davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27

Tennessee Claflin threatens to open a
club house for women mp town, which
shall cost not less than $4OO,0Oj, where
mo woman, no matter what her oharac-
ter, shall be excluded" The board Of
directors is to consist of twenty-four
women, twelve Of them conspicuous as
advocates of women's rights, and the re.
mainder ''those who have been led from
life OF shame to the paths of virtue" !"
When all this is done, it strikes us New
York will be very good place to emf
CRATE from.
Agentleman while bathing recently ct
one of the London public baths, dived in
head first at the end where the water is
only three feet six inches in depth, and
on rising to the surface his head and
shoulders were observed to remain
under water. He was taken out by
friends, and it was found that he was
drowning. He had struck his head
against the bottom of the bath, and had
fractured one of the bones Of the spine
IN such way as to cause his death.
The Boston Courier says: "A thrifty
citizen effected insurance on the life Of
his wife, to the amount of $4,000, the
other day, took home box of the little
red Maryland plums, and enjoyed q
whole evening in Watching his wife eat
them. His enterprise had its reward.
Deducting $298 for funeral expenses. he
ls now 80, 702 richer than he was a week
ago." l,.
The State of Texas would contain the
entire population of the United States,
without making it any more thickly set
tied than Massachusetts,, and the same
State wonld hold the entire population
OF the French Empire, Tor Republican
that now is,) and leave uninhabited q
margin OF sixty miles around the bound.
ary Of the State.
John Van Wrinkle, OF Memphis. Tenn.
is lineal descendant OF him of the evil.
.age OF Falling Waters" He has, in pro.
minent positions in his house, two Sta
tuettes OF the lost hunter in his noun
tain experiences, and handsome pic
ture OF Joe Jefferson in his famous part.
The Chicago Post declares that ssPre-
sident Grant ought to remove Consul.
General Butler, Of Egypt, on the sui1i
oient ground Of GENERALLY infamona
reputation" Yes, bat it is seldom that
President Grant removes man upon the
same ground as that upon which he ap.
pointed him.
An exchange tells us that young Fred.
Grant does not seem to lack humor. He
certainly can't have very "keen sense
OF the ridiculous,"" %" or he would have
laughed himself to death at his fathers
administration long ago.
Il is q remarkable coincidence that
James Gordon Bennett, who founded
the New York Herald, and Nathan Ran
dali, who was invited by Mr.. Bennett to
unite with him in the enterprise as
business manager, were both carried to
the tomb on the same day.
A French maiden during the Com
mune released from prison by means of
dlsguises Viscount de Beffney, arrested
for refusing to join the insurgents, and
now the nobleman has made her his
wife. = -
The onlylcolored Office holder in Con.
necticut is letter. carrier at New Haven.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27
Rose Cordial

Rose Cordial
A CARMINATlVE BALsAM for the cure Of
"A DiarrhDa, Dysentery, Bowel Complaint
Pains, Cramps, Cholera, Cholera Morbus
Sick Stomach, Bonr Stomach. Sick and Nerv.
ous Headache, Wind in the Stomach, Hyste.
Infants, one OF the best soothing medicines
for TeethiDg, Belly. ache, Looseness of Bowels,
Fretfulness, Restlessness, and all complaints
incident to children. For sale only ut
HEINITSH'S
june IS Family Medicine Store.
For the Best Of Summer Reading.
n EFT the Lives OF the Great Musio bfast
W OF beethoven, 50; OF Handel. 50: Of Mo-
zart. u. 20; OF Mendelssohn, 81 rs; of Rossini.
$!.75; OF Chopin, 81 so; or OF Schumann'
These are no heauy biographies, but arc
Snarmlpgly written and very entertaining
books, as are
Mozart's Letters, 2 volumes each, s1.75;
Beethoven's Letters, 50;
Mendelssohn, Letters, volumes each
81 rs; and
"reminiscences Of Mendelssohn, s1.75.
To have a Jubilee st home, send for THE
WORLDS D'SPEAOEJUBILEE CHORUSBOOK,
For good work on Composition, buy BA-
KER'S THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL
HARMONY, 50. --'- -
70 make Sabbath School children's eyes
sparkle, get that Gem OF the Season. tho New
sabbath School Song Book entitled. SPARK
LING RUBIESl BY Asa Hull and Harry
Sanders. Etq., IS cents.
Inc above books sent, poet free. on receipt
OF retail price. OLIVER 'DITSON & CO.,
CHAs.H. D1TsoN L CO.,
July W6N New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27

