davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

The London Times. commenting
rrpon the issue of the trial of Edward
:. Stokes, says: AT the bottom OF
what we call this miscarriage of jus
tice, is that Indifference Americans
feel for violent crimes in which both
the murderer and the victim are row.
dies
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

W. T. Garrett has presented the
Tenth Ward Grant Club, in San
Francisco, with a bell, weighing
$500 pounds.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

1t is expected that Professor Asas-
siz and party will arrive in San
Francisco from South America in the
course of.two weeks.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01


ability-these fill the bill and their
aossessor Horace Greeley Will be
called to fill the Presidential char
on the Fourth OF March next.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

President Grant and family have
left Long Branch and gone on a three
weeks tour to the Thousand Islands.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

A dispatch, dated Huntington,
Pa, July 30, says:
THE Globe, an old Republican
journal of this place, to-day took
down the rames of Grant and Viii
son and hoistedthose Of Greeley and
Brown"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

Four hundred live hogs arrived in
Sacramento, from Iowa, by rail, a
day or two since.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

The Democratic State Convention
met in Columbus, Ohio, yesterday.
3. Gratz Brown was expected TIC be
present.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

The value of the fruit crop in Cal
ifornia, this season, is placed at s..
600. O0O:'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

The Alpine Miner says that having
is now occupying the attention of the
farmers of Alpine county, and a wide
breadth of land will be cut this year.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

Surprising that Juarez is dead,
France proposes to renewdiplomatic
relations with Mexico.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

DO. Mills 4 Co., of Sacramento,
are reported to have been author
lied to. do business as a natl onal
cold-no.s bank.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

Mrs. Lincoln. widow Of the late
President, has presented to the State
of Illinois q r. valuable oil portrait
of the late Col. L. D. Baker, a tavorite
son of that State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

The steamer Colorado, landed IN
San Francisco, on Sunday last, ooo
Chinese e~migrants. And still they
GOMEZ
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

Considerable fruits beingshipped
from Sacramento to markets in the
Atlantic States.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

The bridal presents to Miss Nilsson,
it is said, amounted to $4,000.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

It is rumored that Mr.. Colfax's re-
tirement into private life portends his
editing the St. Louis Democrat.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

Previous to 1863 the Irish immi-
grafton had greatly exceeded the
English. In the year 1870 English
immigration. as compared to the
Irish. was $500 to 49,, and in 1871,
as 80 to Il. During the year ISL it
is estimated that II. 926 English came
to the United States; of Irish, 65,5ol;
of Scotch. 1921; of other foreigners,
1921. The immigration of 1872 is
largely in excess of 1871. and is from
the middle classes-many farmers
and mechanics coming with ample
mems. Large tracts of land have
been purchased within the past year
in Iowa: Kansas and other Western
States by wealthy Europeans for the
establishment of their sons. There
is growing up in the West a class of
landed gentry-what is known in
Great Britain as gentleman farmers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01

While Spotted Tail is talking
''good Indian" at Washington. his
brethren on the Plains are taking
white mems and women's scalps, and
shooting nice little Indian arrows
through their bodies. The attention
of Spotted Tail should be called to
these facts before he gets any more
whisky and bullets.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
BILL POSTING
ANDx WRIGHT

ANDY "FIG7T,
X'IIE PIONEER BILL POSTER AND GEN
ERAL DISTRIBUTOR of ormsby County.
notifies his old friends and patrons that he is n W
faliy prepared with all Necessary appliances for
the prosecution of his business.
Orders left at the ST. Charles Hotel, Ormsby
House. or Frisbie's Saloon, will be puLctual y at
tended to-. i have fixed
Bulletin Boards In all par 8 of town
and will post no bills on houses or fences.
ie25+H ANDY WRIGHT
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
BORN.

In Empire City, July 90, to the wife OF
Judge Morris. "a son.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
DIED.

