davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

The poem from 'sophia," entitled
''The Bashfullest Man in Town." is
firmly bat respectfully declined. If he
is 30 bashful. why add to his haehfnlness
by calling him the "bashfullest?" And.
besides, that nom de plume, s'Sophia,"
does not possess the required thickness.
There liz masculine look to the writing
and traces of tobacco juice on the note
paper. Ahl Sophia, can it be you
'ohew?"-1Gtusoile Press.
A stranger fell into the river at De-
troit, the other day. As he was being
helped out, some one seized him by the
hair and drew him up. "Where's the
man who pulled my hair?" yelled the
victim, as he reached the dock. 'Just
show me the Apache who did it, and I'll
mash him in minute!"
''How like it's father?" exclaimed the
nurse on the occasion of the christening
of babe whose father, who was over
seventy, had married young wife.
Every like" replied satirical lady; sit
hasn't tooth in its headl'
'Who was the meekest man, my son?"
said the superintendent of boys Bible
class in the State OF Missouri. "Moses,
sir" every we'll, my boy; and who was
the meekest woman?" "Please, sir,
there never was no meekest woman"
A model bill made out by an old farm
or against his neighbor, reads as follows:
"Neighbor A, DR.. to B to horse and
waggion, goin' to mill. once since and
twice before, one dollar"
"The whole thing has gone TO the
devil" said gentleman Of some un-
fortunate speculation. "Never mind"
said Jerrold, 'you'll get it back when you
die."
A countryman and his wife attending
the opera in New York left in disgust
when Luoca, in ezra Diavola," began to
disrobe before the mirror.
If you travel East, West, North or
South, take package of Simmons Liver
Regulator, prepared only by J. Fl. Zeilin
~ 20. N9t3T1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12
New Goods! New Goods!!

-, oHer to the public as fine Stock 0s
Goods for gentlemens wear az can be
seen in this market, consisting OF Eng
.1lish, French and American CAssf-
The DAVIS SHIRT always on hand. NV stooE
OF Embroidered Vest Patterns is quite q us-
velty. am also Agent for Wannamaker &
Brown, the largest cothipg house in America.
samples OF whose goods may be- seen on nay
counter.
Iguarantee satisfaction in all cases, suH
solicit share Of public patronage.
Sept ~ O. d. EREkHAEDT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
BAR IRON.
The Proceedings Of the National Bar Iron
observation-disclosures Resolutions.

The Proceedings Of the National Bar Iron
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Resolutions.
90 - PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1872.
The bar iron manufacturers were in session to.
day and listened to the reading OF long report by
the secretary, Mr. Thomas Dunlop. The chairman,
Mr.. James j. Bennett. made an address which was
emphatic in commencing protective tarifr for the
protection of workingmen and capitalists as the
true policy OF the nation. Sixtyeight delegates
were present, representing forty rolling mills in all
parts OF the Union.
At the closing session Of the National Association
Of Bar Iron Manufacturers this morning the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted as
expressing the position assumed by the asso
on the tariff and labor questOns:-
We the of the United States in
Convention assembled at Philadelphia, and representing
Of whose in ISL to nne
millions Of dollars, do resolve
wages labor he capital should Be taken
into account and no changes be made TO their injury
SeDnd-That the enormous Of manufac-
tuers within the decade and the collateral benefit
D Is
Thrd1hat the present prosperity OF labor In the United
social ic With privileges and comforts unknown to work
of any other country is attributable the liberal
fcuThat these wages dependent upon the price Of
the manufactured article and reduction in the tariff means
FVtI-T the present duties upon are giving
labor ana SaP, more than fair for the work per-
would eventually close mills and furnaces leave withou.
farmers and ss0pf:epsTs and cripple ali other industrial
Saith That further, American citizens we protest
the adoption Of policy which shall reard the de-
veopment Of our country and place in condition of de-
pendence upon foreign nations for manufactures.
The delegates present represented mills having
production OF over one million tons OF raw and
manufactured iron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

