davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

least one hundred ministers who nil,
themselves wholly to the work NJ ,lrs give
| ing the Gospel can find selfsunpor ,ton-
| fields IN that State, no matter Ia M. s'iS
nomination they belong, so long 40 a-a lug. ue'
preach without regard to race 9nat;, ny
lty or color.
A Philadelphian had quarrel with
his Wife. she sWeetened her COFFEE w;,s
iaudanum. Tie bereaved husband "raai
lzed' on an insurance policy on her lisa
then recovered heavy damages from IN,
apethecary who sold her the Land annn no
and now spends his evenings with Iaua''
y widow, who soothes him by singing.
Weep not! we may be happy yet
-
SUCH filthy and profuse nasal DISCHARGE,
Where does it'all come from? The iii.
slahos IN Inc tissues lining the chambers Of
the nose are liberated and diseased, drawing
from the system its corruption. II Is an ont
let for its impurities. Stop this DISCHARGE
py using the many advertised strong ljouids
snuis and iahalants, and you make an ont,
let in the lungs or elsewhere. The djseaseis
translated to another locality more fatal
The rational way to cure Is to correct thn
system by using DR.. Plerco's Golden MedicaI
discovery, which tones it mp, eleanses the
blood, and heals the diseased glands bv n
specific influence upon them; aud, to assist,
use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr.
Pierce's Nasal Douche, Tie only way 10
reach the upper and buck cavities, where
the discharge comes from. No danger from
this treatment, and it is tho only sure cure.
The Douches and two medicines ia at
once by druggists for 81. GlS
.----s- ---
MAGNErIsM-THE MOVER AND MYSTERY OF THE
WORLD New facts are constantly coming 10 lght
IN regard 10 this potent agent in nature The Mag.
hehc Springs OF Michigan and other localities are
attracting the profound attention Of Scientific Men
Many cures sre claimed TO have been ACCOMPLISHED
Through the agency of the Magnetic" waters If
Those waters are impTegnated with magnetism IL
II al al wonderful that DR.. lrariS should be able 10
combine magnetism with vegetable extracts and
present to the world an " Electric" or Magnetic
0intmrntf'
DR.. Trask claims to have discovered and accom-
plshed this result From is powerful penetrating
qualities Ii seems to possess strong magnetic quail
lues, and is worthy trial by the public
See advertisement in this paper
THE analysis of "The Queens Toilet" for
the Complexion, made by Professor S. Dana
Hayes, OF Boston, proves ii to be free from
all poison, and a truly valuable preparation
A HANDSOME Christmas present to gem
tleman will be a hundred Elmwood Collars
They will last him year, All hrst-class fur
mshing stores can supply them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
WINTER.


by ALFRED TENaYsoN.
Tha frost u here,
And fuel " Gear,
And woOdsare scar,
And Ares burn clear,
And frost is here,
And has bitten the heel Of the going year
Bite frost, bite
You roll up away from the light,
The blue wood louise and the plump dormnusc,
and the bees arc stl'd, and the flies are killed,
And you bite far into the heart OF the house,
But not into mine.
Bite, frost, bitel
Them GODS are all the searer
The fuel isati the dearer,
The arrs are all the clearer,
My spring il all the nearer
You Fave bitten into the heart OF the earth,
But not into mine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

The great consumption Of iron at
home and abroad has stimulated our iron
industry, and in sections as Jar apart as
Missouri, Alabama and Pennsylvania new
iron furnaces are building, while those in
operation are taxed to their fullest capaC.
ity The rebuilding e. the burnt district
Of Boston will still. further increase the
demand, Is iron viii probably he much
used for house fronts, while fer girders it
is inliSnaNSahlo.
, 1872-06-06
1. P. sMITH.
Notice to Voters.

