davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

HOTEL ARRIVALS, September 5-Coluna1ia
A Fanstall, Savannah; F II Eaton, Cheraw;
A Il Warning. wife and daughter, S C; E W
Jennings, NY; g II Grace, n Y; Mr Bacot, J
Davis, city; Keen, Wilmington; W 4
T Tarrsnt. d NJ Wilson, J d Hornsby, John
Montgomery, Newberry; T McNally, Union:
L Hubbard l. Smith, e Reese, 8 81 Pegg.
! " Carpenter, II Clarke, Miss X Burriss'
Charleston.
Nickerson House-P B Sheldon, Ga: " W
Davis. " D !: X; J s Richardson and lady.
Miss x = richardson; n Richardson. Jr, sum
Co; j Carlisle. Mrs M Co srlisle. two chill.
dren and servant, Okalona; A Gernon. La:
L Patterson, Kershaw; Il Wilson, Abbeyil,e:
Il Chatham, sc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06
Row AT PnaRnf OHuncn.-On Sun

Row AT PILGRIM CHURCH. Sun
day, che 25th ultimo, Pilgrim Church,
on the Western side Of the County, YVES
the scene of riot and tumult disgrace
ful to the congregation, and exceedingly
annoying to the surrounding country.
This is al African church, presided over
and mlnlstered unto by Rev. Sanoho
Sanders, one of the sable legislators of
the State. On this occasion, rs we are
informed, one Raymond Wright, CO.
lored, presented himself at tho altar,
asking to be taken into membership with
the church. In putting hin, thu ough the
preliminary examination as to his fitness
for seat among the faithful, it leaked
out that he had always voted the Demo
cratic ticket, and that he had not re-
pented OF this sin. The order was given
at once for him to he cast out as an uu-
clean thing, and in pursuance thereof.
he Was marched out of the church and
out OF the yard. Somehow or other,
collision then occurred between the po-
lice, detailed by the Rev. Sancho, and
portion OF the congregation, and soon
the nGht became general; men, women
ana children participated, and continued
the riot during the greater portion OF the
day. Snncho is burning and shining
hight In the pulpit and in the halls Of
legislation, and keeping, as he does,
both the religious and political con-
science OF his race, will. no doubt, be
returned again to the House of Repre-
senfatlves this fcll.-Cheste,. Reporter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

FInE.-At about half past l O'Clock
this morning, fire was discovered in the
rear of the building fronting on East
Bay, occupied by the printing establish
ment of Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogs-
we'll. The flames, when first discovered,
were just getting headwny, but tho alarm
was promptly given, and the fremen as
promptly responded. by the timely ar
rival of tho German steamer, the flames
were subdued before any great damage
was done. and serious conflagration
prevented. The fire was the resnlt OF
accident, and the damage by fire and
water very considerable.
Charleston Courier, 5h.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

A CoLoRED CHURCH IN AN UpRoAR.-
The colored Baptists in this CITY have.
we understand, Il pastor who breaches
religion and not Radical politics on Sun
days. Saturday night, those who knew
his Conservative sentiments, without
consulting him or informing him of the
matter, elected him third Vice. President
OF the Greeley and Brown Club. Well,
he went to church, without having seen
the paper, and prepared to preach. He
was met by an angry Radical ignorant
GRO I'D. composed OF such bullet-headed
darkies as frequent Radical meetings.
They told him he could not preach, and
some even threatened to turn him ont of
the church, erase his name from the
roll, and motion was made to that
effect. All this WAS because they thought
he dared to think for himself and have
principles of his own. His assevera-
tions of innocence finally quieted them.
He had to swear on the Bible that he
knew nothing about the meeting, before
they would let him go into the pulpit.
Why do not the United States marshals
arrest such disturbers Of the peace? Is
this not the intimidation Contemplated
by the Ku KIux law?
Columbus Gu.) tSun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

We learn that lately John Henry
Toole, of Rock Hill, in York County.
commenced nn action against Maj. Lewis
Morrill,, commandant of the United
States forces at Yorkville. laying his da-
IMAGES Mt s.. 900, for false imprisonment.
Toole is the colored barber at Rock Hill,
and, rs he alleges, was captured last fall
by party of Merrill's dragons. and by
that officer held in the Jail for forty-two
days, he being entirely innocent of any
infractlon OF the law. The suit is brought
by S. p. Hamilton, Esq, as the attorney
for the plaintiff. 1t is intended that the
suit shall be pressed with all possible
vigor, and to test the question, whether
an innocent man may be inoarcerated
and have no redress from the law. The
case not impossibly may find it's way to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Chester Reporfar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

