davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

AN IMpATIESnBE EDroT.- youSgisv
Montana chap got on board sleeping-g q
car of the Central Pacific, and said - hut
See here, Mr.. Conductor, want ohsIi
of your best hunks for this young!wo.a IL
man and one for myself inaividuallyauoa
One will do for us when we get 70 the Sni
Bluff-hey Marier T. Were he gagearp
playful poke at 'Marier,' TO which shew,I
replied; Now, Joha,i quit y 8ssFor you,ns-r
see, we're going to get married at Mar,,au,i
iers uncle's. We might a. been mar-,rsv
ried at Montany, but we took a habit, ,tog
wait till we got to the Bluffs, beiniiv
Mariers uncle is minister, and theg...-
charge goshfred price for hitchin' folk
at Montany" ~,
"Marier' was assigned one of the best j.,
hunks" During the stoppage Of the
train at a station, the voice of j ohm was
heard in pleading aecents, unconciousF '"d
that the train had stopped, and that his w :
tones could be heard throughout the e'7'd 9
car: alt III ...B g.YsGfl III / .sA9sW
"Now, Maricr, you might give felier edi
jest one" .n:,f,aST
"Johun, you quit or I'll sit outlrightoa 70
here and hOof it back to Moptany iuithe ,roui
snow storm. f4;,,.. ,sr 4.
"only one little kiss, Marier., an d sLi.iui.
hope to die if 1 don't go to sleepiright sAiv,l.
otf"
..,o,,n... 55..ss =. ,,S-.i
Just at this time Il sgray.headed Old ~ :. :.
party pokcd his head out Of berth at !.
the OTHER end Of the room, and cried : -
out: '.t ''
"Moricr for Heavens sake give him a !,
kiss, and then we can all 80 to Sleep" g
John didn't ask for any more of that.
delicious li'tie lip business during. the ~
evening. "Maricr," it is to be hoped, o'''
slept pcacelaliy.- Ha,pcrs Magasiases. D'.sl -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

"Shc died. said Mary, sand WAS
buried in the ground where the trees
grow" "Ihc cold ground2" said Kate,
shuddcrins- NO, the warm ground,H
returned Nary "whero the ugly little
seeds aie turned into beautiful flowers
and where good people are turned, inta
angels and fly away to heaven" ,4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

II say, boy, is there anything to shoot
around here?' inquired sportsman of
boy he met" Weli" replied the boy,
"notlns just about horc; but our school,
master is Just eyer tho hills oattibg
birch rods, you mishtiw.alk up aud pop
him over" es, a.is ,s,l ,laiaa ~. b
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

made much money in yotr country, and
intend intending HSxt year f. and rs!irSs to
- toYIu'o W. o.,,n .e,t1agi6 yit4- ,rh,I
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

Why is good husband like dough-
Donshn't you know? Why, 1t is bceause
a woman needs (kneeds) him. m
When you cant think of what your
wife charged you to bring hcme;l get
ha'r pins. They are always handy in the
house.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

sti Il I,YQa Lssa sgtsIk is.iioaA
gaibasg
.eis ,s9ioH eisbl Il Up assaE
sskGsIid dais
ain 30 ioed sridsiidrq Il Han ~
xiia2iuojsgf sssiHssg sai
All 10 sui,oas ssaisb yod siSsii 4
.qs,la Re- sais
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-25
&@ur3 fein Betrheer.