THE BOOKS OF THE BOARD OF REGIS
IL trafion are now open for the registry Of
names. All persons wishing to vote at the next
city election. must register their names on O,
before July Sd, 1872
JOHN T. JORDAN, Mayor.
G. c. PERKINS, Recorder
Seattle. May 9, 1872. 24tf
, 1872-06-06

The :. Pnget River Company, com
osed of sosne of OUT most enterprisip
nd public spirited men, will send ou
aen n few days to make q thorough
'urvey of the Skag.t, and if upon thei
report it is dsemed practicable, they will
place q steamer on the river above the
jam to aid in settling up the country.
, 1872-06-06

DEMOCRATIC cDEMoRAL1zArIoN.- Judge
Cation, of Illinois, prominent Demo
crat, has written a letter to the Chicago
Times in which he thus testifies to the
general decentralization of his party and
the causes of it !:
"You think l assume too much when
say our choice is necessarily to be
made between Mr.. Greeley and Mr..
Grant. Wonld that could see that we
conld have wider range of choice II
our party were drilled to the discipline
it once was if we could count upon ey-
cry Democratic vote in the country If
we could kindle in them that enthusiasm
which can alone be aroused by confident
hope. then we might have some chance
of electing majority of the electoral
votes inasmuch as q plurality vote in
most of the States can elect electors.
But in my Judgment. our party is 50
demoralized we cannot depend upon all
the voters who have acted with u.s.
y And he proceeds to say further:
"The truth is, we are hopelessly de-
moralized, and the course of events for
the last two months has done more to
produce this state of things than all our
disastrous defeats in the last twelve
years. Hence it is that think it won Id
be impossible to unite our party, with
all its strength, on any candidate our
convention mi ght name. no matter how
acceptable he might be to us all.
, 1872-06-06

iere clsziasSaSl1cs1Assuming "rrero
;ires," the attributes of absolute. soW
geignty, nor did we ever aspire to b
Fsome a recipient Of sovereign favor
from any man. If he has got a newspas
per to acknowledge his ''prerogative'
for $40 a year, to. be paid in county
scrip, be has placed himself upon an
eqnal footing with keepers. of squaw
brotheis, Peter Funk lotteries. ard con-
fidence quack doctors of disreputable
practice, who use the same medium of
communication with the public on the
same terms. We have no ambition to
compete for such ftvors.
Towards Mr.. Kellogg personally, we
have no prejudice We had no erson-
al acquaintance with him and knew of
no enmity he entertained towards us un-
til several mouths after we had engaged
in business IN this town We should
certainly deem oursek unworthy the re-
spect of any gentleman. if we should en-
tertain or express snchan enmity towards
q man we had never known, as he pro-
fesses to have entertained towards us
before he could have known any thing
of our private or social character. As to
the call which he characterizes in such
contemptuous terms rs q petition, +"
and "a thing" We never saw it, or were
consulted in the matter. until it WAS pre-
sented to US for publication, and it is a
sorry compliment to some of the most
influential gentlemen in his own party,
without whose aid he cond never have
been elected. to charge them with being
under the influence and control of a
man he affects to detest solely on ac-
connt of his former political associa-
tions.
We are very certain that no man con-
nected with the publication Of this pa
per ever uttered any such threats as he
charges, and if they did, We cannot con-
ceiye how that can excuse official negh-
gence or dishonesty What the signers
of the call. and what the public general
ly want to know. is, what has become
of the money which they have paid for
County purposes. not what Gardner Kel-
logg thinks about men or things which
have no connection herewith.
, 1872-06-06


BLACK MAIL PEEss.-There is nothing
more disgraceful in journalism, or a
greater nuisance in society. than black
mail press, which for pay will publish
any personal slander, advertise any I'M
moral exhibition or business, and COM
pei contributions under the penalty of
assaults upon private character and bus
mess. The Intelliycncer is one of that
class. There is nothing mean, low. vile
or slanderous, which it will not publish
for pay. regardless of public mo ais OF
private rights. ANY rival in business.
any personal enemy, may b. inuendo OF
direct slander. assail his opponent thro'
the columns OF that paper by paying ad-
vertising rates. Every man has his en-
emies, and no man is safe in his private
character from these vile attacks where
the public press tolerates and encour-
ages such system. Such newspaper
is more detrimental to the public morals
than gambling hell or a house of pros
titution, and has less claim upon public
sympathy an support. There is no e1-
cuse or necessity forit. Offences against
society which the laws do not reach. are
proper subjects of newspaper criticism
but the man who resorts to newspaper
assaults upon private reputation to graf
ify personal resentment, where the
laws afford ample redress for Ills private
wrongs, is a malignant defamer who
should be held in utter contempt by all
honorable men, and he who consents to
b come the medium of such publications
TO- pay, is as vile as the hired pimp to
the most brutal passions of men.
, 1872-06-06


