davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-20
MOSES GOLDSMITH g. son.

No 353 kIN0 STHEET. CHARLESTON, 3. c.,
nYES and CLhANS. by means OF steaul,
IL EenilcmenS, ladies and chldrcn's
c.0!hc.. Fine lacea and lace curtains cleaned
aid done up with the soft or manufs cturer's
finish; laGe and Grape sbawls and kid gloves
cleaned and dyed. Goods received and re-
turned by exprrHs. |, BILJER. Proprietor.
Branch cfiicc at Mrs. G. T.. Reeds millinery
establishment, Coiumhin. Feb "a 3nO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-20

Acts and Joint Re sol lutIons Passed by he
General Assembly OF South Carolina.
Regular Session, 1871 and 1879.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-03

fa3-SiIVlrpc'acc HlCCW1E Inrs on NigLt Express
trains both ways between pittsburgh and Cotry.
j j. AWtENCE, O,El sun.
THoS. II. H1yG Asst Supt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29
MORE KU-KLUX PARDONS...
General Political Notes nom the Ma
tIonal CAPITAL.
WARRINGTON. August %


The Cabinet meels Tomorrow. Warrants
for the pardon OF David Collins. VIM. Teal,
AMOS Owen, VIM Owen and VIM. Scruggs,
who were convicted under the Kn-Klux law,
and are now In the Albany penlte ntiary, have
been prepared, and will be signed before the
President returns North.
The Liberal Republican committee here VIII
In a lew days have ready for distribution Sen
aCor Summers speeches on the French arms
question ana Grantism, printed In German,
Scandinavian, Danish and Swedish Languages
the Time for filing claims before the South.
ern claims commission expires on The Sd OF
March next. and all claims not presented on
or before that day must take the FISK OF
failure by Congress TO further extena lne
time. ,,o
Several statementshave been made 10 inc
effect That Senator Sumner intends taking inc
stump during the campaign 10 earnest anVo-
caoy of fbs election Of Mr.. Greeley, but there
ia no definite information here warranilng me
statement. Those best acquainted with Mr.
Sumner do not believe that he wonld go out
aide of his own State, even II he should take
the stump. A general impression exists mere,
however. that Mr.. Sumner has spoken his
mind as freely as he Intends to on the pohtlcal
si,Iation. and that there will be no further ex-
preston OF opinion from that gentleman IN
addition 10 what the public Is already lhor-
OUphly familiar with.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29
.JoTr1Nas ABoUT THE STATE.
fraon QUE OWN s.oosnzsrospEsr.l

Twelve hundred bales of new cotton were
received at BackvIlle on Saturday, making
twenty-six shipped from BlackV1ffe since tns
9th. .,c,. .n,sus
eyery Thursday afternoon. The following n,. M1
the officers: John D. McLucas, preaas5ns'
John M. johnson, vlce-presidenti JONI .o. =.
Wilson, treasurer; LeGrand g. Waiker' Do'l'
tary. mon nj Blsckvtlle
was held at the Market Hall on rs S oiesnIz-
nInp I 23d instant, for the purpose ss,oct OK vas &C.
inn q drbaIing society, which ogvS JAS elected
comnlished. Mr.. J. q. Belllngead, gead,ce.nresident: an
Lee Frank, secretary ana Inens !srsrg IN cSn.
thn,r ~, T intantion to establlsa horaiJ ~ So1s
nsolSn w3,n G.R 'ns sss soSsssk 50! Bailey colOrs
- 0ne oSauf gay twenty years old, stabbed Evans
lad aooai aIoo coiored; in two places: The SEC.
il9s9I, %,ow a'' almost disemhowelled Evans ana
ona oDs D.o@f "f his intestines. DR.: W. B. Johnson
c9e Qua tnss called in. replaced the intestine ana
va,sed WIZ no the wound, .buthe has little hoPeMs
sseI ,se recovery Of tie wounded man. Sol aia
not 1 wait for hat or GOAT, but fed immedisteiy:
The difficulty was about a woman, aud 1ccn.1
red on the plantation of Mr. Nathan EVan1, ,l'
near Mars Bluff. s1. es' - =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29
THE BATTLEOF THE ROGUES
THE IMMACULATE MOSES IN THE
! ROLE OFINJURED INNOCENCE.
A Glance at the Field after the Fight
Feeling Among the Whites anu 0ieoAS
In Columbia-Wtll the heR"ias hi"p
to Greeley !-The Stronghold OF bowen
to be Stormed, &c.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NBws.l
COLUMBIA. s. c.. August %.


