davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

THE JEws.-Smyrni letters to the
Levunt Herald state that the excitement
OF the recent fanatical outrages in that
city has not yet completely quieted
down, and that the poorer Smyrniote
Jews are still subject to molestation and
insult from the Greek rabhle. Hince
the late riots, tho Israelites have fo6nd
IL unsafe to move much abroad, bttt at
length the numerous class of then Who
gam their living as fruit and vegetable
dealers, strees.hawkers, GLACIERS, and the
like, ventured out upon their usual
occupations, and in many instances we're
assalled with putrid missiles and boiling
water, and otherwise 80 insulted and mi.
used that they have been Obliged to
abandon their attempt, and keep within
doors again. The want of these nsafni
people, however. is felt to be an incon.
venlence by the wealthier Smyrniotes.
and accordingly the Consular BODY have
come to an understanding with Hamdi
Pasha to have special parties of police
continually on patrol in the most fire.
quented parts OF the town to protect the
Jews from these wanton attacks. The
whole affair is. adds the Herald, a dis
grace to Smyrna; and strong local i'm
preston seems to prevail that the Co.
vernor.General is not acting with any
thing like sufficient frmness and energy
in the matter. The scenes which are
enacted on the road from Epson to
London in the evening of the Derby
Day are in like manner disgrace to
London, aud it would be we'll if an IN.
derstanding could be arrived at with
Henderson Pasha" to have in future
years special parties Of police continually
on control in the most frequented parts
OF the road to protect unoffending per-
sons from the wanton attacks of roughs
belonging to the highest and lowest
classes of society.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

On Thursday, of last week. the tempo.
rary tract connecting the Spartanbnrp
and Union and Airline Railroads was %
finished, and trains are now runnin0
over it: The work of Laying upon
the Air Line at this point has been
commenced, and will be pushed forward
with the utmost vigor
4 Yankee. printer ont West. whose
office is half mile from any other build
ing. and Who hangs his sign on the bow
OF tree, advertises for an apprentice.
he says, "a boy from the country would
he preferredl"
The bank of Newberry has declared a
handsome dividend.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

A Fort Warren farmer. who disap-
peared from his home twenty.seven years
ago, returned last week, having, in the
meantime, wandered nearly over the
habitable globe as tramp printer.
During the storm of Sunday afternoon,
the lightning struck tree near the resi-
dence of Mr.. E. r. Bardeen. in Aiken,
setting fire to it, since which time the
woods have been burning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

OBSCENE LITERATuRE-SrARrL1 RE
VELATioN.-1n the New York Court of
General Sessions, on Friday, the case of
0onn Meeker. charged with selling OBJ
scene literature. was taken up. Assist
ant DISTRICT Attorney Fellows. in his
opening remarks to the jury. made the
startling statement that the young ladies'
semlnar'es in that CITY and vicinity were
actually Hooded with books and pictures
OF the most indecent kind, surrepti.
tiously introduced, sometimes hidden
in boquets OF flowers, sometimes in par.
GELS of nuts and candy, by suoh men as
the prisoner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

The Grant party are devoting all the
energy which they possess and all the
great resources of the Administration to
the campaign in North Carolina. Every
thing is subordinated to that object, and
every device which it is supposed can in
any way assist to secure the desired end
is resorted to. As that ia the State in
which the election takes place first, it is
deemed of the highest Importance to car.
~ it in the interest of the Grant party.
1t is believed that the moral effect in
favor of Grant. of o success in North Ca
rolina, would be very great. Money is
used with lavish hand. It is reported
on undoubted authority, that within
few days past. prominent supporter Of
Grant, supposed to he ex-senator Alb
bott, went to New York to obtain money
to be used in the canvass; and that he
obtained $4,000, and boasted of it,
During the remaining month, before the
election, speakers and money without
limit will be sent to the State. to carry it
for the Grant party.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04
Funera! Invitation