The OREGON ELECTIONS. The moral
to be drawn from the overwhelming de-
feat of the Democratic party in Oregon,
following a like result m California, is.
that party ties can no longer bind the
people to the support of corrupt rings
and selfish and unscrupulous leaders,
The honest sentiments of the majority
in both States were in favor of the prin-
eiples Of the Democratic party, and were
SO expressed in the preceding elections.
But in both cases the management of
the Government fell into the hands of
political sharpers- aud blacklegs who
used the power entrusted to them for
their own selfish purposes, betraying
the principles and pledges of reform
which the people demanded. 1t is q
grave mistake to suppose that the mon
ey or influence Of Ben. Holiday has
produced this result. The men who
combined to lead and manage the Demo-
cratic party in that States are solely re-
sponsible for its overthrow. They left
the people only tn alternative of choos-
ing between a corrupt ring who were
robbing the public to enrich themselves
aud monster monopoly which confer
red as much public benefit as it derived
private emolument. Two years ago.
when the Convention of the Democratic
party was packed in the interest of a
ring and controlled by open corruption
the fate of the party was sealed and
nothing but the indiscreet interference
of the agents Of Ben. Holiday in the
election and the prejudice thereby Great
ed saved it from defeat at that time.
Here. in Washington Territory. the
ring combinations are now all in the Re
publican party, and will meet with like
fate whenever the election comes off
The bonds of party discipline and party
tyranny are broker, and the people are
free. iF-.na., t.l--- ss9- ~. +.
, 1872-06-06

As there has always existed in the
minds of many persons, and more espe-
cially the l.dies, a sort of antipathy in
regard to the manufactory of these small
goods by butchers. the public. and OF
course the ladies, arc very respectfully
invited to visit our sausage apartment
and witness the modus operandi of max
ing these goods. Mr.. Murphy will be
found in this apartment, always willing
to give any information desired in re-
gard to his trade.
BOOTH, FOSS & BORST,
Seattle Market.
Seattle, May 20, 1872. 26tf.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23
Esioroemsnt~Aet ,is.,notr appropriate.

Eaiosoemsnt-A sis9,notr.appropzia.e
''4IisS pro O7assson ID respeo,
20 The right OF the people to bear afmS
contains no grant Of power to the Feds-
raiGovsrnmentio over the right TO keep
and bear arms. On the. contrary, the
established constitution is, that it only
recognises a pre.existing right in the
people Of the States, and is merely re-
striction on the Federal Government
against any interference with that right,
and consequently "a subject matter e1.
clusively within tie oognizanoe of the
Statee. q ~ ,J ,1
As to Jurisdiction. it is contended that
the jurisdiction attempted to be given
by the Act over another ''felony," COM
mitted in the attempt to do the acts pro.
hibited. and in this case murder, be-
longs exclusively to the courts of South
Carolina. and that consequently SO
much Of the ACT is unconstitutional and
void; as an exercise OF Legislative
power not in pursuance OF the Constitu-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