WILMINGTON, MAY 81, 1872.
R0UND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS can
~ be procured Mt the office Of Wilmington,
lowing wel.known and % sttrsctive % ~ viroin;s S1 MI,
watering Places and Summer Resorts: Green
orter Whhe Sulphur Sp,-ings, Rockbridqe
aaa a,ass, 81 1an Alum, Hot or Healing, S,0eet or
0o,s 0o,ees C"91Rosats Goyner, Aueghany. Mont
treEs Sprtngss, North Carolina, and the en-.
tireiy new and first GLASS Seaside Watering
Fisce Fisc., in Hampton Roads. Virginia. Tue s oe
Also, q full line OF Excursion Tickets min Tho
bay Line" to all prominent Norther ern Lake
ana New ENGLAND Seaside Watering PJaoen.
BY variable and attractive routes.
These Tickets are good to return by No.
vember 1, 1879. A. POPE
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
j. b. Bowen, Agent Wilmington. CoInmb;a
and Aueusts Railroad, Columbia, 8. O.
June 10 omo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27
Notice.

Notice.
bEhsONS who LETT WATCHES in my care
for the same, give description, state time
when left, pay charges and take them awav
II not called for within ninety days from this
date. will sell them to pay costs.
June 23mlh a. DIERcKa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27
Greenvllle and Columbia Railroad.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE.

M@E e.ceatad. pAaaY. eopDss,;5s sDnaays 3
with Night 1ralns on South Carolina Railroad
up and down; also with Trains going North
and South on Charlotte, Colu nbia and Au-
gusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27

The Doctors Recommend seegers Beer
TNpreference to London Porter and Scotch
L Ale. Why2 They know It ia unadulterated
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27

Everybody is praising HElN11sH's MEDI-
cINEs., His pills are in everybody's mouth;
cures liver complaint.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27
Change of schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, s. O.. June 8. 1872.

hRM E8 1sSis to onk go INTO saestee efIeet on
and after Sunday, Gath inst ant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia aat................. TAO nj
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. ...... $40 p m
Leave eCharlestonat... -. $40 m
rrive at Columbia at. $40 NJ
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND accommodations
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted.j
Leave Columbia at..... ...... GEO p m
Arrive at Charleston at. -. 100 n.
Leave Charleston at. .7.10 p m
Arrive at Columbia at. GAO m
Camden Accommodation Train will con
Time to run to Columbia as tormerly-Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
4. T.. TYLER, Vice-Presideni.
8. B. PIoKINs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27

Richmond and Danville Railroad.
&a @ a 7 AsGE' HSHHinsap IN eject y on ~ and I'd
after Sunday, June 2. 1872:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines.

By Committee Of Practical Machinists.
Il ment and great range Of work OF this
Machine has made it the universal favorite,
and leading family Sewing Machine for more
than twenty years, and hence it is NO expert
ment to buy one.
For sale on monthly ipetalments, second
door below PHGNIx flee, Columbia, g. c., by
A. ]. PURSLEY,
Feb 27 Agent for Pursley Il Trump.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-27

Imported Cordials.
NNHE undersigned has Just opened lot of
i IMPORTED CORDIALs, Of various kinds,
embracing Perfect Love, Vanilla, Rose,
Anisette, eto. Also, Imported Merasohino.
Ouracoa and Absinthe. T. n. POLLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Detroit Free Press (democratic) continues to
denounce Greeley How it will be after next Mon.
day OF course remains to be seen.
The Wisconsin Democrat says If the democrats
make straight nomination at Baltimore, Greeley
won't get votes enough to compliment fish ped
dlar."
The Detroit Free Press tanti-Greeley democrat
says the Greeley democratic organs, alarmed at the
threatened popular uprising OF the negroes against
Greeley, declare that 1t is too latethat the action
Of the Baltimore Convention is already irrevocably
fixed and whit the nomination Of Horace Greeley.
Patron" of the Mobile tAla.) Tribune writes
to that paper as follows:-
see from your editorial comments and extracts
that you favor the election of that old sinner,
Greeley for President. Well, General, conld sorter
stand Bobtail. Belzebub the Devil, Grant, Ben
Butler but | can't stand that old negro equality
Greeley, neither can stand Southern man or his
paper that endorses him under any circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
PRISON REFORM.
NEW YORK, July /, 1872.