tofore. the republican party stands pledged 70 cor
rect all abuses and carry out all reforms necessary
service. TO continue and firmly establish ls fanda-
the citizens sS OF The United i states ate ''
The names OF the members OF the committee
present were authorized to be appended 10 tne
above call. ana those Of absent members obtained
before It shall be officially published.
am GoEaAn o. California a. the morning a se IS
recess
resolved, THAT it is the sense OF this committee
that any test for civil Offices In the United states
which might operate to exclude citizens be-
cause tney nave not received collegiate or
academic education. would be violation OF the
rights OF the great majority OF the American people
VINO nave received common school education only,
and would he justly regarded by them as an attempt
10 put upon them anu their children degrading
Resolved, That while political opinions do not
necessarily control the question OF fitness for public
from Office by repabl,cans as entirely Consistent
with good morals and good government, and tnat
any other course Is inconsistent with the implied
candidates OF the republican parry Tor public
0ihce. Upon the reassembling OF the committee
the resolutions We're Withdrawn, Mr.. Gorha m
the sentiments OF the Committee 1t was the general
desire that the subject should be left for the uture
Mr. FULTON proposed the following resolution:-
. "That In view OF the proposed denomination OF
the present Executive, this committee would re-
specially suggest to those holding commissions
under the general government the proprety OF abb
as delegates TO the National Convention.i
Some OF the members expressed themselves to
the effect that the resolution was out OF ORDER and
yielding to their request Mr.. Fulton withdrew 1t.
The Executive Committee then, on the motion OF
Senator POmeroy, adjourned sine die.
The meeting was harmonious throughout. What
suggestion or advisory, and the remarks BRIEF
Mi. Greeley did not attend the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

A meeting Of the County Council Of the Union
League Of America was held last evening at the
hall corner OF Blocker street and Bowery. James
A. Lucas the chair. After some preliminary DIS
about the proposed new charter for the city
aud county Of New York. Mr.. D. B. Mellisn onered
the following resoution:- sat
Resolved Council hereby petition the Legislature
70 take INTO consideration framing charter for ne Guy
the OF electng person from each election disc
each district electng Its own the ooGy nus
whose duty shall be 70 choose Mayor and Board o. asr
the heads except Ponce Ere ard s nns
upon the tax levy shall have been approved " we
Board Of Aldermen and money shall pe Apenoee un
II shall have been appropriated by the Council
This resolution was discussed at some length oy
Messrs. N. Appleton, A. A. Marx, Y; wNtemore,
f. b. Mellish and Others, and nnally advpted. a
RESOLUTION was also adopted petltioning the Legisa
tnre IN framing an election law 10 provide for small
election DISTRICTS and to require each person apply.
inc for registration to sign Q declaration which
shall set fourth his place Of residence and the time
ne has resided there, the year he was born ana
that he is q qualined voter. That duplicate GER
lincate be furnished by the inspectors 70 the APP
pIicant Tor registration to be presented by MIN 70
the Board Of Registry on election dav hafnra Sohn1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
NEW MEXICO EDdEUTE
SANTA FE INITIATING new ORLEANS.
Collisions and Tumult in the
Legislature.
Arrest Of tho Speaker Of the House After Al
journment and Imprisonment-To Ap-
pear Before the Supreme Court
on Habeas Corpua
A MILITARY GUARD CALLED FOR.