MoLAssEs, Cuba, ,40do5O
New Orl'ns 75@9O
Sugar u'se.. 35W4O
NAILS, d kegs 5O@B 20
ONIONS. y bus. q 90
OIL, Kerosene, e 3504b
Machinery. 1901 90
SPECIE, Gold QL1C8
Silver..... al O3
PoTAT's, Iris1 5O0l2 90
Sweet. bus 75MlCO
RICE, Carolina ID 8M1O
SHOT, bhag. 275@3 90
SALT, Liyerp.2 W02 10
SOAP, %lb, .7a@1O
SPIRITS, Alcohol ,gI5 90
Brandy 4 OO@12 90
Gln........l 6OWG 90
Rum. Il 60@7 90
Whiskey.. $500 OOI
SUGAR, Crus&P14A@lG
Brown.... ..l14@13
STARCH, 81 b.. SsWi0
TEA, GreOn ID 1 00Qa2 so
Black, IL 00@1 10
TonAcco, Cliw. .G0@l 90
Smoking, ID. .50@y1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .50@60
Fronch. h........@ @lC0
WINE, Cham.i250 90
Port, Bgal3 0005 90
sherry. 275@7 90
Madeira. 8 0fM8 co
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23
IHE441xE.E.XHT&
.e.r1]i 1sary.rs4. .mrtEafarI WAY
(, !, ,su,,, XnHelRn 4 HAiEts ~ ,,,.,;n,s

I.oNpoN, Marohr 22.-ThVs Daily Iels-
grdph; ;6f ffis morning. ID " dIanfilss
second! d!note,swith regard rto.the Alabama
claims. was delivered to. 6cheuok on
Wedhsgasy. He does not tecede from
thetpeaitiop taken in the aIst note, and
reitsrates repudiation of claims for indi-
rect dAx4ages; but proposes shat counter
claims Sh both sides be lodged with the
Geneva Board OF Arbitrator. on pre-
soribed date. without prejudice to the
position taken with regard TO indirect
damages. a +" - =, '3'
Lord Lyons, British Ambassador to
France, has notified Preaidsnt Theirs
that England cannot modify her custom
duties on commodities Of France during
the iyear. The commercial treaty be-
tween the two nations remains In force.
PANS, March 22.-Emiot, Com
mime incendisry. and seven Of the muir
derers Of the Rue Haxo. have been con-
vioted and condemned to death. Many
other COMMUNISTS pronounced guilty Of
similar Grimes were sentenced to trans
portstion
PARIS, March 22.-Count Murat, en-
roate from England, was arrested at Ca
lais, and compelled to return to e gland.
\
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23
WHOLESALE PRICES OURNENT.
DIRECTED WEEKLY By TIE BOARD or TRADE.


APPLES, f,Du.2 U0Qo3 w
BAdGINu, 1925
BALE ROPE, Ma. 22lo24
N. 9Th 7@1O'
BUTTER, North. 2SU4U
Country, IL lb. 20Q135I
BACON. Hams. l2Nl7'
Sidcs, q Ii. .84WlU.
Sholllllcrs.... 1854.
CANDLES, Sperm40W5U
Atlamaltine lbl7@l9I
CorINN YARN1 G0Dl 75I
CorroN. Stct NJ -. 90
Afiddilng .2laI
Low Midl'g,.....2iI
Good Ordny,.... 90
Ordinary .l8|
CHEESE, L. D. ID. 230t25|
factory. 2J4t25|
COFFEE, Rio, B.b25 N27|
Laguayra .27@129'
Java .8 4S5I
Flour, Co. 8 00IlZ 00I
Northern s. 0OWl2 50
GRAIN, Corn l 05t0l 10I
Whoat g 00M2 5nI
Oats. -. ..85W90|
Peas -. 4 2001 30|
HAY, North, f'cwt.2 sol
HrDEa, Dry, t'lbl24@ls|
Green .@S
LARD, q lb. :. 12Ml5I
LIME, II bbl. 2 25ft2 4O]
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