The smoke of the factlon.fght Is clearing
away, but there is nothing as yet to throw any
new light upon the political situation. The
Boilers have returned to the places whence
they came to plan vigorous canvass against
the regulars. All their strongest men will
take the stump. and 1t is rumored that the ma
tional administration will give them It's oficia
countenance. 1t is said, nevertheless, thai
some IF the Boilers are disappointed that the
Democratic committee declined to take steps
for putting out Democratic State ticket
which action would have given the Boilers an
excuse for throwing up the sponge and then
placing the responsibility on the shoulders ol
the Democracy. II is now believed that
lettar has been received from General Horace
Porter, the Presidents private secretary, say
ing that Grant has no preference between the
two tickets.
.. The Regulars are hard at work, and promise
to give special attention to the low country,
the only section OF the State in which they are
willing to admit that the Boilers have any
considerable negro strength. Mr.. G. Davis
Melton will take the stump for the regulars.
These declare that they can utterly destroy
Bowen's influence In Charleston County.
They also threaten that they will declare for
Greeley If the administration goes with the
Boilers.
The colored people here are retlcent, and
say little about the struggle OF the opposing
factions. The whites are apathatic and indii-
ferent, regarding the contest as one between
scalawag and carpet.bagger. In which at pres
ent they take no part.
The following card Is 10 appear in The
Phoenix to morrow:
$40 the People Of South Carolina
81 have known that for some time rumors
have been rife throughout the State charging
me with having issued, as speaker OF the
House of Representatives, false aud fraudn-
lent pay certificates, and that have received
certain sum of money from the armed lorce
fund ofthe State, and appropriated 1t lo'my
own us8and benefit. In accordance with the
rule of conduct observed by men Ia public
positions, / have not felt myself called upon
manifesto issued by so-called convention; re-
Gently held in this city, signed by the Hon.
James L. Orr, these charges have been formal
ly presented, and from such source as ena-
blssme, with something OF selt.respect, 10 re-
ssond to them. This now crave leave TO do,
by denounclng the charges 10 part and In
whole false, and hereby challenge, In refer
ence to them, such thorough and complete
investigation as will avail TO vindicate the
truth.
''very respectfully,
'.F. J. MOSES, Jr.
...Columtla, 8. c., August %, 1872"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

General N. P. Banks addressed an I'M
mense Greeley and Brown meeting at Lynn,
Mass i, yesterday. ,,,ro
Yesterday at Oporto, Portugal, and was lost
with thirty lives. :,
There were forty.elght fatal sunstrokes 10
st T,ouls last week and twice that number OF
persons prostrated bv the heat.
woodruff and Claaln, the New YORK 1e-
male brokers. yesterday pleaded poverty ID
suit for dept. and swore that they didn't own
dollars worth of property.
in the United States Dlstrlet Court az
Providence, Yesterday, Judge Knowles ad-
Judged the Cuban war Vessei. lhe seaoones
ordered warrant OF sale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29

LEXINGTON NOT DEAD YET.-A letter from
A. ]. Alexander, the owner Of the race horse
Lexington, to the editor of the Louisville
Commercial says:
Old Lexington Is not dead, and hope will
not be for years to come. He has been some
what ndlsposed, buI from nothing very serl-
ous. Nothing has caused me to fear his early
death. He is much improved In the past
week. Lexington ls now twenty-five years
old.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29
THE BALTIMORE BANK ROBBERY
ONE OF THE ROBBERS CAUGHT.

NEW 1oRk, AUGUST 20.
William Saunders {c0lored) was arrested to-
day In New jersey, at CommunlpaW Ferry.
On him were found lhirty-nVe hundred dollars
In United States bills, and Maryland bonds.
He ia supposed to be one OF the perpetrators
OF the Baltimore bank robbery. A dispatch
receIypd from Baltimore says that Saunders ls
wanted TO answer for other crimes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.
WASHING

w WV %ReS WrV 20.
Cloudy weather and areas of rain are prob
able for the South Atlantic States on Thurs
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29

Two desperadoes were taken from iall
and lynched in Hays City, Kansas, yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29
THE OED WORLD's NEWS.
The Geneva Arbitration.