DEAD.-Mr. John 3. jenkins. an old
citizen OF this County, died suddenly on
Saturday last. Mr.. jenkins served his
country in the Indian war in Florida,
many years ago. and was also soldier
in the late war between ths North and
the South. - Winnsboro Neus.
The cotton caterpillar has appeared in
several fields in the vicinity of Anderson,
and is doing considerable damage to the
growing crop.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

The knowing ones tell us that the only
way TO get pure Port wine is to 20 to
Oporto, raise the grapes, press the wine,
pnt 1t into the cask yourself, and ride on
it all the way home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

The celebrated "Beau Hickman" who
formerly lived in luxury by assessments
levied on verdant Congressman, and who
constituted himself "the glass of fashion
and mould of FORM" now has to find
boarding with negro family in back
ally in Washington.
An Indiana Bluebeard has just married
his eleventh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06
Rooms OF TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
OF THE True REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Sept. 4, 1879.
To the County Chairmen of the True Repu1li.
car Party:
You are hereby requested to take the neces.
sary steps for the election OF Delegates to
Conventions in yenr respective Counties, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for
members OF the General Assembly and County
oficers-following, as far as practicable, the
rules which have heretofore governed the
Republican party. @. @. BOWEN,
Chm Ex. Com. True Republ'n Party OFFS. @.
Sent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06
Financial aa. C.mmcrc,af.

4
Financial mn Commnrctai.
COLUMBIA. s. G, September S Sales
OF cotton to-day 6S bales-middling
18l9.
LONDON, September 5-Noon.-Con.
sols 9224. New fves 892s.
PARIS, September -Rentrs 55f. SIC.
LIVERPOOL, September 5--3 z. M
cotton opened strong-uplnnds 1Ol6@
lO>4: Orleans 10tS; sales $4,000 bales:
speculation and export 5000
NEW YORK, September 5-Noon.-
Stocks dull but steudy. Gold steady, at
1875. Money easy, at 4 Governments
weak. Exohnnge-long 81; short 911.
State bonds steady. Cotton steady; sales
Us bales-uplandS 2214; Orleans 1924.
f1onr quiet anil unchanged. Wheat
qnlet aud steady. Corn nominally un-
changed; Pork quiet, at 14.12@i4. 25.
L.rd dull-steam 5000 3-16.
T. M:-Cotton steady; sales 1.526
bales. Flour inactive and unohang ged.
Whiskey 92ls. Wheat Inactive and q
shade lowar-winter red Western l. 5O@
To. Corn shade lower and in mode
rate export demand. Rice in fair re-
quest. at $4,000. Pork quiet. Lard
| shade firmer. Freights firner. Money
5(@6. Sterling 83s@SM. Gold 1917.
Governments 1s0Lc. lower. Southerns
dull and heavy. Sales OF iutures to- day
$500 bnles: September 20 SIG, 2OaS:
October 19Ls, 195S; November l9 7-16:
December ~ ZIG. 1917; January
l9 1916. 20; February 2o1&; March
20 1916. 81.
CINCINNATI, September 5.-Flour in
fair demand, at IT'S; choice 500. Corn
steady, at 45@46. Pork nominally
IL. .5O(913.75. Lard demand light and
holders 6rm-kettle 9; summer So.
Bacon demand light and holders firm
stock out of smoke light, except contract
Iots-]obbing sales OF shoulders ut TX
clear sides 10la. Whiskey in good Dc.
mand, at 80.
LOUISVILLE. Septcmbar 5.-Tobacco
quiet and firm. Flour in good demand
and iirm-extra family 6.25Q06 so. Corn
IN fair demand. ut 56(05S. Pro visions
steady. Mess pork 1875. Shoulders
tx; clear rib sides 10l5@1Oal; clear
siues 11(D111I. Packed lard 9%M1OL.
Whiskey firm. ut 81.
CHARLESTON. September 5.-Cottou
steady = middiiug 1919; receipts 297
bales; sales 800; stock 2, 920.
NORFOLK. September 5.-Cotton quiet
low middling 1919; receipts 13O bales;
stock 325.
GALVESTON. September 5.-Cotton
sseady-good ordinary 17l4@I7l%; re-
ceipts 76G bales; sales ZIG; stock {, ,37l.
BALTIMORE, September 5.-Cotton
iirm-middling %; receipts bales; s.les
81; stock 579.
AUGUSTA, September 5.-Cotton quiet
niddling l9li; receipts 142 bales; sale II
l92.
PHIbADELpHIA, September 5-Cotton
Qriet-middlipg 221l.
5osToN. September 5.-Cottcn firm
middiing 2222l; receipts 152 bnles; sales
5UO; stock $500.
WILMINGToN, September 5.-Cotton
qulet-middling l9M@l97l; receipts -
bales; stock 152.
Mobile. September 5.-Cotton hard
middling 2O14; receipts 81 bales; sales
70; stock 1,442
New ORLEANS. September Cotton
very irm-mid.ling 81; receipts 344
bales; sales 800; stock 9,51I.
SAVANNAH, September Cotton
qulet-middling 1888; receipts 436 bales;
sales 225; stock 1909.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