Die Ant&port auf BE eesen Sdurs er>
bobene frede Nnflaee, bab er. ben Gerein,
Staateu $4,000 19ulpe, BE er ldn9f
bdtte besablen fouen, bat ni@t lange aui
ft@ parten la7en unb 1T 70 ous9efaQen,
pte IS gu ertparten tpar. @te 3eist, bab
man aus etnem iebr barmlplen Glpb e.
men 9rdult9en @lepbanten 9euaa@t unb,
uut @@ur3 mpm69lt@ NIT ietner et9e>
nen8afe Gins 3u Der eBen, gang f4mdb<
LID 9elpsen.
S@ur3 prdlentirte i1@ lebten Donner>
flag bel benz Stem Mubttor urp erfubr auf
Outrage, pa6 1etn @onto als @efanpter
1T @panten, pte ba6 steler anperer
@tautspiener, sfen 9ebalten tporoen,
wetl fir bic lebte balbidbrli@e @ebaltsz
3ablun9 ($6,000) tetne Qutttun 8
erfel9te unb Elm tleiner Soften Don Meciz
pen3unfpiten BON Der @eianpti@af ni@t
III Der 9epbbnlt@en Tprm be9laubt9t
>par. @tatt sab S@ur3 III ber S@ulo
Der &e9ierune it, ME bebauptet poroen,
sei9te IS fi&> bab bic &e9terun9 ptelmebr
II m einen tleinen Betrae i&uleet. -
@dur3'6 sanse6 8erbreden war alip,bab
er Der por9el9riebenen Goru1, iber ben
empfan9enen @ebalt gu quttttren, nf&t
9enii9te.
Da5 ,par alto NAL >pieber Elm 5etben<
1peftafel um etner @ierfu9en. Den @r>
fnpern uno @erbreitern pteler geplabten
QI9e miro ber Naienfiber, ben 1te babel
erbolten, bofentlt@ gu Der 2ebre oienen,
BON f~ernersu Der1u@en> @9ur3 NIT Der
Nnfla9e auf unreplt9en @ewinnt gu be-
l9muBen> al6 bpfnun96lp6 eerseblid
ab3uleben.
@dre Der upreB" nun paran 9ele9en>
ben iibeln @tnorud, ben lie bur9 bic opr=
etlt9e uno sebait9e @uftilduns sema@t,
etnt9ermaben ;u Serttl9tn, IL bdtte fte bic
tele9rapbii&e No&rt@t, wel@e bic &e@tz
fertt9un9 @6ur3'S meloet> 1t@erlt6 ni&t
NIT ber l1eberldrtft perieben birfen :
~@$urs sur &bre&nuas &C.
bran9t"
Gs 1T wobl faum nStbi9> gu iaeen,oob
ba6 gerbarren Der uYreB" auf ibrem in
oieier @ade an9enpmmeneu @tanppunft
Der @o@e Grants &peoer bel ben Deut=
fden> nod BET ir9enp etnem Greunpe per
@ere@ttsfeit f6roerli@ iein fam.
Gang be3et@nenb 1T AUDI bic l1eber>
19rift, wel@e Der ~ptoneer" benz 1ele<
9ramm bon S@ur3'S &e9tferti9un9 9ttt.
Ct iiberl4reibt ba0elbe: uGtne rapt=
to1e 2u9e an9ena9elt." @te 70 ~ra<
bital"> ba bic 2i9e bod BON ben ~@ez
suldren" auesins? 8etra&tet Der ,Yio<
reer' 6errn S4ur3 fdon 70 iebr al8 De-
motroten. bab sesen Jpn nt&t selosen
unb 9eldi tert weroen fam, ais pom ben
ST abtfalen", &pel@e6 @ort befannt>
lid BEL ben Demotraten bic &epubltfaner
int MQsemetnen bestt6net - 50
ni@neu reiten bic Eobten Bonn bod,
wobl ni@t".
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-25
Neuefes per &eleerapb.
ct. YauI, 16. Mprtl.

@om @pn9reb, Is. Mpril. @ez
Cameron i%ntropucirt etne1 8e>
1@lub. >pel@er bic btplpmatilden @ertrez
ter BET Union tnG rantretd autori1rt BON
benz &ailer Don Deutl9lano 3et@en ber
Ane1tennune fir ibre Deutlden pdbreno
beS reutl9s fran36fl@en &rte9s selettete
6ilfe ansunebmen. Die Blu fur Muto>
rtfruns uno uuterfibuns elmer Dam
pftrltnte suti@m Der paeifi&en &afs
Der Ser. Staaten uub AuNralten uaro
aufeenpu,naer rnb bebattirt. MortQ be-
antraote 3urlduermeiiun9 elmer Blu an
bic COMMITTEE flr 6anbel nit BEN Auf'
TRACE Der Gtnbtrt&tuns ether 8ia, wtl&l
btn Central Yotmttftr auftrd8t mt
BEN Minpeffo1perupfn einrn &putrae
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-25
Neue Expeditions. @etbobe+