GENEVA, August &c.
The business OF the board of arbitration is
drawing 10 close, and the work OF counsel ls
practically done, all the arguments having
been submitted. The work now being done
Ia actually In the hands OF accountants, who
are calculating the exact amount OF damages
occasIoned by each cruiser. Wnen this Is coin-
nleted the arbitrators will render their decis-
I'm fIrst whether England Ia responsible for
aoch cruiser. and, being responsible, as to the
ann She shall pay. There ls an earnest con-
teai repnrdinp the Shenandoah, some feeling
heinz Shown by the English as 10 the peril
nacltv of the A :, :ricaus In pressing the case
and askIng DAMAGES for the destruction oil the
whaling sRips. Some of the scenes before the
court were exciting. The Georgia case has
been practically abandoned. decision ls ex-
pected within two weeks.
The Imperial Trio.
BERLIN, August 2s.
Greut preparations are being made here Tor
the festivities attending the meeting OF the
Emperors OF Germany, Austria and Russia.
The great day will be the 7th OF September,
when their majesties oil Russia and Austria
will be received. In the forenoon there will
be grand military parade, and In the after
noon State banquet at the castle. In the
evening gala performance at the opera, at.
tended by The three Emperors. This will be pre-
ceied by q lorchight procession, and The ell.
tire city will be Illuminated.
Cariotta Dying.
LONDON, August 26.
The Empress Carl0tta is reported to be
diving, An hope has been given up, and the
last sacrament administered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29
THE RADICAL HOUSE DIVIDED
AGAINST ITSELF.

CoIored Men Turning Back on their
Leaders - Republican Ideas OF Free
speeeh-senator sawyer on tho Slave.
ry OF the Soul-The Dragons Teeth
Growing Apace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29

such Republican rule as tnoy nau mao, Inc hu-
Klux would again arise, and, marching to Co.
lumbia. would hang their party leaders to
convenient lamp-posts, and be Justified In do
inp it. At about eleven o'clock Mr.. Sawyer
succumbed, the band In the meantime playing
.sJohnny, don't CO." - y
Bowen assuring the meeting Of the Inevitable
success of their movement, and announcing
important accesslons every day. MUSIC
srhe girl left behind me-"
introduced, and he amused the audience
and kent them in alternate roars of
rave and laughter for fifteen minutes.
He invited questions from the audience.
received their insults with as imperturba-
bic q face as an Egyptian mummy, and re-
turned their blackguardism with compound
interest. He made no speech to speak
of for his ouestIoners kept him busy, but he
gave them as good as they sent, and was the
first aud only speaker of the evening who
secured their attention for two consecutive
minutes. To one loater he replied that that
was not barbecue. and he would get nothing
by waiting. To another he remarked that no
BODY was putting out ANYTHING but whiskey
on that occasion at the holeln the wall just
above the United States Courthouse. An
other interruption he answered by saying, as
hls questloner had earned his ten cents worth
he had better 20 home. A member OF Inc
Legislature, who asked him If he had boosted
that he had bought up that body, was sllenced
by his saying that he never tried to bny MN, a.
as there was some meat too stlnklng lor even Eve y
him to handle. Timothy kept this up Will Will
great success for some Time, .a untl,
Collector Clark was put up 10 aaoress
the meeting. Cark's Piatituues, o n9mI, 9~r,sv,s
Saavv ie very comedy business, and the meeting soon
reusrtsd to Pandemonium, and shorty aIssl .'h,
GHu SaI homs In detachments by the sleepy ya,u a5u
Ha Sispusted listed policemen, who had been Wisely
Ia5t in reserve tor the purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-29

III.
the carpet-bagger on the other ticKet-whlch
was by no means hatterlng to MI. s. l..
Hope-and wound mp by saying that, whether
elected or not, he would not cease to wage a
war against tho thieves until they had been
driven from their strongholds.
General w. j. Whlpper next took the STAND,
and then the trouble commenced In earnest.
he also appealed for quiet hearing, and, 10
fact. he and the speakers who followed him
found time to do but little else in the horrible
din That prevailed. He said he knew there
were men there for no other purpose Than 10
raise O disturbance, and OF them he asked
nothing, but from that microscopical portion
OF the crowd that he designated the respecta'
ble audience, he demanded to be heard.
Here he was interrupted by jocular illusions
to his supposed habits OF gambling, such as
np,l straddle that blind !" "Takes more
chIps than that 10 come into this game" &C.
He went Into historical review oil Repuoll-
canIsm in this State, amid cries OF "Ten dol
lars more, your money won't do |" He begged
they would listen to bis remarks, and STEM
torlan voice In the outskirts yelled, "Rally
Ward Up Ward 2 apparently rallied, ior
a moment thereafter stream OF bloodthrsty
city roughs were preclpltated into the Jeem's
Island delegation, and ior five minutes there
was knock down and drag out fight. Thomp-
son meantime was vainly implorlng the audi
ence, with hoarse yells and frantic gestures, to
keep the peace, but without the slightest pos
sible effect on the crowd. In the centre of the
street a bloody fight was in progress with
clubs and paving stones for weapons, and the
grmy, wrlthing, perspiring mob, as seen under
1 the murky sky, and made ghastly by occasional
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