ti66Efy C6MMfste6Df TSan6fa3paS ijsugd'
epo1s po1sf Of the sSusS; sgs
das-su the lzth inst 7 N1h6 Juarans fofceaI
took !ZacAte6aS on s;ehS' 9TH thfafgh tie.
treaShery 8f a ptiSSGhSSf' taken atWat5s
pe|go, who ojoined % the reyolutiopistss
who were holding the mountains OF Lu-
bufo, nehf ZscSfebas, and surrendered to-
Rooha, without resistance After the
defeat of the reyolutionists,,u ,uqder Gep..
Donelo, Guerra'fetired in good order Co.
Frestenella. N9' kleoEN aIg<nst
A column Of 3. 600 men, which Rooha
sent in pursuit OF Gderra'a army. were
repulsed. and twenty pieces OF artillery
taken from them on che 14th, which re-
suit enabled the revolutionists to again
take the defensive, and they now, DON,
front RQcha with q force equal TO the
Government's.a peR ttrirf
On the anniversary Of Juarea's, birth
day, salutes were fred and troops pa
raded in honor Of the event.
SAVANNAH. March 22.-Important rail
road matters are transpiring here. At q
meeting OF directors Of the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad, the proposition OF cers
tain parties'to' lease the road for term
OF years. was, rejected; consequently six
Va sAo oAAoohotoi representing Iuo Oa-
vannah interests, resigned. At the last
annual meeting of the, stockholders, .
proposal was made to lease the road, and
extend it to the original terminus
Mobile. The Central Railroad has pur-
chased a controlling interes. in the
steamships belonging to the several lines
plying between this oity and Northern
ports. The effect of this arrau cement
will give 70 ths edmpany the OPPORTUNITY
OF regulating ffsights. Z ! 'Ssif Z
CINCINNATI. March ga Frankfort
despatch says an amendment to the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad Act has paased,
the Kentucky Senate by vote pfaixteenI
to fourteen. It removes nll restrictions
and taxes upon the road, except Holt's
freight. l'-"''N" '''3l y ~ n
SAN FRANo1sco, March 22.-The Ore
gon Republican State Convention en-
dorses Grant and Colfax. ~ q y -
Mazatlan is closely invested by the
Juarists. and must fall soon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

In carelessness. profigacy and ossen-
tation, New York has been growing like
Paris ever since the war. Up to the
present time, however, it lacked that
strong dramatic element, with which
every recurring event in Partisan his
tory, political or social, is invariably
permeated. The leaven OF staid praoti-
cability inherited from the Pn.;!au set
tiers still served to interpose barrier,
growing feebler every day, but now en-
tirely swept away. The dramatic art
was consulted when the glories of the
Iammany ring were shivered by the
Times without note or warning, as if by
lightning from cloudless sky; and SO
every step OF its downfall since reads, at
this distance, like the bill of blue
blazes melo drama. The sudden appear
ance OF Garvey in court, as sudden as
though in the character of red demon
he had come up through slar-trap, was
the last grand tableau attraction, we
suppose to be followed by others, until
the curtain finally rings down and the
lights Of the wigwam are put out for
ever. The grand coup d'etat of Erie,
made the other day, is another instance
OF the growth OF the dramatic element.
General Sickles, We are told, seduced
enough old directors from their allie.
glance to insure the overthrow Of Gould
by ordinary legal process; but this did
not satisfy the popular sentiment. A
grand storming party, led by the one.
legged hero, and supported by the great
Chickahominy engineer. was decided
upon; then came the siege, the parey,
the truce, hosts of deputy sheriffs in
garrison, sleeping on their arms; then
tho surrender, and the interchange of
compliments between victor and van
quished. All this time, New York was
agitated to it's centre; crowds of people,
who had no more interest in Erie than
they have in the Bank of England,
choked up all the thoroughfares in the
vicinity of the Opera House, resolved
not to go home till morning, and not
even then. There is dash of the ridi.
culous. q smell OF paint and suspicion
of paste. board about these ''strong situ-
ations" and startling denouements," :"
moro worthy his Majesty of tho Carnival
than descendants OF the staid Knicker-
bockers. 1t really would seem that he
has not made his appearance in this
country until the time was fully ripe for
him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