sANTE FE. n NJ, Jan. 10, 1872
In the House of Representative to-day the Speaker
ordered the lobby cleared by the Sergeant Arms.
That officer being unable without assistance to carry
out the order he called on the Sheriff Of sante Fe
for aid, but 1t was refused The disorder tnen be-
came so great that Speaker Rudolph adjourned the
House until ten o. clock tomorrow morning.
The democrats, being minority OF the House,
remained ana proceeded to elect Speaker, and
passed resolutions admitting democrats rs members
In place OF three republicans expelled and one de-
ceased.
They then had Speaker Rudolph and two other
republicans arrested and taken TO the hall Of the
House and held them there as prisoners
They were then taken before the Supreme Court
on writ OF habeas corpus. The Court gave the
defendants until tomorrow at eleven O'Clock 10 AM
swer.
The Speaker OF the House has called on General
Granger for military guard tomorrow TO keep the
mob out OF the lobby.
The action OF the democratic minority has been
lawless ana disorderly In the extreme, AMI they
have endeavored to bully and intimidate the ma
jOrity by threats OF personal violence.
The republicans are firm and resolved to main
tam their rights by all necessary means. ~
Much excitement exists and both parties are
armed.
The Daily Ne,o Mexican republican, editorialy
Post ana Secretary Winter, with the responsibility
for the lawlessness that has been rampant In the
Legislature for some days past
The Post pronounces the statement made BY the
Neto Aerfcari that either Mr.. sullivan or Secretary
Winter Is In any degree responsible for the dTfh-
culttes IN the New Mexican Legislature, as false and
malicious.
Secretary Winter refused to recognize the new or.
ganization made by the democrats after Speaker
Rudolph and the republicans left to-day, and re.
fused TO swear In members at their request He
took this action upon the advice OF and after con-
sultation with Mr.. Sullivan.
the Post says hey did work to secure the passage
OF an act compelling the resignation Of judges,
whereby Judge Palen was removed TO the least Inn
portant district In the Territory. This law was
passed by vote OF 20 TO In the House, and Of 10 to
III the Senate. This was not party measure.
Their position on this law has not been concealed.
Their opposition to Judge Palen has been open,
and their reasons therefor have been published
daily, but neither OF them sympathlzes In the most
remote manner with any movement In opposition to
the republican party. The Post IS acknowledged to
be the most radical paper In the Territory and an
Incorporating supporter OF the admInisfrauOn
OF President Grant 1t says that the 'Rlngn wnlcn
sustains Palen Ia principally managed by exrebels,
who were fighting TO destroy the Union while
Winter was fighting for and lost leg Ia Its de-
fence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
ALEXIS BOUND WEST.

Departure Of tho Ducal Party from ~. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, JAM IL, 1872.
The Grand Duke and suite left here at noon for
the West In special Car Of the St. Louis, Kansas
and Northern Railroad. In consequence Of the re-
cent mild weather the original plan for the Buffalo
hunt will be carried out.
The party Will reach Kansas City at midnight and
Omaha at three O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Buna!o Hunt-ssI.ittIe Phip' W.itiug for
Alexis The Grand Duke to start To-mor-
row for the Camp-leed Cloud To Be
Present.
Lieutenant General Sheridan, accompanied by
General Forsythe and Colonel Sheridan, OF his stan
and General CUSTER the Indian fighter arrived here
from Chicago In o special train this morning.
"Lltte PHIL, appears In splendid health and cond-
ton, and looks forward to pleasant time at the
buffalo hunt Ample precautions have been taken
to guard against any danger that might the
party either from the weather or the Indians. Buffalo
robes in plenty Will be part OF the outfit The block.
inc OF the road between here and North Platte Is
not anticipated The Grand Duke and suite are
expected here from ST. Louis tomorrow. Beyond
inc unfinished bridge over the Missouri, drive to
the tOp of the hill on which the town Is built, and
splendid view thererom, taking In the Iowa plain
lying nestled under the clis from which 1t takes its
name-Outsde or this are traditions touching the
IRE pressible George Francis Train.
After seeing these sights and dining with ex-
Governor Saunders the distinguished party VIII
proceed in special train to North Platte station
where the Union Pacific road crosses the river;
thence they will be conveyed In ambuances to the
camp established near the hunting grounds
RED CLOUD AND HIS BAND
OF Sioux Indians are TO be on hand. Spotted Tai
may also honor the scene with MS presence.
Genuine sport ana first rate fun are expected.
hunting camp has been established near the
Republican River as the basis OF operations OF
General Sheridan and the Grand Duke Alexis
op,ana
that vicinity. II Is expected that nearly thou
sand Indians will DO collected there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
A BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK PANIC.

Rumors having prevailed for several days that the
ofcers connected with the German Savings Bank,
Montrose avenue, Brooklyn, e. D., had become In
solvent, many OF the depostors in that institution
became panlc-stricken before the closing OF the
bank yesterday afternoon, clamoring for their de-
posts. They were all promptly paid, and the
onicers Of the institution assured them that there
was no cause for alarm; but IL Is believed that the
run will be continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
WILLIAM r. ROBERTS OoTBRlE.