HOMICIDE AT THE PINE HoUsE.-On
last Saturday afternoon there occurred
at the Pine House Depot, q most dis
tressing homicide. e. Wallace. a seo.
tion master on tho Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, and Larkin
Crouch, citizen of the neighborhood,
both being in liquor at the time, fell into
a quarrel, in the course Of which Wal
lace shot Crouch in the side, inficting a
fearful wound, which, in abont i've
hours, resulted in death. Crouch loaves
a wife and children. Wallace was not
arrested, but on the arrival of the. train
for Columbia. jumped aboard, and has
not been heard of since.
lEage1ield Adoertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

GREELEY NEGRO TRADER. -Napo-
icon, Arkansas. always was lively place
On the 10Th ult., there was Grant con-
vention III Napoleon, embracing 500 ne
groes and six whites. The successful
nominee for tho legislature, in the course
OF ms speech accepting the nomination,
SAID he has known Greeley long time,
aud Tor many years of his life Greeley was
Ill the negro trade and noted for his se-
verify with the whip. He brought for
ward al old darkey who swore "dat
massa Greeley had popped it to him
many time afore breakfus and TUX de
hide off ebbery time" and closed his
moving testimony with. "Golly, how old
Boss Greeley Iii whip dis nigger."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

The South UNDER MILITARY RULE
Seven years have elapsed since the last
hostile shot was fred in the American
civil war, and the shadow of the bayonet
still fingers over the South. 1t is the
bayonet upholding in power the carpet
bag regime which has robbed the i'm.
poverished people of over 5000, 900. 600.
The reelection Of Grant means the per.
petuation of these cruel outrages. It
means poverty. despair and death to a
third OF the Union. It means loss of
trade, derangemont of business. and
eventual bankruptcy to the North, Tho
South cannot be plundered and her in.
dustries paralyzed without corresponding
sufferings at the North.
New York Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

DEATHS. Mr.. J. B. Smith. an excel
lent young man. and graduate of David
son IN. O. College, who had been teach
ing school in the neighborhood of Fair
view Church, in Greenville County.
during the year 1871, died at the resi-
dence of his brother, near Slabtown, on
Friday last, 30th ult., of consumption.
Hs was thoroughly educated, aud his
talents gave promise of much usefulness
which he no doubt would have attained
had his health permitted.
A second sudden death has occurred
in the lower part of our County. Rev.
Sewell Thomason, minister of the Me.
thodist Church, residing fifteen miles
below the city. on the Laurens road,
died on Monday morning last. He re
tired the night before his death in his
usual health. He was aged about sixty
years. and had been in the work of the
ministry zealously d considerable time.
Mr.. Thomson leaves large and estima-
bic family GreenpiNe Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06
[ Columbus (Gu.) J Sun.

DEATHs.-M-s. Frances McElveen,
formerly the wife Of the late DR.. Peter
Mellette, but more recently the wife of
MIR. A. j. McElveen. died at tie resi-
dence of her husband, in the Privateer
neighborhood. Saturday, the oath of
August. Mr.. Benjamin Hodge, of the
same neiehborhood, also died at his re-
sldence, on Thursday, the goth of Au-
gust. These we're both old residents of
this County.
Mr.. J. B. Brunson, of Concord neigh
borhood, also lost promising daughter.
aged about twelve years, on Sunday. the
lst instant. from congestive chills. This
fearful malady almost always proves
fatal III its consequences. Sumter Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

The Byas and Jamison factions of the
Republican party OF Orangeburg, are
having lively time among themselves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06


