
body poitic and corporate, under the
name and style of "The Enterprise A.
sociation, Of Charleston, South Caro-
lina."
SEQ. 2. And said corporation shall
have power to make bylaws, not repup-
nant to the laws of the land, and shall
have succession OF officers and members.
according to their election, and to keen
and use common seal, the same to alter
at will; to sue and be sued, in any Court
in this State; to have and enjoy evcry
right, power and privilege incident to
such corporations; and it is heroby en-
powered to acquire, retain and enjoy all
such property, real and personal, as may
be given, or bequcathed to, or purchased
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Tumbiing Down Prices in Clothing.

Iii T. undersigned beg leave to nform their
many friends and patrons that they have
concluded to reduce their largo and varied
stock of READYMADE CLOTHING, Hat,
and Gents Furnishing Goods, in order IN
make room for q fresh arrival: and viii,
therefore, dispose of their goods at pricos to
suit the most skeptical. They take further
pleasure in stating to the public that their
stock consists OF such goods as can be fp,Iy
warranted, and comprises goods from tic
lowest to tho finest grades. We mako special
mention OF Our large assortment OF OVER.
COATS, and persons in want OF this necessary
appendage will do well by calling early at the
popular Clothing House OF
STRAUS & BRO.
Dec "a Under tho Columbia Hotel.
Seegers Beer is Pure.
don't contain Cococulus Indicus Fisb
DeTrios TO make sleepy or headache.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-07
Boots and Shoes.
LEATHER ETC

LEATHER, ETC.
~ THE old house OF P. 81. FLA.
N NIGAN, who for twenty years
carried on the Shoe trade. and
" oAnever failed to give Satisfaction
IN 9 every branch, is now opened by his SONS,
ana ai tney VIII conduct the business on the old
quick sales and short profits.
r. u. FLANAGAN will superintend the Ma.
.nuiactnnng Department, and will be pleased
" 0ro Sue at nts T.u Irienos ana customers.
Our STOCK consists Of Mons. Boys, Youths.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes, Of all Styles and Varieties.
They will leave nothing undone IN merit a
lair share Of the patronage 30 liberaily be.
st"wed 1 s on their father. 60 and geo them.
all snoes exchanged or money refunded.
HiVe nrst class sBOOT-MAKERS wanted.
J. 7. FLANAGAN & CO.,
Nam street, opposite Lorick Lowrance's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-07
Regular Line Liverpool and Charles.
ton Packets.

-~,-A THE undersigned have now
An FOUR BAkKS, of light draft, in
h@:9 addition to the VINCO, already
%Hg}S 'w'l! known i'll the trade. which
aA.2sss1S> they propoHc To RIM rcrularl, be-
@ .ween .iio above ports, leaving Liverpool
every month, on oiIcncr. if suilicitn, freight
ohcIr, ana II Il earnestly requested that i'm
porte!s VIII ord r their goods shipped direct
y; .n's llhe, thereby saving extra freight and
V.hfr Wf eA1ch.tH, now paid on goods riu New
10TH, ana also increase the comulcrce ard
prosperl,y of our port. All orders beut to the
principals, IN liverpool, will be carefully ut
.enaed TO ana executed on The most favorable
John $. DEWOiFh CO., Liycrpool. EnpIau5: =:
nENhf CARD, Accommodation Wharf
OnnIlestoh. =. L. Jan 26 tCmo
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
In ENO2:A ri.

WHEREAS, The hand Of ali ms
crutable Providence has removed
from amongst Us our f,.lloW-citi-
zen, friend and neighhor-JOE>J
DUFF, ESQ. at his lodgings at
the Colorado Hotel. III this city,
on the nos! i1g o. the ed day Of
November, 1872, ut about the hour
OF 8 O'Clock.
That Notwithstanding Mr.. Duff
was not ia his life time member
OF the bar, he was, at the date OF
his death, and for long time be-
fore that, one Ofthe county officers
Of Yuma county, and discharged
all the duties Of his station with
strict integrity and fidelity.
Therefore, believing that some
public mark Of respect for the ne
mory OF our lost fellow-citizen,
by the highestjudieial tribunal ii
the county, should be shown,
Il is ordered That the U. S. and
Territorial Courts for this county
Go now adjourn.
DEFORE5T PORTER.
Judge.
J. W. DORRINGTON,
Clerk
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
OBITUARY..