Anfnupfsno an bas Sbtae, tbeilea tpit
Mniern 2elern NIT pab wtr un6 cine
More1en<D rud> Mal9ine an9eidadt, bic
au6er benz @prtbeil, baB ale &pre0en
oeutli@ uno ielbt fir ben tdpii9efen
pof>@lert lelerli9 Gnp, audi mod
ben bat, baB ftets Der Datum, bis gu
wel@em bejoblt it, btnter benz Namen
bes Mbonnenten itebt unp oieler allo inn
u1er ieben fann> ob eS an Der 3eit 1T, ben
Druder gu besablen, etn @ortbeil, ben
ale unlere eeebrten Nbonnenten DpQfdn>
Dig mdrcf9en weroen. Cine betrd@tltde
&n3abl Don 3eituneen tpereen l&on cleft
ISOLDE auf piele @ei1e erpeoirt unp bic
nd9fe Wo@e rperpen mir aQe auf ptcit
@eile erpeoiren %f1nnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-25
MINNESOTA AATSZEITUNG
Donnertae, ben Is. &prtl 1872.
Aoenten Der Wftnn. Staat s3ettrng.

Mttnneapolts - MuauR 8r1f@wtiltr.
gbrYfal 2ate - W. 8rsbs.
Rtp ulm - 81. Bprftr
@haArattr g. &attenburs.
Dtnpna u nj. &eub.
&ebwtn8 g. 6. @mttt.
psHbtr1on -Abam 9 n d.
&basta S. GbteA.
&aESer - IS nj. Cliffs
paaiaes pfeifer
@anteto - 8. $. 3artmaH.
@t. peter - 50 NJ. 6 9immeL.
goune Amtriea -@ebr adtrmann II.
Baeonta b 8. @1mtbt
Gartbault - 8. Gledenfttm
9ut@tnipn &c. 3.BIafiug.
&eses 2anbtna 9. 9anntmann ,
81. IS atteri9.
Wt7elin8 s. 9 pbbarb.
9Neo -Spbn 5e&tman:
Matertotpn -Qou{S &Au1.
&o9efer -6eurp &aIh.
@anb Grnt-@. @ebrixe.
& 5ueur -. 8. Maas.
Brontenac - 5. @9nei6tr
s&aSen @tream g. st d..
Belle Ylaine s. Mebner.
Yrairie Mounb -Sob @rSt{a.
Dulutb -5trmann SSmaIb.
Glairmont - 6. 9 uebrina.
DreGelSiQe -pbtl. DrtHt.
Sberle's Corner - 6. VppptB.
Gbafopee - 6. g. 6alle.
Burlington - 6. &Iintert
5opare Gate - 81. WilbuuG RaBias
&ulb GttY Site. @au1en.
gerref Mounb - Clans 8tbrtns.
Rem Bottom - g. SgrpsfY.
YlinneapoliS -peter @9uler.
Gltsabetbtupn - a. Mitf9e u. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-25
Gin wprt an unfere Ibpnuenter,