DEATH OF CLARK. THE SEDrcEn
special telegram to tho Richmond Dis
patch. dated BrentsvjlIe. Va, September
3, says james L. Clark breathed his last
ut z. NJ, yesterday. His dissolution
was apparent to the physicians in attend
ance from about midday on Sunday,
though to those who called upon him he
appeared to speak with the same degree
OF nationality and vigor which one would
expect FROM no one but an unipiured
man until within several hours before his
death, when he became delirous ut in
tervalS, and was seized with the most
violent kind of hicconghs, the delirium
and hicconghs continuing without inter-
mission from 6 o'clock up to the time of
his death.
Clark's father arrived here yesterday
morning with DIR. Brown, from Alexan-
dria, who pronounced his case perfectly
hopeless. In the evening, short time
before denth, his brother and O cousin
arrived. Truly sad is the condition Of
the parents, who are sorrowing over tho
unfortunate deceased. Every care and
attention was bestowed upon him by
both the citizens and authorities.
An inquest was held over the body be-
fore Mr.. james r. Purcell, acting coro-
ner, and jury, with Mr.. A. T. Wood
yard as foreman, who, after hearing the
evidence of the witnesses and medical
men, rendered a verdict to this effect
"That James +. Clark came to his death
from the effects Of wound in the breast
caused by ball fred from pistol in the
hands of l.. N. Fewell."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-06

FATAL ACCIDENT white man. bv
the name Of Ii. L. Lawson, was run
over on the Wilmington. Columbia and
Augusta Road, on Monday night, Just
this side of Timmonsville, and Instantly
killed. IT is supposed that three sepa-
rate trains passed over him, as his body,
when discovered the next morning, was
horribly mutilatcd. Deceased belonged
III Timmonsville, aad was about twenty
tive or thirty years old. It is supposed
that he was Intoxicated nnd lay down on
the track and went to sleep. An inquest
wns held over his remains yesterday, and
verdict returned in accordance with
the fncts.- Wilmington Star.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01
WoRCEsTER DYE HOUSE,
10 GROVE STREET.
~ Au.nil 81 nnsInIN nnnnAlIn

once, No s4e Main St., nearly opposite
Central st.
Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and Feathers cleansed In
the neatest manner.
Ladies' and Gcnuemen's Garments and Goods Of every
description Cleansod, Dyed and Finished in the best
style. New and Improved Apparatus, the best Mater-
ais Experienced, Practical Worknen, with every facility
necessary to patrons prompness and the very
best style of work. at the lowest rates and shortest no.
tlce, fully provided. Patronage respectfully solicited.
mys ar L. W. ADAMS y co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01

There will be entertainments each evening consisting
of Tableaux Singing by St Johns Choir Music by the
Father Mathew Band, and other entertainments during
the evening.
Season tickets Sl0O. Evening tickets rs cts Tickets
can be had at the stores OF Messrs Monahan NcCon-
ville Altman, and Williams, ST. Paurs Block and at the
Han Door.
Han open each evening at II O'Clock. diff ns
% d A N @ / N c.
Es,, take pleasure in announcing to nv friends.
have engaged N''''
HOKTIC HALL,
and propose to establish permanently a DANCING
AIADEM confidently expecting to be successful "a
wish TO be faithful in the discharge of the duties of my
profession, Having been engaged Master of Cere-
monies at Congress Hail, Saratoga Springs during the
past Two seasons, have selected all the new and fash
lOnAble dances, which will be systematically taught
No eneomums need be written, as refer with conf
dence 10 my former pupils.
The first lesson for masters misses and young ladies'
VIII be given saturday, Oct. 5th, at O'Clock 2. NJ
Due notice will be given for the evening class hope
to receive share of your patronage, which shall
deayor to merit A. NJ. LOOMS.
a DANCING-MR. and MRS. MOORE
AZ respectfully announce that they will reopen their
school for young ladies. misses and masters on
new and beautiful hail. No 240 Main street.
Evening class Tor ladies' and gentlemen on Wednesday,
Oct 10. Beginners at I O'Clock.
Advanced pupils for the Boston RedOwa and other
round dances at half past eight.
wise engaged.
For circulars apply at S, r. LELAND & CO.'S Music
store Main street. s2S diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01

fBNO ROAD OONTRACTORS-Pr
H. invited until Oct. 18th at the office OF tieorge
HODGES, for building county road in the ncrhefiy part
Of oxford. 49,
Also for cutting down the HAYES HILL so called
Plans and specifications be seen at the office of O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01
PERFECTION OF CONGESTION.