In Carson City, July 81, infant son of
John Trapp, aged one day.
Sacramento papers please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

The Cook ROOM OF THE BoDY-The
food that has been cooked in the kitchen
must be re. cooked 10 the stomach be-
fore it can be applied to the nourish-
ment Of the body. As means of facili-
tatiug this second cooking, in cases
where the process is slowly and imper-
fectly performed, Hostetter's Stomach
Ditters is invaluable. 1t promotes the
generation of heat in the living laborato-
~ in which tho crude materials for
building up and recruiting the human
frame nre turned into convertible ali
mcnts. But this is not all. It acts
beneicially upon the cellular membrane
which secretes the gastric juice, upon
the .liver, which produces that natural
laxativc, the bile, upon the vessels which
receive the digested food. and upon the
absorbents which connect the digestive
organs with the channels Of circulation.
If any portion OF this complex machine
ry is out Of order, the Bitters will set it
right, thus promoting vigorous diges-
ton, healthy secretion, and the produc-
ton Of pure, rich, life sustaining blood.
N24f3tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

Our NEW SOLICITOR. would have
afforded us much pleasure to have been
able to speak in most commendatory
terms Of the conduct and ability of the
newly. elected Solicitor of this Circuit;
but VIC cnnnot find it consistent with our
duty to pass unnoticed what we consider
want of respect for himself or his po-
sition and an utter Disregard OF the pub
lic interest in public officer. We re-
gret to state that in consequence of the
unfit condition of the Solicitor, large
number of cases on the Sessions Dock.t t
was postponed to the next term Of the
court. We sincerely hope thnt it was au
accidental occurrence, and that he will
retrieve his character ut the next cunrt
that Ee attends. That MIR. Fleming has
abilities there is no doubt, and if he will
overcome that unfortunate morbid appe-
tite, We are confident he will make II
good aud acceptable officer. 1t will give
us pleasure to record such a change.
Union 1im"S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH. EASTERN
RAILROAD. up passenger train,
which left this city ut 10. 10 A. NJ, yes
terday, ran off at Oakley, ubout twenty
six miles from hence. damaging the en-
gine slightly and tho express car per.
hans considerably. The cause of the ao.
cident was number of stubborn COWS
that persisted in remaining on the track,
and suffered the consequences. No one
was hurt. There was no night train out
last evening. = Charleston Courier.
The destruction OF the records of the
Clerks. Sheriff's and County Commis'
sioDers' Offices at The Abbeville fire. IN.
duced the impression that the Court
House was destroyed. It seems that the
new Court House was not yet completed,
and the County officials above stated
were occupying rooms in Marshalrs
building, which was burnt. The total
loss will be fully $50, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24
YoRK VS.. LANCAs rEn.-A contemporary

4Ohh Va. hANCAso tEl5 "A contemporary
says:
"One Of the peculiarities Of the act of
the late General Assembly in passing or
adopting the code, without reading it,
has just been brought to light. Il hap.
pens in this way: Fort Mills Precinct,
formerly in York County, by clause
inserted iu the codo, is placed in Ian.
caster County, tie clause referred to de-
tining the Catnwbn River to be the
boundary between the Counties to the
North Carolina line. The people, and
in fact their Immediate officers, of both
Counties, knew nothing of this change,
even if the Legislature did, which is
very doubtful; and it is fact, that in
tho lato elections. no managers were mp
pointed for the Fort Mills Precinct by
Lancaster County. but, as usual hereto
fore, were appointed by York County.
and the people voted in tho last named
County. Further, had the vote in Coun-
ties been given as the boundaries in tho
code indicate. Lancaster would have
had. it is asserted, full Republican
majority, and York would have gone
Democratic, as the Fort Mills Precinct is
one OF the largest. The error was Disco
verod rather singulsrly, in this wise:
Several persons of Lancaster are report
ed 10 have said to certain gentleman,
We could not place the most implicit
confluence in our mail arrangements,
and SO we sent to Fort Mills. Upon
being informed that Fort Mills was in
Lancaster, they expressed surprise. A
reference to tho code, however, con.
vinced them Of that fact"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

Gratitude in England is plant Of
slow growth. Some time after Bob
Burns died they erected IL monument to
his memory. His old mother, while
gazing on it with tears of tender
memory trickling down her check, ex-
claimed: 20 Robert! Ye asked them
for bread and they've given ye stone. -
And now the report comes that the
Duke of Bedford has given Mr.. Boehm
an order for statue of John Bunyan,
to be presented to the town in whose
jail "The Pilgrims Progress" was writ.
ten and where its author languished for
thirteen years. This thing Of abusing a
fellow while he lives and honoring him
after he is dead and gone is about as
mean as it is for rich old aunt to with
hold her fortune from an only nephew
aud then outlive him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