Stitbem mir bic e. tie Nummer I'M cree
@pnntu9s 8lattes in Der wS9entlt@er
@taats3eitun9 etn9ele9t baben MIR bon
per19iepenen Mbonnenten 8rtef e befpmz
men bic Die 3uienpun9 bielerprdmie perz
hnBen AUDI pbne bic an9efinpi9teB erinz
euns, @orau6be3ablun9, 3u erfi4en, uni
3tpar auf ben @runo bin> BAT fe> Cpie
5@reiber) valte Mbonnenten" 1eten. Stun
wobL, ibr 5erren, mir banten Gu@ BERG
lid fir Guer treue8 Getbalten an BET
@taat8 3ettun9 meroen Gu@ aber na@z
febeno pempnfrtren, bob Guer @ers
lan9en oennp@ Elm gang unb gar unbiQiz
9e8 1T.
MniereMu69aben 1inb ale pp1ttp8aar
&rbeitsl5bne mi0en jepen Somjtas uni
papier> &ente> 6euerun9 &c. an jeoem 1.
oe6 Mpnat6 9esablt werpfn. 5oben
mir nt6t ip stel etn9enommen, 70 mil1en
pir ua8 70 ptel auf Der 8ant leiben, ais
erforoerlfd 1T pieleNuf9aben su beden rnp
eaflr IL procent 3inien soblen> wdbrenb
ms Der i'm &Qdltanbe befnbli@e Mtpnz
aent feline 3inlen fir ben CREDIT sablt ben
mir tbm bewtQt9t.
8etraGten @ie bic @a9t einmal aez
bdft6mdBt9. Die 3eitun9 fpltet $3.50
IN gorau6besoblun9. Dielerprei6 MUIR
be 9elebt alS Die p%apierpreile nod bSber
tparen ais lte jebt itnb unb ba e6 feta
anler Beltreben >par benz 2e1er fir ]ein
@elo Dollen Bertb 3u ltefern, II seben
mir Jpn jegt Elm redt netteS @pnntaeS
8latt gratis bel uno abernebmen babel
ba8 &iico einc6 np@malisen @tei=
gems Der p%apierpreiie in wel@em Salt
8erlut unau5bleiblt9 wdre. ODD bic
{es ldbt 1t@ tbun unb man farm ebrli9e,
Nann ratet bleiben,
Mber nun nebmen gle bic Sa9e pcr
Der anbern @eite. Die $3.50 mlGen eff
mad Nblauf te6 Sabres cellefttrt ,per:
ben. Die 3tnlen fir bos auS9eleett
@elo betra9en banr 3u IL prp3ent etpe
80 Cents, p(e @pQsftqrs> unb &et(efofer
et,pa AS Gents unb hanu nod pben ta>
rauf ta6 @onnta9sblatt gratis me(@el
uns aber %weni0tens 60 Gents fpRet
ma9t alto $1.35 pte BON ben $3.50 at
aeben uno un6 gauge $1.15 ldBt ;ieber
sic bierpon oefdQief nod $1.O4, per
&pienpreis ees papier6, ob unD IS blet:
BEN uns 9an3e II Gents, womit mir bel
Druid, SaB uno @rpecttion be3abler
1ouen unb aud nod etrpa sprfommenp'
&erluRe eeden muden.
@ir iberla0en IS nun uniertn 9eebrte,
2eiern ielbf, barber gu urtbetleu, pb e
uabiQi9 BON un6 1T, @orau6be3ablun!
;u s%erlan9en, ebe mir Die prdmie Gas
Sonnta9sblatt) ienren, Deer pb IS biQi!
BON Semen 1T, pte Yrdmte pbne Spr
ausbe3oblun9 gu %perlan3en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-25
..Mufoer Tenj."