NEW YORK, July !, 1872
To THE EDITOR OF THE HsRALD:-
Your wel-timed article on prisons in to-day's pa
per read with great interest, and 1t has confirmed
an idea that has long existed in my mind-viz, that
Imprisonment is a wrong mode OF punishment in
feror even to the old Jewish method, ian eye for
an eye and tooth for a TOOTH" The question that
naturally presents ITSELF then, is: "What are you
going to do about it, or in what way can crime be
prevented and the community rid OF criminalsP
Answer:-Banish the criminals TO some far-dstant
prescribed locality never again TO return to the
stage OF his former operations; or Danish him for q
certain length OF time In proportion TO the enormiy
of his crime. And now as to the advantages which
this system possesses over the prison system. Any
one who has been unsuccessful or unhappy in
another country knows by experience that there Is
nothing that infuses new life, new ideas, new ener-
'gies into the mind like change Of country; and to
prove that this system works a reform In the crmi-
necessary to point to the high state Of civilization
attained by the inhabitants of Australia, Van Die
mans Land and, to tell the truth even If II does
sound harsh 10 the ears OF some OF the F. +. VS.,
Virginia and Louisiana, all of which at one time
were penal settlements.
There is another and more potent method yet,
although that relates to the future generation
more than to the immediate present. and That Is,
education. The question, then, may be summed up
as follows :-Spend half OF the money now spent on
prisons, &C., in educating the people, and spend the
distant country where they may forget and be for
gotten and where the temptation to sin will be re-
moved, as well Us the influence OF evil companions.
q. v. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
A GERMAN PRoNUNcIAMENTo FOR GREELEY

At meeting of prominent German democrats
and republicans the following resolutions were una
nimously adopted. Commissioner Magnus Gross
acted as Chairman, and the following committee
appointed to carry into effect the resolutions
Judge J. Koch, Alderman Edward Schlichting, Coro-
ner Herman, Dr. Hewel, DR.. Anders DR.. Frankel,
Mr.. Wollny, Of the New York Journal, and the
Chairman. Another meeting will he called for FRI
day to receive the signatures and appoint the dele
cation to BALTIMORE
Whereas at conference of q small number Of citizens
from various parts OF the Union, held OF the
few without any authority whatever have assumed
speak representatives the German Americans,
and reported TO have given expression TO sentiments
utterly at variance with the opinions held by the under
men in this city and all the Unio and whereas the
unfounded then and there made
to be urged upon the National Democratic Convention at
Baltimore as the sentiments entertained by German
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States
therefore be it
Resolved That in opinion the ticket chosen by the
Cincinnati Convention is guaranty to peace, TO
union of hearts well as OF hands, and to honesty,
progress IN the
of national affairs.
Resolved, That we firmly convinced that the nomi-
nation of Horace Greeley and Gratz Il. Brown by the
Baltimore Convention Will be enthusiastically received
and heartily supported bv vast majority of the German
for the simple reason that IN the present state OF the
country and parties no more hitting ana satisfactory no
nation could be made 49,
Resolved That foregoing resolutions together with
delegation of German American citizens to the chairman
the New York delegation to the Baltimore ConVcnuon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

There was great deal OF trotting at Fleetwood
Park yesterday afternoon, but Of the four events
that took place, none of them were worthy Of ex-
tended record. The first was a sweepstakes for
$3.50, between three horses, in harness, mile heats
best three in 6ve Dunn Walton entered bay geld
ing Kansas Chief, W. Cameron roam mare Tony
and Pierce Harding bay gelding General Harding.
Kansas Chief was great favorite over the field.
He won the race quite easily, Tony second and
General Harding third. Time, 2:50is-3:0l-3:01.
The second race was match for $500, between
VIM Brooks bay gelding Bay Billy and John Harris
cream colored geldng Buskin. Bay Billy dstanced
Buskin the first heat but the driver OF the former
violated the rules by going away from the stand
and disnountng without permission, and was also
dlstanced, and the race was draw Time OF heat,
1927.
The third race was match between John
Murphy's black gelding John Case and John Kings
black mare Betsey King. The former went In har-
ness and the latter 10 wagon. John Case distanced
Betsey King in the first heat. Time, 2:44
The fourth race was tame AFFAIR. gray mare
was brought out to beat 2A2, but after two trials.
each were up In the nfties, she retired loser,
without the third attempt which she was entitled
to. Summaries Of such Things are supernuous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
THE PAVING CONTRACTS.
The Regular Meeting OF the Commits
sioners-Remarksf from Mayor Hall.