In Pearl street, New York, there is
mill which makes from psper such arti-
cles as milk-pans. cups, bread-pans,
wash bowls. &C., which are said to be
superior to wood or metal. The paper,
after being pulped, is pressed to shape,
dried. enameled and subjected to heat
that would destroy some utensils of the
kind. The material is light and easily
handled, and does not rust, shrink, leak,
or easily break.
A young woman delegate in The recent
Ohio convention of women suffragists,
plnmply said: "For my own part, I love
men. individually and collectively, bet
ter than women; and SOIL am sure, does
every one of my sex, if they, like me.
would utter their real sentiments. am
more anxious for mans elevation and
improvement than woman's, and so is
every true woman"
On train, snow-bound for twenty
four days, between Cheyenne and OR-
den, there were three births, one death,
and two attacks OF the smallpox. A
gentleman named Greenfield made a
chatty acquaintance with Miss Blanche
@. Herndon, which ended in marriage
on arrival at San Francisco.
white Augusta woman. named Mary
Robinson, benzined on Monday, and
jumped into the canal to drown her
self. An inhuman policeman rescued
her, and laid her up to dry in the Gala
boose.
A Justice of the Peace in Maine re-
Gently experienced religion, and imme-
diately resigned his Office, feeling that
he could not conscientiously perform its
duties or live up to his official oath.
An employee OF the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad, in Jacksonville, who was
set to watch oulvert, fell asleep on
the track, and was cut in two by pass
ing train.
Forged Bank of England notes are re-
ported to be in circulation. They are
printed on portion of the bank paper
stolen some years ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23
.ThaNaH.York,

2EgBRrzaRs --ThaNas.Y York,
Herald, Of Tuesday, says:
''The Southern list was generally
strong, in sympathy with an active up
ward movement il the new South Caro-
lihas, which advanced 10 thirty-eight' OH
the receipt Of copies IN this city Of the
law making valid all the numerous bonds
floating in the market. It was feared
that some Of these issnes- particularly
those dated since the funding Act Of
1869. and used as collateral for money
borrowed by the State-might be re-
pudiated, thrests to that effect having
been freely INDUCED in during the
winter; but this Law places the seal of
legitimacy on everything"
The New York daily Bulletin, OF the
same date. also contains the following:
''In Southern States bonds, new
The debt Of that State now stands at
about $15. .7O0, 900, the Legislature,
which has just adjourned, having passed
bills which have since become laws, le-
galizing all the bonds given in the State
Treasurer's report OF October 81, 1871;
also, levying permanent tax to pay the
interest on the public debt up to the
dates OF its maturity; also, requiring the
bonds to be registered here at the Com.
mercial Warehouse Company; also, to
settle all accounts with the Financial
Agent here; also, to amend the Constitu-
tion (which bill passed by unanimous
vote) 40 that there can be no further in.
crease OF the bonded debt without q two.
thirds vote Of the people. The Legisla.
ture also levied tax OF eight mills on
the dollar on all taxable property for the
expenses of the current year; also, a
license bill, which it is estimated will
bring $400. 900 per year into the Trea-
sury; also. amended the tax law requir-
ing the 81. 100, 600 past due taxes to be
paid before the first Monday in June,
on the penalty OF q peremptory sale Of
the property. This is q brief recapitu-
latiou OF the Acts OF the Legislature cal
culated to improve the credit Of the
State" e4N'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-23

'keys wetefnrsusta tasdeo@ @hoes~O OoRss.
sSNsks a1,$S SN@f9s5 good d. r2o@2oN;
m5.,.91sitmfddiing y ~ 22$6; receipts 8Oy0a7s
;saat Sslss .8t2g stock n % !928; orecsipts Of
the week 49, 705; sales 9, 300; edi - aa,1e'
IA4yAgH4H, March %, lotion, II good
demand. -. inside, quotations; holders
nrm asodteide on sales made; irregular
P9n P91lnce,sImiddling 211a@21A6; receipts
taov saa4tssi saleas 700; stock 81 1.892; re-
ce,Pss OF she'wsek a s7S0 fSales $500.
4 :PHnlADErPMA,1 March 22.-.Ootton
week 2.276 bales. NJ . !