De- Mu6prud uIuf Der Sent
ben man jebt Don would be ~~farfeu
@eiftrn" unp quai "@efinnun96td@ttz
gen" lebr freteebt8 eebrau&en b6rt, it,
auf cine oeutlde 3ettuaB an9ewenpet,
mel&e IS peri@mdbt f@ entwerer BON
6errn 6. S6ur3 TN bic Sadie
iteden gu la6en, orer nit uno fit 5errn
Grant pur@ ubid unb bann" ~
eeben, meiften6 itbr ibel anDebra6t.
Yolttil9e l1n3ure@nun96fdbt8fett,
Get0bett, ia bfe eemetnRe 8efe9lt6feit>
wel&e auf etnen &lufer wartet, u159en
auerbinys In ni&t uentBen G6Qen bic
Grtetfspern fem, wel&e ~teut1@ {
@bttboren" Deranla0en mt elmer
ent19ieoenen Grtldruns fit Grant opsr
S@urt 3urQd3uba!teu. Sn eintm 2an>
be, no man jepenS @af8to unp S9uft,
penu It nur etn bts9en ldwabonntren
ober Dtnte 70 Sertleren fam, bab man
aus bfm @eflerften Elm paar oerftdnotee
@orte berau6suleen TN Stanpe III, flr
fibie bd!t, ben 1@weren unp nit @eraut>
portli@fetten pie Der Ssel nit Sta@eln
bsleBten &ebaetton8pofen etn~3unebmen,
in etnem 2anbe, no f9 Setter, ber NIT
fnapper Notb 1ttne Mutterlpra@e prtbpz
srapbti@ l9rettt unp Die 2~anpespolitit
am 8tertii@ tuoirt unb btnter Der &an>
ne praftietrt, f@ oermt6t ben ~3eitun9s>
19mierer" In uno aus benz Cad 3u
19reiben, tn einem lol@en 2anbe BAR eS
nt9t @unoer nebmen, tmenr fid biz
obeneemelpeten 191nen @i9enl9aten aui
"tsutl&en Gpttboren" Stlt|en srst|
MAIDEN une in pieltm sebenpdrtieen fris
til9en Moment nit petlem biplomatis
ldeu @e16t la9en: ~@tr faaen ga.
ni1at". bis Die ltebe Geiebett f1ett no
Der erube 5aufe binsebt, ooer Die l@muBt<
&c 5absier, 100 am Wetlen tu fil@en
1T. @ol@e 9eiitt9e unp r1uralilt
2umpe bat man Elm @e9t als 9oder
~auf Der Gens" gu perb5bnen.
@enn aber Elm peuti1 anaerifanii9e,
&eoafteur, Der fir ben Soften zines Steu.
ermann6 eeS tbm aupsrtrautea S@if&
NIT Der n5tbteen nautif9en &enntntf
au6serlfet it, bas Gabrwo6er tennt, IN,
ben ft1en rebltdea @iQen bat> bad
S@tfFetn tn ben 6afen gu brtneen, tpenr
Elm folder &epafteur, 3mii&en 3pe>
<ppen b%infabrenb, fi9 metsert pi'
toll unp bltub benz >piiten @el&ret II
foleen. unp na@ re9t6 ober ltnfS tn
furmbeweeten Clement init benz Gabr3eu(
aeeen pa6 Stiff 3u trstbeu, bab IS 5er'
1&ellt ~ 1T Der Ausbrud ~auf be-
6en3", auf Die 6altuns zines folder
8lattes anSewenpet, cine 1ebr libel anse'
bra@te 8eletbt9un9.
Cine 3ettune, ,pel@e, bte Gretentd
tets 1Aarf beoba9tene, fet8 npral
feuert, cine ipl&e 3ettun8 nbodt" nt&t
lonoern fe cat f&.
sic budt f1@. auf teiner uGen3", ion
bern fe fdbrt nit fefem Steuer unb f@e
rem @onnpaB,z ben Stern bes @e4t!
tut Mu9e, p.pran auf BEN Meer b
partetfdmpft,. SIS. /
@enn bieftr Gprtf9ritt Gin pp1
I}i@tist 81 IT, tpt1n Il. mdbfg 8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-25
8ie erfte erofe Grant ..Demonffrcr
tton in Mem-9orf.

@ie 9e1a8t bic etn3t9e ~ma&t~, Der
wtr otenen, pbfaon poer 9eraoe neil bic
1elbe peber Mmtsbalsbdnoer nod Sftce<
@lrf&en au8tbetlt, 1T pte @ere@tt9<
feit. llnb ba mir in unierer lebten Nuu1>
A,er ben Observation-Disclosures bur@ cine
a~usfabrli@e Mtttbeilun9 Der Tribune<
S9ilperuns Der srften erpbeuanH>@ rant<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-04-25

- @n4lanbb bat BEN 0enfer 1rt<
buuat iette Gtuipra@t 9ese1l tie BON ben
Ser. Staattn %erbptenen fnptreeten Sdas
beneriabaniprd&e porBele9t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-07