Hov 10 Regain tho Eea. Trade OF 90.
I. : lumbin. y " j, & tsf.
MR. ED1roR: Three questions enter
into the discussion of this question:
First. Is it the wish Of her citizens &c
regain the trade which fas been diverted
to other channels7
Second. Can it be done by any mean.
within their power?
Third. What means should be EN-
ployed as o preliminary step2
The answer to the first of these ones
ticns is an emphatic yer!
The second also admits Of an ctfirma
tive answer. The po,cer exists with til,
soin.
The third. then, is the only question
Which demands our attention, und the
proposition to commence the restora
ton of our now lauguishing trade by
Offering increased faoili,ies to those wht
would trade with us, if the needed fnci
lities were afforded, il now before us.
A warehouse for the storage of cotton
and other produce is needed as the pre-
liminary step in the advance movement
The suggestion has already been made
and to our mind it contains the germ u
that growth which may yet cheer til,
hearts Of it's propagators, by its spread
ing branches laden with fruit, whereof
We may eat and be refreshed Il viii
hardly be contended that we now hav,
sufficient storage room for cotton trad.
of any considerable dimensions.
This fact repels the sellers Of cotton oi
our own neighborhood, and the pur
chasers of cotton from abroad
We lose oil the advantages of our 10.
cation. Our city is central; is surround
ed by cotton growers; has four impor.
tant railroads to briug cotton TO oul
doors; and yet we get but little of til,
trade. It is diverted to places less favor
ably situated, but where there is more
Q! :!ic spirit y: cnteEpE:sa which entices
trndr-where better facilities are afforded
for the storage and safety of our cAicI
commodity.
Put this enterprise on foot. II will
be an entering wedge, and we shall soon
SEQ tue widening OF the opening to II
broad way to prosperity. Other enter
prises might be suggested of equal, per.
haps Of greater, Importance than this
cotton factory or two, fed by our un.
rivaled water power, would be q potent
means Of building our city and incrcas
ing its market for cotton. But the ware
house plan is cheap aud feasible ard
should be tried. S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

The CASE OF ANDERSON, TIE BANK
FOHaER.-In Savannah, on Thursday
morning, court Of inquiry was held by
Judge Schley, in tho case OF VIM. Auder.
son. the escaped bank forger.
n motion was made by Hon. Walter
S. Chisholm, on the part of the prosccu-
ton. to obtain the granting OF au order
from the court certifying to tho proba.
bic guilt of the accused, to be forwarded
to the President ut Washington, to se
cure the issuance of O proclamation from
the Chief Executive for the apprehsn
sion and commitment of said William
Anderson, wherever and whenever be
may be found. After argument by couu.
sci. Judge Sohley granted the order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE STATE RoAp.
On Wednesday morning, MIR. Thos. J.
Roach, train hand on the Western aud
Atlantic Railroad, fell from the top OF IL
train at Stegalls Station, fracturiDg his
skull and causing his almost immediate
death. Mr.. Roach was native of Spar
tanburg, s.
The difficulty with the London police
still continues. The disaffsction re-
speoting on increase of pay has spread
to the postmen, who intend, conjointly
with the police, to hold mass meeting
in Hyde Park to-day, to discuss whut
0ouIso TO pursue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