There has been a cloud OF gIo0m
thrown over our city by the an
nodncement of the death of one of
our best and most respected citi-
zens-J0hn Duff lie had been
unWell for some time past, hut not
thought to be dangerously 50. He
came down on the last steamer
from iIhrenterg for the purpose OF
medical treatment, and v-qs
around, as usual, the day before
and morning Of his death. White
attending to the business Of max
ing his viii. in the presence Of q
few friends, he was taken with
a tit Of coughing, and burst Il blood
vessel, and expired almost instant
~. This was on the morning Of
the 22d Of November. The news
went forth, and surprise was Oh
every PERSONS face.
The District and PROBATE Courts
adjourned out Of respect t. his
memory, rs he was q public officer
who has faith fully filed some one
OF the Offices of the county since
its organization. AS a public off
Ger, he has filled the trusts impos-
Cd upon him faith fully and honest
ly. No one ever presumed to i'm
puen his integrity. AS a private
citizen, he had become endeared
to all WhC knew him, and is mourn
ed by Il host Of warm friends.
He WAS buried this morning
esd, in the Catholic burying
ground, with the rites of that
Church, to which he adhered.
His remains were followed to their
last resting place by Il large pol-
ton Of citizens Of this place;
and The business houses We're
closed on the route OF the process
sion.
His friends will miss his warm
and happy manner, and the puo-
lie his active and honest services.
''Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to fade at the north
wind's breath.
And stars IL rise and set
But al, all, are thine, oh DEATH.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
a NCT-TsY
- 0SlAa Lax.

III an Interview with J. =. Me
CARRY, ESD, q. S. District Attor-
ney, with reference to a communi-
cation which appeared in Our last
issue, and signed ''Index," that
gentleman requests lis TO state
that the charge against nIm IS un-
qualifcdly false. lie stated to
the Grand Jury at That time that
he could non obtain the evidence
t. convict VIM. Eay8e, and asked
the Court 20 hold the prisoner
over until tho next this term Of
Court, in order that he might Oh
tain the necessary evidence. The
order was made by the Court, and
the prisoner was subsequently
discharged by the Cont Commits
sioner.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
: Eli: : PROPOSED CHANGE.

By recent advices from WASH
ington we are informed that a
delegation OF hunanitarians (?)
called upon President Grant with
a request that, fer. the sake OF
humanity. q new military depart
ment hecreated % embrace Arizo-
IA ard New Mexico. and that Gen.
o. O. Howard be assigned to the.
> command. The abourGity Of the
demand is in Itself sufficient TO
convince us that they have been
Influenced into this by some one
who had u direct interest in the
matter. When Gen. Howard LEFT
this Territory, he acisnowl-
edge that Gen. Crook aud himself
were fully agreed as regard to the
policy 10 be pursued against the
hostile Apaches. Unless General
Howard went East and told The
tender hearted people there some
thing different TO what he told US,
we cannot see how he can allow
any such proposition 10 be enter
tanned fer q single moment.
Gen. Crook has worked for the |
peace and welfare Of lis Territory |
as none others have, or Can in the |
future, and had not those same
humanitarians interiered with
him, peace, sweet peace, would
th s day prevail throughout the |
country. President Grant has
promised 10 sustain Gen. Crook
in his dealings with the Apaches.
and if he fails in his word to this
long-sufering people, we might
as we'll bundle up cur blankets
and leave Our many years labor
behind fol- the benefit of the In
dians and the humanitarians who
may come to live among and pet
their favOrite red devils.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
THE DISTRICT COURT AGAIN.