This association, gathering rapidly in numbers Of
nigh social standing, Is making strenuous efforts
In preparation for Its first annual invitation ball. to
be held at Irving Han on wednesday, the 31st inst
meeting Of the cotere will be held this evening at
eight O'Clock, at the Clinton House, Eighth street
and Broadway, when all members who have not
already received their tickets obtain them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
10 U I 81 A N A..
THE WARMOTH-CARTER FIGHT.
An Alleged Corrupt Grand
Jury Discharged.
The Chester and Wheyland
ASsassinations.
WHAT JUDGE ABLE Did ABOUT IT.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. II, 1872
The political middle continues A large number
OF metropolitan policemen, armed with Winchester
rines remain on duty al the Mechanics Institute.
There was no quorum in the Senate to-day.
GOING IN FOR REFORMS.
In the House young colored member from Con.
cordia in theycourse Of his remarks stated he was
favor Of all the reforms demanded by the demo-
cratic members, and that he, favored the
repeal OF all obnixlous laws. and II the
Governor vetoed them he would vote
to pass them over his veto. He also stated he did
not come to the Legislature to represent party,
but the whole people Of his parish.
GENERAL EMORY's TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN.
Governor Warmoth in O note to General Emery
says:-"Anairs have assumed such a shape now
that think the danger OF riot tumult has about
passed. write to say that think by tomorrow at
twelve O'Clock you can withdraw your troops to the
AN ALLEGED CORRUPT JURY
When the Grand Jury came in the First District
MIN and ordered the reading OF an article from
newspaper regarding assaults made on New Years
Day on Major Norris Chester, colored. by Lieuten-
After the reading the Judge asked the foreman If
the Jury had taken any action in the matter.
The foreman replied that they had not
THE wHEYLAND MURDER.
The Judge then asked II they had taken any action
regarding the killing OF Mr.. Wheyland.
the foreman replied they had. and had already
subpGned witnesses for this morning.
Judge Abel then read q letter from prominent
memDer OF the bar charging that the Grand Jury
had been manipulated or packed by Governor War
moth. ia,
THE ONLY RIGHT COURSE TO PURSUE
Judge Abel then discharged the Grand Jury,
having sufficient reasons 10 believe they failed to
do their duty, and that while not all inqurihg into
the dastardly assassination OF Major Chester they
with most astonishing quickness went into the
Wheyland homicide. Also that nine out OF the SIX.
teen Jurors were from the Second district.
ORDERS TO ARREST THE CHIEFS:
1t is stared the capias ISSUED for the PARTIES i'm
plicated In the shooting or Mayor Chester includes
Lieutenant Governor Pnchback, Senators Harris
and Butler and others.
Judge Abel also issued bench warrant for the
arrest OF George w. Carter as being implicated in
the Wheyland homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
Martial Law Called For.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1872.
The President has been appealed to by large
number Of property holders and others in New
Orleans to put the city under martial law.
He has, within the last few days,
been in receipt of large number
OF kilograms on the subject OF the disturbances
there, which he has referred to Attorney General
tlllams for his opinion.
]. Is doubtful whether martial law will be de-
clared, but 1t may be the police and militia Will DC
restrained from interfering with the Legislature OF
courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
WASHINGTON.

..n4f WARRINGTON, Jan. II, 1872
Master d. Delehanty and sAilmaker George 8.
Haskins have been ordered to the Canandagua.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Albert W. Bacon, to
duty IN the Bureau Of PROVISIONS and Clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty.tour hours 10 com.
paris0n with the corresponding dav OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFfCER,
WASHINGTON, d. u, Jan. 12-1 A. NJ.

Synopsis Jor the Fast Ttcentv-j0W Hours.
The barometer has continued highest in the Gulf
States since Wednesday night, but has fallen
decidedly everywhere east Of the Mississippi River.
Clear weather has prevailed in the Missouri and
Ohio valley and southwark. The low barometer
in Dakota has moved eastward to Lake Ontario
and the ST. Lawrence, attended BY steadily ncreas-
Ing winds and light on reaching Lake Ontario
Brisk winds from the southwest have prevailed this
evening on the lower lakes, and cloudy weather ex.
tends over the Middle and Eastern States. The
temperature has risen slightly throughout the A.
lantic States
Probabilities.
Rising barometer and clear, cool weather, with
westerly winds, are probable for Friday from Gen.
trail New York southwestward to the Mississippi;
brisk south and soutnwesterly winds prevail for a
short time Friday morning In New England. with
light rain, followed oy clear weather on Friday
night; brisk west winds continue on the lower
lakes light winds and pleasant weather in the
Southern and Gulf States
dangerous winds are not anticipated except for
the Bay OF Fundy and Lake Ontario.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