y ::
MAIL ARRAaaiasx.iEuslls.-Ths q. q "a Northern
mail opens 6.30. A. M. and 8. 90 Pm;
closes P. NJ. and 1l.00A.. NJ. Cherries
ton day mail opens 6. 15 +. A.; closes
A. H.; night opens 100 A. NJ; clolss
6 Is P. NJ. Greenville opens GAS P. NJ;
closes 6 A. NJ. Western opens 6.8OA.
NJ. and IL. 80 P. NJ; closes and i P. Al.
Wilmington opens $50 F. H.; closes
1870 A. III. On Sunday the olIloe is
open from 3 to P. NJ.
PHGN1xIANA.-Vai1' attempt at high
art--Painting the weathercock on
church's steeple. -.
All last week, tho newspapers unani-
nDnsly condemned Mansard and his
roof % Sunday, the pulpit gave it to
the unfortunate man. Our exchanges
bring us reports of some Ave or ten
thousand sermons, more or less, all of
Which ''pnt head" on Mansard, and
some OF which intimated that the fire is
a judgment upon this generation for
copying anything from courtfavori.e
of the dissolute reign of Louis XIV:
The e1 Emperor, Napoleon, is about
going into Madeira. Heretofore, Ma
deira usually went into the Emperor.
Major Bolster Las charge of the mill
tary in Boston. 1t is probably OF little
Importance, but it is nevertheless true
that he did not serve on General Pillows
staff during the war.
A tri-angle-A fishing party.
The poor man must walk to get meat
for his stomach, the rich man to get
stomach for his meat.
It is now said that odorous flowers act
as powerful disinfectants in eick rooms,
by reason of the ozone which they emit.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. November %, 1871
Henllrir House-T Nj BRISTOL, Charleston;
W D Schomberg. Lexington; P 81
HINES, N G; r NJ Kellogg. Milton; G
Massengale, Augusta; W w Beloher,
Louisiana; E D Herring, B Harrison,
Baltimore.
Columbia Hotcl-E c Williams. Charles.
ton; Wm Reicherd, N Y; D 8 Hart, s G
r r; J @ Sheppard, Ejgefeld; Frank
Stephens. Georgia; Horny Layten, N 7;
" III helloSg, Aicnlgaps d d McCfeerY,
Charleeton; r W Rice. E D Nixon,
Baltimore; J as Macafee, Dennis Mcguire,
Mississippi; H Keenaghan; D G Nc
Guire, Alabama; Jas Mcintosh. illinois,;
B r Riordan, A Moroso, Charleston;
" A Nerland, Blackville; W A Bradley.
Georgia; James Quale, Charleston; n
| w Addison, Edgetield; s O Gilbert,
D Cliff, N Y; j G Roath, city; J W
Braff, Baltimore; @ O Douglass, Geor-
gia; Y Pope, G G Jaeger, Newberry.
Central Hotei-R K Paine, N Y; @
Thompson. La; w p Brown, Frog
Level; W Flou, Charlotte; McGill,
Monticello; D E Fleming, Camden; A
Davis. city; w II Whitlock, Greenwood;
Miss S West, Union; Il " Cougler, He
lena; J P Wells. Groenville; G A Hall.
& N Entzmenger, Doko; T Cantrell.
Spartanburg; w T Finley. S Smith, J W
Anderson. s P league, Lanrens; r l.
Stansell, Hodges; II Irty, 81 Q Ken
ner. Newb. rry.
Nickerson House-F Blodgett. New
berry !. Thos II Wellace, Richmond; j B
Wcs.nsyer. G:ddonyille; a " Reni,am,
Rochester; ] G Bailey, Grcenvilie; VIM
Murdoch, Salisbury; D Johnston, Tim
monsville; Nj Robinson, Baltimore; Rev
l. Wiison, Sumter; j 0 Hudnntt; J NJ
Seiplsr G and G Z II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

FIRE.-On Sunday, the 17th, the we'll
known residence Of the late Capt John
S. Jennings, on South Edisto. Orange.
burg County, was entirely destroyed by
fire. The accid Mt was caused by the
sparks from the chimney igniting the old
shingles which covered the roof, and the
wind at the time blowing fresh, scarcely
an hour was needed to reduce the entire
building to ashes. The widow of the
former proprietor, now in the autumn Of
life, clinging with tenacity to the scene
of 80 much happiness and prosperity in
the days that are gone never TO return,
is sheltered IN IN old negro house on The
place, aud the many far nnd near who
have shared the hospitality and been the
recipients of the gennl acts Of kindness,
for which Capt. Jennings was SO widely
known, will learn of The calamity with
regret. An effort is being mado to assist
in providing for Mrs. Jcn 1ings new
homo for tho few remaining years Of her
life. beneath the same OLD shade trees
planted by her husband, and all who uru
desirous Of assisting iii the work cuu
communicate with Messrs, Counts &
Wroton, Charleston, Capt. 1sauc Bam-
berg. at Bamberg, South Carolina Rail
road. and with Msssrs. Hutson & Legare,
Orangeburg G. H., s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

The French National Assembly has
agreed to discuss at an early day She
proposition for restoring to the Orleans
frinoos their oouisoa:sd Pzoror:y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24