me iegal nlln IS grinding, but,
like those Of the Gods, rather
slowly. The Grand Jury has been
exceedingly Industrious. They
rain imitation indictments into
| q urt, about as fast as that inSti-
tuition can rain them out on ac-
coant ofinsudicieEcy. The people
OF Yum county never did 4 wiser
or better thing than when they
dismissed from Office the man who
holds the office Of District Attor-
ney just now The Grand Jury
did their whole duly, but every
one Of the first batch of indict-
ments by them presented to the
Court land they were numerous
was summariIy QuGS,ted. This
District Attorney has been in Office
nearly year, but we do not know
Of q single case, in the whole of
that lime, where he has convicted
any one, unless he happened to
be defending him, and then he
did it TO perfection in nearly
every instance. This same Official
has cost the county Of Yuma
something like the following, and
we viii say ahat our estimates are
less than the real figures will
show:
Twenty Grand Jurors, eleven
days service, at s3per day, $500; |
Witnesses fees, miiage, etc, $500; |
Sheriff fees for services in SUM
monisg witnesses, making ar
rests, keeping prisoners, hiring
bai!ilia end attending upon the
Court, $500; Clerks fees, $200-to-
tai 81 Go. This estimate does not |
inciGde the .osts ofl;eeping, board
ing and guarding prisoners who
oug4t to have been tried and dis
posed oflong ago. When we take
into consideration the fact that
the Grand Jury is compelled to
do all, Or nearly all, its work over,
we may safely estimate q loss to
the county Of at least tic0 thoNsU3ad
IF this is lot paying pref
ty dearly for tho whistle, just tel
Us what Is.
Living by false pretences will
not succeed at ali times. The
skin OF the lion will one day be
taken from the back Of the ass,
and the fraud revealed. 1t is due
those who bear the burdens Of
taxstion 10 know precisely how
public debts are created for them
to discharge, and for that reason
we have been particular il giving
the facts Is they exist with refer
eace 10 the case ii hand.
But, as this Persons official
life IS to se a short O2e, We put
-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
LETTER FROM SAN DIEGO.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. II, 1872.

| - "'iN' ~ W. iCttNi ii'iI "a - t'OAAl =
We see your disminutiVe but
thrifty paper here regularly.
ArizoEsaGs III Town.
! noticed here quite 4 number
OF PERSONS FROM Arizona City,
Tucson, Prescott, and other places
in Arizona. Col. VIM 3. Royal,
OF the Fifth Cavalry, u. 3. Army,
who has beeu in command of
Camp Grant. y. T., since Nay
last. arrived By last Friday morn
ing's stage. lie viii leave by tire
Orizab,s to-day Sunday, for San
FTancisco,t 10 attend. as :, member,
the Tompkins Court Martial,
which, it seems, is to be re opened
in that city.
J. 4. Moore, Of the firm Of M0ore
& Carr, Maricopa Wells, also reach
ed San Diego by Fridays stage.
He and his eStimable lady will
leave FOR home by this Sunday
evenings stage.
Leopold de Wolfe, merchant in
Tucson, who arrived by Orizaba
from San Francisco yesterday, ALSO
leaves for Tucson tl4is evening.
Gov. McCorEmicsk
Takes passage by Or;zaba for San
Francisco, on his way to Washing
ton. Little Frank Lord, son Of DIR.
Lerd, OF Tucson, SCes~home under
his guidance: --,s--
3 Proposed Change.
Both the Union and the W0rlG,
yesterday, contained able and vi
gorous articles denouncing any
change in the Military Depart
ment Of Arizona, as at present
constituted. You are, doubtless.
by this time Informed that u de-
legation, composed of men Of va
rious religious denominations, re-
Gently called upon President |
Grant, and advised that petC de- |
partment, composed Of Arizona |
and New Mexico, be created, and !
that Gen. O. Q. Howard be assign
ed 10 command thereof, q he |
W0y'id correctly remarks that this
would virtually be Il separation Of
Southern California from Arizona. !
1t says that the people of South
err California and Arizona are !
satisfied with Gen. !
Crooks policy with the indians,
and the Government should sus->
tain him.
AZ an Arizonan, ! ferventIy |
trust that President Grant VII |
not allow himself TO be prevailed |
upon by these false philanthro-
p:sts, 10 commit any such absurd, !
JUS and insane act. Gen. |
Cr0o!l was selected as being spe-
cially adopted to settle UP this
lOng-vexed Apache question.
Probably no man in the Ameri-
en- army could have been more |
ftly chosen for the WOrk--braVe,
firm, cautious and far-seoinC. he
is iu st the man for the delicate, |
arduous and trying position. Let
us all hope, then, that he may be
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