The Regular Meeting OF the Commis-
sioners-Remarks from Mayor Hall.
Commissioners Josiah Sutherland, Hooper c. Van
Worst and d. r. Jaques met last evening at the ST.
James HOTEL for the purpose Of continuing the exS
animation into facts and circumstances relating to
the award OF city contracts for paving, regulating,
&c Mr.. Strahan present on behalf Of the
Comptroller. Mayor Hall also appeared and
stated that he appeared with the intention
Of requesting the Commissioners to adjourn the in
vestigatiOn OF the Bryan claim for the Stow FOun-
dalton Pavement until some day when Mr.. John
Bryan could be produced, as he (the Mayor would
like to cross-examine Mr.. Bryan, with view to
proving most distinct fraud. prefer this request
so that the Commissioners may order the pr0duc-
ton OF Mr.. Bryan for examination.
Judge Sutherland said that he did not think the
Commission had any power to compel Mr.. Bryan to
come forward for examination.
Mr.. Bryan was represented by counsel, who de-
clared they did not know where their client was;
but another gentleman stated he was in the West.
Mr. Strahan, however, thought different, and told
Bryans counsel that he would furnish him with the
he was not far distant at Jersey watering place.
The Commissioners then set the examination of
this case for Tuesday, July 9, in the room Of the
Board OF Aldermen, at four i. M.
During the evening the Commissioners passed
favoraby on the following cOntracts:-LutZ Nc
KIM sewer, Fourth avenue, loeth to 1l5th street;
Streets avenue to Third avenue; Charles Devlin,
regulating, &t SeventyiOurth street, Third avenue
to avenue A Charles Devln, regulating, &c, Fiji
teth street, Fourth to Fifth avenue; Charles Dew
lin, regulating &C, Seventy-fOurth street, First
avenue to avenue A; Charles Devn, paving
Br0Ome street. Hudson street to Broadway, and
Charles Devlin, paving Ludlow street, Canal to
Houston street
Several other contracts were laid over until the
next meeting of the Commissioners which will be
held next Monday evening at hafp seven p. NJ
at the st. James Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
THE LABOR CANDIDATES.

Joel Parker Declines the Nomination OF
Vice President rendered by the COlum-
bus Convention.
Boston, July l. 1872.
The labor party has decided on conference at
the Germania Hall Assembly Rooms, in New York,
on Tuesday forenoon, July 80, Judge Davis and
Governor Parker having declined their nominal
tons. Governor Parker writes as follows:-
FREEHOLD N. j., June 2s, 1872.
To EDWIN NJ CuAMBERLIN, President of the Columbus
Convention, Boston, Mass -
SIR-Your letter informing that the Convention of
the National Labor Reform Party. which met at Column
bus the ed day Of February last placed me in
inaon for the office of Vice President Of the United
States, has been received. feel honored by
the preference thus expressed by the repre-
sentativcs of large and influential body of
my fellow citizens. l in favor of all legal and Just
measures that tend to improve the condition Of the work
ingmen. / have always been a member of the dem
ocratic party. For nearly thirty-hve years have
shared its trumphs and defeats, adhering to its
fortunes because considered its essential
to good government and to the elevation of the
laboring classes. Having been placed In important pub
lie positions the nominee of that party, am bound in
honor well by inclination to stand by Its organiZa
ton and abide by the decision of Its National Convention
To be the candidate of party while supporting the
nominees of another although the two may sub
stanally in princplc) would be inconsistent, and
therefore respectfully decline the nomination rendered
me by the Convention you represent JOEL PARKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY, EMMETTsBURa MD.
Commencement Exercises Distribution
of Premiums.
EMMETTsBURG. Md.