The perfection OF the burning OF wood or coal must be
seen IN this furnace to be appreciated The fire is bright
and clear against the re-box of fire brick; no ashes
forming against the sides than in tho center to
obstruct the radiators.
The sides have the thickness of single fire brick; no
dead space formed to prevent radiation as w5en ashes
make between the lining and iron when common fur
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01
no HORSE OWNERS 1.-The announce

FE7O HORSE OWNERS THE announce
Il ment made short time since t9at t II, VINO
wished horses shod with the GOODENOUGH SHOE,
could be accommodated as the shop o. tue street Rail-
way Company. led to greater increase Of work than
coud well be attended with present facilities; there
fore an arrangement has been made between the Good
enough Horseshoe Company, and Mr. A. J. BEMlS, 81
Market ST. whereby he will hereafter set the Good
enough Shoes for all who wish them
II. $. SEARLES
aust DIFF sup't Street Railway
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01
Hohtes.
PATENTED
IMPROVED
PERFORATED FURNACE!
ARGAND BURNER.

- &. y n III -
~ - % = IN F1HN,
q compete J bfNdfe i0r Wood Coal. Combine iH
one without aHg CboRgs
It's very gratifying that the claims risisy set firth
four wears since for tis Furuaea r,r,f rz .ttf *,
Improved construction, are established bq -rtf 5'3
accepted 10y The wen informed aS true ~
In numerous instances people have slfsrsF r-.,, ,
ultee'ty 9i ts5p4llel o,e7l2ne9 py te use oigommOn
e3 nrison and have fannd reIjog IN M nv Us ai, 81,
f1rafed Furnace ''' CT
The truth ofmy claims is also manifest I'm the 1s that
other manufacturers are usiu- wrought IRON Fl s.r7
tent and lining east iron with brick 10 rem lar tgr
cepable what science and practice have clearly shown
IN he IN fltaI ia health ' '"
Owuersof cupola furnaces interested in so MANY mi
r3e nj at,rts are b5riI,1irg III weld To- vim e. ,ft
in our public schools ana Institutions Of learning VIZ.
Tint csrbpDic oxide and ,uIplurou acid and f4rb,g3l
acid are all generated in burning c0l that they grr
sufor4t if and fatal ggSps. tllaf the, will mass thrpig
cast iron when al high telnpcrature-to use the words
OF Prot Draper Like water through sieve"
Our houses are better in many respects the laws Of
much Itatpr rrIar.fnid cfIrnrs bsgltar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01

III ELPl O, HELPl-Come unto me, We
Ia helpless, and will give you help ;-Factorvhe
store help Office help, stable help. aborng help domes
tic help,--or workers wanting work all come 10
ED. IRWIN, Employ Agent
opposite Mechanics Hall
who selects help without trouble to EMPLOYERS Wooden
and Cotton Mills supplied receipt Of orders by letter
Terms 70 Employers Isl per head for adu help one
half IN advance. Terms to Workers NO charge II no
place Nant TO suit II there iscash down in advance
sn DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01
CUN,TWTgVVDN
WATER.

The air passes from 10 to 6 square feet Of water
confined in cement reservoir. This water is never hot
enough to produce steam. The warm air takes up the
invisible oxygen which constitutes OF the water and
carries up TO the rooms the same eXhilaratng and
strengthening influence that the morning does when
It converts the SO of the dew into oxygen and bears
that Elixir of Life TO our blood constantly changing
the blood from the dark veuous color to the brilliant
crimson As this change is taking place the impurities
Of the system which this circulation takes up IN the
blood, are thrown oil, relieving the system of what
would gradually produce disease and death.
EaGh inspiration Of pure oxygen is an angel which
God has created to feat through the crcuaoy organs
The sum OF these inspirations is the number OF His an
gels which guard each individual life.
The common boiling pan makes "A languid yapor hath
of our houses and when 1t becomes dry carries 10 our
lungs the cNatOns of the anmalculc and residuum of
the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01

- Inc partnership heretofore existing under the firm
name OLJosEPH CHASE a Co., Is dissolved BY mutual
consent All accounts will be settled at the old stand
anu patrons are requested to be prompt In settling old
accounts. JOSEPH CHASE.
FRED. A CHASE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-01
Worcester, Aug %, 1872.

Having sold my Painting Business to JoHN j. O'NEIL
respectfully recommend him to my former patrons as
one thoroughly competent for the business and would
solicit for him large share Of public patronage.
.. 80 G. A. BOWKER.