For a good broil-go down into
the kitchen. If your cook is a wo-
man Of any spirit, or more than one,
she will object to this. Ask for the
frying-pan, and, when it is produced,
say it is filthy and not fit to be used,
which will probably be true. Throw
in a few suggestions about the police
man, garnish with allusions to the
dripping, add hint that you have
missed things from the cellar, and
serve up with threats Of instant dis
nissal without wages. If this sort
Of broil won't do, you must invent
one for yourself.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

granting homestead to
Pas been signed by the
a' and is now a law. Hon
snarged soldiers and sail
its provisions, occupy the
e1nment u grant, the time
'nem in tho army being
from the five years resi-
llred from other settlers.
!, .aat not more than two
oe SO deducted. THE
q orphans of deceased sol
a'llors can also avai! them
aeprlvileges of this act un-
pe regulations.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

Puse Of Representatives has
pill authorizing the Post
eneral to issue postal cards
each, including the stamp
70 be Of good paper 81 by
These cards are similar
'hlch have been introduced
ueh success by; the post
Pltment in England, except
lde Of the card on which
&c IS written shall be pro-
a flap, SO that what is
''ll be comparatively safe
rvation.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

The new hotel at Saratoga, not
yet named, has been let to parties in
New York, for ten years, for ST.
SEQ per year. The Columbian is be-
ing rebuilt, and will accommodate
22O guests. A Mr.. Adams, of New
York, has purchased the Continental
for $4,000. The Circular Street
House has been sold to John Palmer,
Of Saratoga. The Grand Union
lEotel-tl'c largest in tho worll-is
f. lc sold at auction on the 10th of
April,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

N W. Venable, one of the
I;shed men in the annals of
Carolina, resides at Browns
awhile county. He is now
1.-Two years of age, and is in
health.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

; from Iowa are to the ef-
the recent call for a sore
publican Convention at DAY.
Pwa, in Sympathy with the
movement, does not create
Pple on the smooth Repub-
Prs Of that State. Iowa,
ne coin, is always true.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

hdest and largest chain bridge
Eorld is said to be that at
pe, in China, where it forms
bd perfect road from the top
bfty mountain to another.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

English woman, wanting to
! appreciation of her minis
hest and forcible action, re-
"He knocks about pretty
be pulpit for IN old gentle
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

|kncy tourist met with a
ssie going barefoot toward
"Lassie," said ho, " l
se to know if all the people
art go barefooted Part
and the rest of 'em mind
business" was tho rather
eply.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

merchant instructed his
ps: Z" When q merchant
% the store and talks of
watch him /; if he talks Of
}, don't try to sell to him
Of his religion, don't trust
lar."
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

forty trees have been struck
bing on Timber Ridge, two
bth of Fairfield, Va, in the
years. 1t is said that light
struck in this locality in
)rm for a century.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

Hubbard was shot by some
riyal, while on his way to
81, in Vicksburg, the other
be ceremony was afterwards
i at the bedside of the
man.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26
Before closing this commhnica=