tent to take his position; so that when a
new teacher takes his place he has to combat
the prejudices of half neighborhood before he
has had any opportunity to make favorable
impression, and happy is he who. under such
adverse circumstances, can succeed in dispelling
this antpathy and find warm place in the
hearts thus fortified against him. If he has the
moral power to raise them above the atrong walls
of iniquity which they have built about them,
that they may see beyond the limits OF their
petty prejudices, then, and not till then, may he
hope to gain their hearty and unlimited
operation.
1t is to be regretted thlt any Christian being
can sink so low in the scale of humanity and
Christian forbearance as to foster sucn unchrs-
tianlike feelings. If they would only try to obey
Gods command, Love ye one another" and
ask Him to lead them not into the temptation of
Judging, lest they be judged, but to deliver them
from the evil of harborins any unchristianiAe
feeling or antipathy. how much would it ccn-
tribute to the teachers happiness, to their chill
dren' welfare. and to the approval OF their own
consciences. To the teachers happiness, for
none are so happy as he who is surrounded by
kind and sympathizing friends, and few so un-
happy as he who knows that he moves among
those who dislike him. To the welfare Of their
children for where parent entertains any such
antipathy it is sure to be manifested to the chill
dren, who have greater discriminating powers
than they are often credited with. To the clear
ness and approval Of their own consciences, for
what parent can look upon wayward, vicious
and unprincipled son or daughter and reflect
that it is the effect of their own folly in forming
prejudice the nature of which they cannot ex-
plain, and yet feel that they would properly dis
charged their duty in rearing specimen of
Gods own image
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

FAMILY DIsTURBANCE.-A quarrel of rather a
lyely character occurred last Wednesday even
h5 on Union street, between the Campbells
PAa the Mullens, extracts of Emerald. 1t seems
(hli during the absence of the parents the chill
pen OF the above named families got to throw
h stones at one another and in this combat the
\ '0poells rather got the worst of it. Mr.. c..
o-.AS home and finding his children stained
'l 'Aelr own blood. became greatly enraged,
u started at once for the residence of Mrs.
/ en-. On being refused admittence he threat
Fengence on the inmates, but without effect.
next day, it seems, Mrs. Campbell sought
/ sn3' oj severely whipping two of Mrs. Mul =
/ tAIIren There has scarcely been a week
'of months, but what we hive heard of a
1'o'hce of some kind in that part of the
H. ana we shall be glad if this shall prove the
we believe the amount of blood usually
4. 'aSe fights has not been very consider
VI" the ashes and slashes of tongue abuse
usually passes between them is generally
unn5 and of the lowest character Va
''F54s We're peeferred against different
concerned, and the trial came off Friday
n we went to press Friday evening, the case
-ot decided
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