The relatives and friends OF Mr.. and Mrs,
A. DELOREA and Of Mrs. B. Roberts and
family are invited to attend the funeral Of the
INFANT SON OF the former, from their resi-.
dence, on Gadsden street, between Upper aud
Lumber, THIS AFTERNOON. at half. past S
o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

is 1T STRANGE THAT THE SOUTH Sup
PORTS GREELEY?-Is it surprising that
the South is so nearly unanimous for
Greeley? Ought not those of our De-
mocrats who make wry faces over him to
consider what is to be gained by over
turning Grant and his internal crew who
are crushing and robbing tho people of
tho South? Ought they not to look Mt
the spectacle of cargoes OF men sent
North. to long years OF life or death in
Northern dungeons, for pretended Of
fences as Ku Klux in South Carolina.
and to reflect that Greeley's election will
better this state of things2 Why, the
whole State Of South Carolina is penni.
ss-bankrupt-and its debt increased,
by these harpies, $4,000, 900, with not
one thing to show for it! The State is
divided into school districts and paid
superintendent put over each district,
though some districts have scarcely q
dozen scholars; but it is the money, the
pay, that these white and black "super-
intendents" are after, and they get it,
too, though the State is bankrupt and
it's bonds are sunk out of sight in the
market. The keeper of the penitentiary
Is letting loose the convicts at the rate Of
thirty week, solely because he hasn't
cent to keep them from starvation. Do
any Connecticut Democrats presume to
blame the unhappy people Of Carolina
for going for Greeley-or do they longer
hesitate to 60 with them?
Hartford Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04
Secretary Boutwell, has written the
following to tobacco dealer in New


following to tobacco dealer in New
York:
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of letter signed by yourself,
and other persons. engaged in the manu-.
facture OF tobacco, dated July /, in
which you ask me to revise the decision
OF the Commissioner Of Internal Reye.
nue., concerning the storing of manu-
factured tobacco in warehouse, after the
9Th OF June and previous to the 1st of
July. have examined the question,
and am OF opinion that the action of the
Commissioner is required by the Ian.
guage employed in the law, and that the
ruling accords with the purpose of the
committees of the two houses charged
with the preparation and management
OF the bill Tobacco moving under
transportation bonds on the 9th of Juno,
when the ACT was signed by the Presi.
dent, is not necessarily subject to the old
rate OF duty, as by the ruling of the
Commissioner. It may be returned to
the place of manufacture, or held by the
Collector Of the District to which the
consignment was made until the 1st OF
July, and then given up to the owner or
conslgnee, upon payment of duty, at the
rate fixed by the new law. This ruling
OF the Commissioner appears to me to
relieve persons engaged in the trade OF
all ground for complaint, except what
may arise from the general purpose OF
the law, which is manifest in abolishing
the warehouse system. Very respectful
ly. GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,,
Secretary.
Probabilities-The barometer will pro.
hn fN olo f.,n
in New York and New England, aud
Southwest winds will continue from
Ohio to New England. Southerly winds,
without material increase of tempera-
ture. but with close, moist atmosphere
and light local storms, will be expert
enced throughout the Atlantic States on
Thursday. s.s.,r,.
Secretary Boutwell, .yfi visit North
Carolina about the 15thAand make two
speeches in support OF the Republican
State ticket. .:-Ts.
Grant leaves tonight for Long Branch
The weather has been intensely hot
to-day.
New YORK, July 3-Evening.-The
court room was crowded to-day, and
hundreds turned away who were unable
to gain admittance to the Stokes trial
There were twelve bids for Govern
ment gold to-day, amounting to So. S25, :
600, from 113 to 1I3 75-1OO. The
81 900, 600 offered will probably 60 at
lib 62-100 to 1l3 75-10O. The amount
of bonds bought yesterday by the Go.
vernment was $500, $50, at 113 6S 100 to
lib 7411a 100.
A Salt Lake despatch of last night
states that the reports of the recent MUIR
ders by Indians has been confirmed, and
at council held there yesterday, con-
sisting of Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, Cowan, Governor Woods, Gene.
raj Morrow, Indian Agent Dodge, and
several other officials, it was resolved that
Dodge should Immediately proceed to
the Southern part of the Territory, call
a council of the Indian chiefs of the
various tribes, aud instruct them to re-
turn to their reservations. In case they
decline, he will inform them that the
Government will take prompt measures
to vigorouly move against them. A
strong detachment of cavalry will be
sent South at once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