Before closing this communica=
ton, we wish to define our position
as citizens and parents we arc all
citizens and residents of this parish
fer more than thirty years, we are
not politicians, oaice-holders, or Of
fice-hunters, we get no ft,rthing Of
salary Or per ceutage Of the 4" dona-
ton to aid teachers" we make our
living by honest toll, by legitimate
pursuits, we enter into no intrigues
to filch the characters or moneys Of
of our fellow men, by the assassins
weapon, anonymous, and further, we
do here enter our eternal protest
against all public schools, that tend
to political or sectarian supremacy,
but, declare ourselves favorable to
all and every denomination who wor-
ship God, jew Or Christian or color
ed, to have the right of directing
the education of their own children,
in their o,cn schools, and receiving
pro-rutio, a just amount from the
public school tax.
Very Respectfully,
Signed by the B. s. 2. r. S. Trus-
tees.
j. D. SMITH, President.
G. BocEEL, Treasurer.
G. j. WoLFL1N,
PETER HoMER1cH, Associates.
john TADLocK,
z. G. MoURA1N.
P. NJ. MooRE, Secretary.
An intelligent and reliable farmer
who has for many years been max
ing experiments with corn, has dis
covered an importance and value in
replanted corn, which is quite novel
and worthy Of publication. We have
always thought replanted corn was
of little consequence !; he replants,
whether it is needed or not-or rath-
er he plants two weeks after the crop
is planted, about every fifteenth row
each way. He says: If the wealth
er becomes dry during the filling
time, the silk and tassel both be-
como dry and dead. In this condi-
tion, if it becomes seasonable, the
silk reviyes and renews, but the tas.
sci docs not recover. Then for want
of pollen the milk is unsuitable to
fill the Office for which it is designat-
ed. The pollen from the replanted
corn is then ready to supply the silk,
and the filling is completed. He says
nearly all the abortive ears, so COM
mon in the corn crop, are caused by
the want OF pollen, and that he has
known ears to double their size in
the second filing.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26


The annual expenditure of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for maintenance of galvanic batter
les is over one hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars per annum.
Any improvement, by which this inn
mense outlay could be reduced with
out diminishing the supply Of cleo
tricity or increasing the labor OF
maintenance, would be Of value and
Importance. Here is a grand oppor.
tunity for students in electricity. A
simple battery, more easy and eco
nomical to maintain than those now
in use, is what is wanted.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

| is a woman in Washington
" who has shot and killed
ld;ans with her own hand.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

The full returns Of the Rhode Is
land State election show 4 maj jority
of ], l,l76 for Padelford, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor, and
lao majority for Cutler, the Demo
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The remainder of the Repnb-
lican State ticket has about LOO
majority.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-26

are plain-spoken people like
that won't cut? Because
4 blunt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-21

poorest grades Of coarse oxen, bulls, a., ss's 3
Brighton Hides 81 cents p H. Brighton Tallow
Country Hides scents % ib. Country Tallow q
Calf Skins 16 q 1sc p b. Sheep Skins 81 90 q Is
each Lamb Skins 81 90 q 25 each
Remarks-Cattle-The supply from the West this
week was lighter than that of any one week for sew
era months past. Cattle cost higher at Albany and
the quality of those purchased for this market was
not so good as last week. Quite large number of
the Western Cattle were taken at commission
Prices were q &c p lib higher than those Of last
week some of the best lots selling at Ut q &c W ID
The trade for Beef Cattle was quick but the demand
for Working Oxen was not good as 1t has been Of
late.
Working Oxell-There was good lot Of Working
Oxen among those from Maine The demand mas NOT
been so active this week as it was while the horse
disease was prevailing We quote sales OF PAIR grth
feet inches for $40; pair, girth feet inches
for $780, pair, glrth feet inches Tor sloo PAIR
girth feet, for $3.50.
There was good supply from Mainebut the trade
did not open as well as anticipated.
Store Cattle-We quote Yearlings $40 (g SD; two
year olds s1s q $2s; three year Odds $2s q $45 y
head. Most of the small Cattle which come from the
North what would ordinarily be sold for Stores,
but nearly all that in fair condition are bought
up to slaughter aportion of the receipts from Maine
were Stores.
Mich Cows-Extla 1855 q 90; ordinary 800 q so;
Store Cows SIS a $50 v head, prices depend upon
market are Of an ordinary but few Of extra
or fancy breeds are offered In market for sale; prices
depend very much on the fancy Of the purchaser
Trade has not improved much of late
Sheep and Lambs-The supply from the West was
light. Western Sheep delivered in Brighton cost
q &c " h. Western Lambs 81 q TIC p ID; trade for
Northern Sheep was moderate and the PRICES OBJ
at s a 7c.
Swine-Store Pigs-wholesale = q &c p ID; retail
q q Sc Id. Fat Hogs-16,70O in market; prices 81
q sic y fb.