EMMETTsBURG, Nd, June q, 1872.
The commencement exercises to-day at St. 10
sephs Academy we're unusually brilliant and in
terestng. The main hall was beautifully decorated
and fitted up for the OCCASION and very large as
semblage of ladies and gentlemen from all parts of
the country did honor to the institute by their
presence. The exercises commenced with grand
march played by some OF the pupils on two pianos
and three harps, to the measures OF which the
other young ladies, dressed in white with blue
trimmings, entered the hall. They were $50 in num-
ber and formed charming spectacle when they
took their seats. Rev. Father Burando, the prin-
ladies in an appropriate speech, and Rev.
Father Waterman presented the premiums. Those
who were entitled to honOrs for amiable
department and attention to the rules received
crowns, some of pure white flowers, others Of red
and white flowers, and the rest white tnoed with
pink. Next followed the Coronation ODE, by DEL
man which was sung by twenty five ladies. with
piano accompaniment. Gold medals and crowns
were then conferred on those worthy of them, and
some beautiful selections In vocal and instrumental
music were artstically rendered. Among the
young ladies who specially distinguished themselves
In ali the branches we're Miss Mary V. Robinson,
f. Robinson; Miss Mary Bayne, OF New Orlcans
Miss Virginia Duval Miss Alice Feeney and Miss A.
p Jaeger, OF Batimore Miss O. Baker, or St. Mary's
La, and Miss M. Wentz, OF Lancaster Pa. Miss
Robinson won the hearts OF all present by her ex-
quisite playing on the piano and the harp and by
touching farewell TO st. Joseph's, written by her.
Every one present was delighted with the exer-
cises ana the remarkable talents disDaved by
many Of the young ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
THE TAMMANY TRIALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, July I, 1s72-
Notices Of issue on appeal from the decision Of
Judge Hogeboom, overruling the demurrer in the
cases Of The People vs.. William N. Tweed, I'm
pleaded with others, and the Same vs.. Richard b.
Connolly and Thomas G. Fields, were fled to-day In
the County Clerks Office by Attorney General Bar
low. The argument will take place as on preferred
cause on the opening day OF the extraordinary
General Term, convened by the Governor for July
Ia, In accordance with chapter 81, Laws Of 1885, II
the General Term should decide to sustain the de.
cree OF Judge Hogeboom the matter will be carried
to the Court OF Appeals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
THE CAUCASUS.
The Progress Of General Sherman's
Party in Russia.

From Kutais to Tihis-A Scamper with Irregular
Troops-Travel in the Caucasian Mountains
Over the Hills and Down the valleys-The
Valley Of the Kur-A Beautiful Land
Scenes on the Way-A Caucasian
Supper and Soft Resting Place
.ofHay-Again ON the March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
THE WARLlKE INDIANS.

The Red Skins Congregnting ON tho
Washita-COlonel Davidson's Report to
the Department OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Troubles Threatened by the KiOwas-
The Precautions Necessary to Prevent
Open Hostilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
The Thcrmorueter.

The following are the weather indications by
Hudnuts thermometer, HERALD Building, during
vpstprdaV.-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-12
IRURn

KENT.-On Thursday, the 18th instant, Al o clock,
q. NJ, JENNIE q. kent, youngest dauGhteT o. Nm.
z, and Jeunlo X, Kent aged = months and II days
SS;' ~ ~ RsS' a.. r. SiSiSS' ~
wiLKWsoN. the 10th Jua., isl1 ooRsrIIl
ROnuHTA, youngest danghtsr Of Robert n. and Cor.
nrliA " tlkinion, AFed years and month";.
The friends OF the family invited 10 attend her
funeral TO dAy al O'Clock, p. m.
wILMUTH.-On tho llth instant, DI noRAH, be-
luyod ale 81 George Wilmuth, U. n n, aG'd %
Tho funeral will take place from tho N, n. church,
Fourth street southeast, on Saturday afternoon att
o'clock which the irlonds Of the family Tespeei,
fully ytsd 10 att nd,
ANTHONY,-On "Wednesday, the 10th lnsi., JoHH
MATTHEW, LhAnl son Of John q. and Mafia Authouy,
aged months and days.
ACKER,-On THURSDAY, nth instant, AZ SIS =, n,
bCksT, aE'd months Aod 10 dag.
The funeral ell ke plaoe irom the residences Of bits
grandmother, Mrs II. g. lair, No, " hevenh street
northwest to-dsD NFridayD al 4 O'clock, Relatives
and friends ire Invited TO Anend,
HILLEARY On The iUtB instant, GIondE W, In.
TENT Of Theodore W. snd hliEl j, uileap, AGED
The frIsnds and scqanlnlAnqSs Of the family TO
specifically Tequsstod 10 attend the funeral IRON the
residence Of his paTentS No 100 Rhode leland ave
nus, this (tTidAl evening", ~ o'clock.
HARMON.-AL his Issldsnee In GsorEetbun, on
the thh dag ut july, Augusta nAnhoN, In the Otih
year OF hs ags. lite died In the TAU hope OF bhssinl
Ills ionsr.I viii take plses today. tFTidEJ, At
T'ooCh, 2. m, lhrm the Wsst GsoIEgiosn ~. w.
Oh iFch The relatives And friends Of the family are
invited TO attend.
O'MRARA On the 10Th Inst, WILLIAM CHARLIE,
Ii'ant s7u Of VIM. U. and Sarah A. OhtarA.