Both bills are alike. and the hrst section
reads as foIlows:-'
That no harbor dues, pilotage fees or other taxes
on imports levied or pretended to be levied on the
tonnage, merchandise trade. imports or cargoes OF
Or municipal government except whariage pier
ss s COLLECTION os any or portion ssnp' thereof ' s ne &c
b a ss Pre- be-
construed as to prevent the collection OF pilotage
fees where a regular licensed pilot has been en-
any vessel or cargo and actual service rendered:
And provided further, That the rights OF Legisa-
o Of s e
pil0tage when actual services are rendered within
Its jurisdiction shall not be interiered with.
The amount Of relief Afforded In the way Of free
ship stores to the foreign carrying trade WILL 1t is
estimated, be over ST. 100000 annually; that from
the abolition of compulsory pilotage, which will
chiefly be o benefit to the coasting trade. win
amount 1t is CLAIMED to almost So OO0 900 annually.
The proposed tonnage tax which Mr.. Lynch's sec.
ond bill requires would in the main be collected from
the foreign vessels and be In itself more than sum-
Client to pay ell the bounty to be given for the Of
American materials. The Committee on Commerce
Will probably report two OF Mr.. Lyncn's bills
or portions Of them-the remission Of duties on
ship materials ana stores and the abolition Of
local dues. The question OF ocean mall steam
which VIII consider at Its next session the first Of
these schemes-a bill for paying $780, 900 per annum
for q semi-monthly mail service between New Or.
leans and the Mexican Gulf ports. II it passes q
combined effort WILL DO made Tor more important
projects. uHt 81
Boutwell, on the syndicate and It's Unsuccess.
Secretary Boutwell, was before the Committee Of
Ways and Means to-day on the syndicate business,
and was subjected to long examination In regard
to placing the new loan. No essentially new
points were elected, but the secretary's answers
indicated clearly enough the quandary in
which he has placed himself by his nego-
tiations. The facts printed in the HERALD
two days ago. in regard TO the ofIer to take
se0o, 0OO were verified. and 1t was ascertained
that the orer dwlndes to very Insignificant figures
the whole AFFAIR being an expedient Of the bankers
At the same time 1t was demonstrated that the
Secretary Is heartily tired OF the whole business
and either wants Congress to aid MIN In his
Interpretation Of the law mr. tn raliave him from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

pointed to frame the call reported tile IOHOwlnR,
which, after eight amendment, was unanimously
agreed to-
NATIONAL UNION REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
We, the Undersigned, constituting the National
Committee designated by the convention held at
Chicago on the Goth OF May, 1868, hereby call con-
ventiOn OF the Union republican party &C the city OF
next, at twelve O'Clock noon, Tor tne dPc ur.
pose Of nominating candidates for the om se
OF President and Vice President OF tne
United states. Each State Is authorlzeu
10 be represented In the Convention ny de'ekases
equal to twice the number OF Senators anu n nepre
national congress, and each ORGANIZED neIraory Is
authorized to send two delegates III caa,ne tAis
| convention the committee remind tue ovuuMy .hut
the promises OF the Union Republican convention
| OF 1868 have been fulfilled Inc o'ayes "tey III
rebellion have been restored 10 their former
Country have been faithfully executed pubic laltn
has been preserved and the natlOnal credt nrmly
established governmental economy mas Deen Illus
fraied by the reduce ION ~ the same time OF the pub
National, debt at lower rate OF interest successfully
inaugurated. The rights OF naturallzed citizens
have been protected by treaties and Immigration en-
couraoed by liberal pr0vs0nS. The defenders OF the
Union have been gracefully remembered and the
rights and interests OF labor recognized. Laws
protection OF persons and property In all sections
EauaI sufIrage has been engrated on the national
constltutlon The privilege and immunies OF Ameri-
can citizenship nave become part OF the organic
law, and q liberal policy has been adopted toward
ali VINO engaged In the rebellion. Complications
erest OF peace throughout the world while the ma
tIonal honor has been maintained. Corruption has
been exposed, Offenders punished, responsibility
enforced. safeguards established. and now, ~ pera-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

Average temperature for corresponding date
last year..... ~