aLsAoE AND LoRRAINH.-The nnifioa-
ton OF Germany is going on, not alone
IN territory, but in sentiment. From
the too-long existing chaos Of diverse
and dlscordant interests has sprung q
solidarity of interest and of principle
which promises we'll for the future of
the great German people. Even the
thine territory, 30 long and so oruelly
separated from the Fatherland, is begin.
ming to forget the bitter prejudioes ac-
CURED under foreign master, and to
look with home feeling upon the EN-
plre to which it had been restored. Nor
does the Rhine flow less lovingly as an
artery than it did as boundary. Its
mission now is one Of union rather than
OF division, and in its liquid flow it SYM
bolizes the harmony OF restoration, not
the clash Of antagonistic forces. This
thine territory now stands US follows:
Upper Alsace, with a population OF 473,.
600; Lower. Alsace, 6lO,50O; and Lor.
raine, 514. 400. From these divisions
! all the ZolyerSin restrictions are now re-.
lnoved, and the products Of Alsatian in
$iustry can now find an outlet through
hny part OF Germany Furthermore, it
fs said that the German civil service is
2proVing far more acceptable than the
'trench; the mails are more reliable, and
the money order system is more simple
and satisfactory. Tho telegraphio and
railway services are also improved, while
the school system is now ono deserving
OF the name. These advantages arc
such as have. weaned the people from
that horror OF annexation which they at
hrst felt They now accept tho situa-
ton, If not with gratitude, at least with
out reluctance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-07
Columbia Music Store,
LyBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
the pnblic to an examination Of their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con.
sistlng OF Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs.
Melodeons, Yiolins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes.
Accordeons. Brass and Silver Band Inetru.
ments OF all kinds. Alec, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every class Of Musical
Music sent by mail, post paid. on receipt OF
price; and sll kinds OF Musical Goods sent by
Express, when ordered. to any part OF the
state, marked G. o. d. Good Second hand
l'ianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash.
Pianos. Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired in satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to Packing. Removing and
Shipping Pianos tor other parties to any poin
All orders promptly attended to and salts.
faction guaranteed to thoso favoring us with
their patronage: Send for our catalogue OF
Sheet Anslc anu Hueical Merchandise. Tay-
lor street, Citizens Savings Bank Building.
Columbia, g. G. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-07
. COLUMBIA s. O., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH Z, VOL
Grand Purim Ball,

GAIA Lodge No. 168, I. O. B. B.
=, A GRAND Masquerade and Civil Dress
N BALL will be given by Gazs Lodge, on
IA MONDAY EVENING, March 25, 1879, at
easA AIrwin's Hall.
Tickets can be procured at tho following
gentlemen's places OF business: Messrs. H.
Solomon, T. NJ. Pollock, D. Epstin and Isaac
Sulzbacler.
The committee reserve the right to unm ask
any individual. All masks to be taken off at
IL o'clock p. NJ.
No tickets for sale at the door.
Prof. LyBrauds Band will furnish music
for the occasion. J, GOLDSMITH
Chairman Committee Of Arrangements.
Feo ~ thm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-07


FRED. DoUaLAss' TREATMENT. IN A
RADICAL OrTY. The Erie (Pa.) Observer,
OF the 10Th ult., relates the following ac-
count of the manner in which Fred.
douglass was received in that city, we'll
known as one of the Radical strongho olds
in Pennsylvania:
On Sunday Fred. Douglass, the noted
colored orator, stopped here, with the
intention of taking the Monday morning
train to Pittsburg, where he had a lecture
engagement. At the depot he stepped
up to the door Of an omnibus, when the
driver coolly drew it, shut and drove off.
He walked over to another, and was
treated in the same manner, the bus man
paying no heed to call from q by
stander that passenger wanted to get
IN. douglass then went to Sterrete's
livery stable, where he secured carriage
to convey him to the Reed House.
Arriving there, on registering his name,
he was notified that his meals would be
sent to his room, where he was com
PEELED to eat them during his stay in the
city. Douglass took out his Tribune
almanac, and on lenrning from it that
Erie County gave $500 Republican ma
lority, he was in a tempest of rage.
Here is community which pretends
great love for the oolored man, and vet
when the biggest one of the race comes
along he is insulted in every direction.
He didn't quite say ''d-n such friend
ship" but 1T was easy to be seen that he
thought it. Where, OH where, were
our loud-mouthed champions of free.
dom," that they didn't open their houses
to Fred, and entertain him like 20 man
and brothsr?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-07

"a silver-lined, gold-mounted, pearl
handled, non-explosivo wedding,"i is an.
nounced as forthcoming event in For,
Wayne.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-07