Mr.. Boutwell, is one of the most fa-
NOUS 'hnnk .panky" men in promin cnt
places that tho world has ever seen. No
rival iuggler CAN toss balls, mystify with
disappearing pocket-handlerchiefs, OF
shnffie cards with half the ingenuity he
displays in manipulating tho national
balance sheets. In his hands the ma.
tional debt becomes perfect phantas.
magoria, assuming my and all forms OF
his magic bidding. Ho has lately treat.
ed the country to some dissolving views
OF this great burden, calculated to cheer
and encourage, but how long they will
remain impressed upon the vision do.
ponds entirely upon his manipulation oi
the magic lantern, from which they are
evolved. He says that the debt is now
only s2,276. 1928, lO1. 1.44-1O0, (he is par.
ticular about the cents,) and that the re-
duotion in October alone amounted to
S5, 228, ,4l7.32-100. This pre-supposef
the conclusion that only thirty-three
years will be consumed in paying it Of
to the nttermost farthing; and we
sincerely hope that such may be the
prospect. Unfortunately, Mr.. Bout.
Wells practices DO not keep pace with
his professions. While he was max.
ing this brilliant exhibit he was
strenuously epdeavoring to conceal
q secret issue OF S5.000.000 i'll
currency, made in connection with the
gold sale upon the eve Of the Pennsyl.
vania election, to rig the stock market
out OF funds for Radical election cx-
penscs. Now that the danger is past
and Grants triumph is assured, lie owns
up, aud saye: 'Thcre is no official con
ceulment;" but promises not to repeat
such n dangerous and oppressive expert,
ment. This is all the satisfaction to be
had by the many heavy losers, some ol
whom were entirely ruined by this shah
by trick. For this promise accompany.
ing tho confession we have, unfortunate
ly, no other guaranty than Mr.. Bout
wells word. He holds in his two little
hands tho destinies for good or evil o.
every man doing business in The coun
try. He not only regulates the price o.
gold, controls exchanges, but by enlarg
ing or contracting the currency at will
con ruin his enemies in a day, or roll hi
friends into sen of wealth. His cha
meleon-like exhibits are pretty to iooi
at, but they hardly compensate for th'
neck-rasping given us by the chain will
which he jerks US up occasionally to in
spect them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

DANCING SCHOOL. Prof Milan will
open his dancing school. in hall over
Messrs. Lorick & Lowrance, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at half
past O'Clock. for gentlemen. Class for
ladies, misses and masters Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 8
o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mee;inR Of Israelites.

1NCC'1DE OF 1ok1C19oOSs
Seibels j. Ezell-Auction.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge, K. of P.
D. @. Peixotto g. Sons-Auction.
VIM. Summer-Pomaria Nurseries.
+. r. Stokes-Stationery, &c.
Isaac zbacher-Notice.
Tlibute of Respect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

sidered. sad Seil.caloulated venture,
should not bo lost upon us. = 10 not
safe always to puy business. but the ex-
penditure necessary, to utilize water
powers, even it it be extraordinary, is
soon lost sight OF in the large profits
and satisfactory dividends which they
are certain to yield to good management.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-27
MORAL.
One Term.

But what increases the peril and EN-
bittcrs the course of this political cam
paign is the fact that the whole Admins
traiion has taken the field, and, with
fifty thousand office holders, and all the
comfortable resources of the nation, is
compelling the denomination of Gen.
of public scandal. Everybody ut all
verscd in public affairs knows that this
solid phalanX of office holders has been
drilled for months to overawc the caucus
cs of the country, and shape the Phila-
dclphia Convention to n single definite
issue. This crime against the Constit,-
tion and the Republic is practically con
fcsscd and glorIcd in by the very men
who have planned and are pcrpctrating it.
And TO day we have the sad and omiuous
spectacle of an American President fore
ing his own denomination by acts and arti-
fees, and the use of Governmental
patronage, for which he ought to be inn
peachcd.
The worst thing about Gen. Grant is
not his chronic stupidity and political
insagacity, which unfit him for any civil
position requiring political knowledge
of his half-imhecile and half knavish
Ii is not connivancc mt corruption, his
patronage of thieves, his constant adver-
Using for II policy and Overwhelming To n
policy whom it is adopted, his vulgar
tastes and low associates. All these
things, bad as they are, are trivial in com
parison with his fearful usurpation of