1,,,ss The portion of our town which
,.;1hore few weeks ago by fire is now Ia e
oo Of busy activity. Large piles Of lumber,
,-,,o and building material generally,ar now on
-, .,r,nnd among which may be seen, ,inthe day
.,, mechanics and laborers busly engaged III
'.,,srrinq saving, fitting, splitting, pounding,
h,o.tnc. picking, shoveling, carting, etc, in
.,,,,ner that indicates business of lively char
49,. Mr.. Worsley and Mr. FREEDOM, who suf-
1t tta greatest losses by the fire, are indus
-.,,e and enterprising men, who do not believe
T., st,, ing aronnd with their hands in their
,,,ssts. sorrowfully lamenting over their losses
,-,sr are possessed of knowledge enough to
H., that sorrow and lamentaton will not
ioll new houses, nor restore their once COM
t,,tobia homes and places of business. The
l,I1.p1s of MI FREEDOM which were destroyed
by the fire, were fine in appearance and sub
.,.rHallv constructed, and he informs us that he
.,.s,ds TO replace them with others in every
r.s,act as good. Mr.. Worsley intends rebuild
inc with stone. In the place of his one-story
fame dwelling he intends erecting two-story
STONE. with an outside finish to represent brick.
This Will De a great improvement, Will u'tu very
materially to this part of the town, and render
,be locality much more secure from the same
element which so recently laid it bare. In the
HERALD Office, though it is SO damaged in ap-
na9rluce that the circus men failed to recognize
tasa printing establishment at all, business
GOES on as usual, though in many respects at a
great disadvantage. Our press, after undergoing
the necessary repairs, has just been set up again
in its wonted place (t looks very natural to see
it blca). and if all goes well, the inside Of this
paper will be printed on the same old fellow
wl1 hl3 never, before this accident, failed to
make good impref sions for the people for over
tq-1 years. The material for repairing the
tHIn5 is on the ground, carpenters are at
r,.. anl We hope in n short time to have things
in s,ol shape tat our old friends will know
tn, place when they come to town. Time, pa
fence perseverance AID hard work rights
M things and as these ingredients are being
iroc5 administered to this part Cf town, we hope
soon seln to see it pursuing its wonted bush
ness and again presenting to the pubic eye Its
once healthy appearance.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.-% e
spoke in mother place of having our press back
IN s Old stand. When the buldins was on fire,
h,pr,ss was tumbled out, in the hope of saw
1, at least from being damaged. But in the
arb !, was nearly ruined, receiving various and
s,r.oas hrcaEages. Mechanics, philosophers and
wise loeu Of various degrees came around the
next lay TO view the ruins and il was the univer-
sal opinion that the parts, being cast-ron, would
have to be sent to foundry and machine shop
for repairs that with the facilities at hand the
b4s, mechanic in the Stats could not repair it..
As a last resort the unassuming Messrs White
|and Smith were called in. These gentlemen,
Ffer thoroughly examining the work to be done,
pniormel rs they could fix it. They were at
Fn'a engaged to do the job; and to their
ra'lit be it said, they have done it in a manner
pinch surpassos all expectation. Considering
p difficult nature of the work, and the neat
Pnd substantial mannerin which it has been,
n think it is the greatest triumph Of skill and
pectmn'sm to be found anywhere Auburn GER
any can boast of skilled mechanics; though
n regret to learn that Mr. Smith one of the
st is about to leave us.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14
SDcci0I Notices.

Parents, lessen your shoe bills two-thirds by
buving only CABLE SCREW WIRE fastened
Boots and Shoes. Never rip or leak.
All genuine goods bear the Patent Stamp.
A pRorRUDING toe is not slightly thing, say
nothing about health and comfort. SILVER
TIPPED Shoes never wear out at the toe.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

''L FOR GOOD HoME.-We direct the at
VI our readers to Mr.. Frichetts card in
' column, He has two fine ranches, well
ana well stocked, which are offered
''s at a bargain. These farms are near a
.1"'+e' and the land is of the best quality.
'Aahce to procure good home is sell
to be found.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

44oN'-ln our article last week headed,
- ,'''A' Auburnites. a typographical omis-
s..,, 0'ie word made it read "six or eight
s.; instead Of six or eight dozen buckets.
df., "no,her place Fire companies" oc-
instead of Fire Insurance company.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

,'0lDE'-We learn from Mr. Cook, of Dutch
'1l' wright, who kept saloon at Alta, in
'n'y' last Saturday shot and killed a man
', name of Ballenger. Wright was arrested.
80, 70 Auburn and lodged in Jail to await
-, ''' Eumor says he killed Ballenger in
Use We have not learned the particu-
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

GREELEY MEEIINa.- he friends of Greeley
and reform meet tonight at Forest Hill, for the
purpose of organizing Greeley and Brown club
The meeting will be addressed by the able and
ever ready Hon John Yule and other speakers.
We are glad to chronicle this movement of the
Forest Hill true blues and should like to be in
formed of the people in every town in this
county doing the same thing.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

WE would call the attention of orr readers to
the "Old Nurseries" to be found on the second
page of this issue.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

NJ E. CnURcH.-Henceforth' until furthe
1t.o Rev. G.. d. Pinneo will preach at the M
:, ch,reb Mt 7 80 o'clock P. NJ, every Sunday
- :nr The Sabbath School services will
,,r,ence at 1 clock, instead of 1890 O'Clock
os heretofore.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14
Mineral Land Surveys.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN duly
i appointed by United States Surveyor Gen
eral, J. Il. Hardenburg deputy U. S. Surveyor
for Placer county, has established his
Office in Auburn,
where he can at all times be found ready to obey
the call of the public and those desiring to OBJ
tain PATENTS FOR MINERAL LANDS. All
surveys and plating done by the undersigned is
OFFICIAL and in the name and under the
laws and instruction of the legal United States
officers, and obviates all farther expense and
trouble, so far rs the surveys are concerned, in
obtaining Patents. All persons having any
quartz leads or surface mines to survey and plat
can have the work done promptly, perfectly and
in exact accordance with the legal requirements.
by applying in Auburn to
SAMUEL BETHEL.
Auburn, March, 11th, 1S71.-my.