Blood and Liver Pills.
THO cure SICK HEADACHE. Sick Stomach
i Dizziness or Vertigo, Bad Taste in the
Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation Of the
Heart. Nervo9aness. Constipation, Pains in
To cure all Disorders Of the Liver.
To Regulate the Bowels.
To Purify the Blood.
- To give new life to, the whole System, tho
Blood and Liver. Cannot be surpassed, Try
only one box; you will be convinced. For
SAFE only at HEINITSH'S
oAn Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-07
Parson Brownlow's assault on NJ

Parson Brownlow's assault on Mr..
Beck proves onoe more the old saying
that tbs the truth which hurts. The
facts brought forward by Mr.. Beck in
support OF his statement that the parson
had made pandemonium. of Tennessee
when Governor Of that State, should not
be lost. One Of the very first Acts
passed by the Brownlow Legislature of
1866, was the old sedition law of 1898
over again, making it highly penal
offence to speak or write 'setlitiously"
OF the State Government. its officers or
Acts. Then came franchise law debar-
ring from the ballot, at one sweep. every
uan who could not prove to the regi-
strRrs that he had never aided or favored
the Confederacy. The registrars, not
proving strict enough. all the regietra-
t!ons they had made were annulled, and
the power of appointing all registrars
put in the hands Of Governor Brown.
low, who, as may be imagined, selected
men as bitter as himself. Even this,
however, failed to furnish the requisite
security, and by another Act all existing
registrations were again set aside and
the power given the Goverhdf to annul
any new registration at will. In accord
ance with this Parson Brownlow threw
out the vote of twenty-eight of the
largest Counties in the State at tho cleo.
tions in 1866. saying in his message:
"The entire vote of the State is 81, 1888;
emitting the vote illegally registered, it
is reduced to $1,000. But must repeat
that there can be no doubt but large
portion OF the voters in the Counties I
have been constrained to reject, we're
Justly entitled to certificates, If the law
had been complied with" As o speci-
men further of this kind of government
the case of one County, not included in
the above twenty-eight, may be taken.
3,0OO voters were registered, but just
prior to election day that registration
was annulled and O new one ordered
Fourteen persons only were registered,
and at tho election the County only cast
this vote! Again two years afterwards
the vote was but nineteen, and vet by
looking to s"The World Almanac for
1872" we find this same County (Henry)
casting in 1870 vote of 2,77G. Adding
to disfranchisement like this, the militia
system, still memorable for the scoun-
drel material of which it was composed
convicts pardoned out of the peniten-
tiary on condition of enlistng, and the
hke-and the atrocities it committed.
and it can be Seen with what justice Mr..
Beck referred to Browrlow's g gubernato-
rial regime as establishing pandemoni-
um in Tennessee.-Ne,o York World.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION OF 02MSBY
COUNTY!
HELD IN CARSON CITY SEPTEM-
BIER 10, 1872.


Convention met at the District Court
room at half-past IL o'clock ready for
business. A. J. Lockwood, Chairman of
the County Central Committee, took the
Chair and made a few opening remarks;
urging the Convention to put none but
the best men on the ticket He said he
was a candidate, but if they could add
strength to the ticket by leaving him out,
to do SO by all means. He counseled
delegates to lay aside personal prefer
ence and to look only to the best interest
Of the party, and put ticket in the field
composed of the best men in the county;
such ticket as all Republicans could
and would support. He now called the
convention to order, and announced that
it was ready to proceed to business.
Mr.. Tobriner nominated j. j. Linn as
temporary Chairman. The motion pre-
vailed and Mr.. Linn took the Chair,
thanking the Convention for the honor,
ETC., and announced the first business in
order was the appointing of a temporary
Secretary. The nomination of Mr..
Greenlaw, prevailed, and the Convention
then agreed upon the following commit
tees-the members of which were appoint
ed by the Chair:
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
Elrod, Hoover and Tobriner.
On Resolutions-Me ssrs. Hamilton,
Stadtmuller and Dunring.
On Permanent Organization-Messr
Goodwin, Gibson and ellison.
On Order of Observation-Disclosures. Parker, |
Benton and Hough.
The convention now took a recess I'M
til o'clOck.
Afternoon Session.
At 2 O'Clock the Convention re-assem-
bled and proceeded to business:
The Committee on Credentials reported |