RAILROAD Accidental very unfor.
tunate accident ACQUIRED on the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
Friday night last. Capt. Levi Gunter,
who resides about six miles below this
place, left here for his home late that
night, and when he had gone but mile
or two, it appears that he sat down on
the track aud feeling somewhat fatigaed
fell aleep. and rs the night train was
passing to Augusta, the COW catcher
knocked him off the track inflicting se.
rions injury. AS soon as discovered the
train was stopped, and party went back
and found Capt: Ganter standing mp and
seriously hurt in the left hip. He was
placed upon the train and brought to
our depot. DR.. r. s. Lewie, Of our
County. was aboard the train and
stopped with Capt. Gunter to render
medical aid and assistance.
We learn that Capt Gunter is doing
we'll, having improved considerably in
the past two or three days, and is now in
a fair way of recovery.
Lexington Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

Cornelia Mcqueen, colored, of Marion.
has been arrested on the charge of infan.
ticide.
Deaths in Charleston for the past week
whites 16; colored %; total A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

ALL RIGHT. Large packages of Sum-
ner's speech franked by Congressman
Roosevelt, have been refused the mails
by the New York post Office authorities.
Mr.. Roosevelt insisted that the rule
should be applied to both parties, and
now the free transportation of Grant
documents is also stopped. Hope they
will stick to this rule.
A Yankee editor says "Tho march Of
civilization is nward-onward, like the
slow but intrepid tread of n jackass to-
wards peck of oats!'
A Western editor says that fresh water
has tasted strong Of sinners ever since
the universal delugc, and this is why he
havors it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

The war in Mexico presents to-day a
gloomy and almost incomprehensible
picture. The ground gained to-day by
the Government forces is occupied BY
the revolutionary party to morrow; and
more miserable arrangements were never
beheld in the most barbarous of guerilla
warfare. The capture of Saltillo by the
rebels under Trevino has been confirmed
by despatch from the retreating chief
OF the Government garrison to General
Cevallos, at Camargo. Thus the rebels
are in possession of most desirable DO
sition. Probably owing to this confirma-
ton rumors were afloat in the latter city
that Qniroga's forces were marching
thither to attack Cevallos' command.
OF this. however, nothing definite had
been ascertained. The great sensation
in the garrison at Camargo appears to be
the prospect Of genuine cavalry hunt
after the revolutionary robber and black
mailer, Gomez Portugal, who has been
soaring the merchants around Matamoras
and levying on their produce until the
villages have become like plain after
locusts have departed.
NeW PORK; Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

JAPANESE SEAPORT DESTROYED DY
AN EAnTHoUAKE.-A correspondent of
the Hong Kong Press, under date of
April s, writes as follows:
With reference to the earthquake
about which wrote you in my last, I
have since learned that it almost COM
pletely destroyed the large seaport town
OF Hamada, the capital of Sekishu, sit
ueted on the West coast of japan, in
40 degrees North latitude and 1872 de.
grees East longitude, being $50 English
miles almost due West of Kobe. From
what can gather, this appears to have
been tue centre of the earthquake. On
the first shock, which was the most Sc
we're, the people had barely time to get
clear from their houses before they saw
them tumble to pieces. The number of
people killed is estimated roundly at 500.
AS the earthquake occurred at about the
hour devoted to the evening meal, the
remains OF the kitchen fires were still
smouldering. and. igniting the debris of
foreign timber, it fared up into confla-
grafton, thus adding to the terror of the
sufferers and completing the awful ca
lamity originated by the conyulsive
throes OF the earth. The earthquake
appears to have lasted considerable
time, and SO severe were the shocks that
the terror. stricken population we're una
BILE to walk, and were obliged to crawl
away on their hands and knees as best
they could, il search of some place of
safety. generally making for the nearest
bamboo groves. as the Japanese consider
them the safest resorts in such dire emer-
gencies. it being their opinion that the
complete network formed by the inter-
laced roots OF the bamboos underground
binds the earth together. and thus less
ems Its liability to open and swallow
them up. Many large assures and cre-
vices opened up in and about the town,
from which the sea.water gushed forth
in plentiful streams.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-04

Notice to Capitalists

"Ut1C6 % O8pICaIIBC8.
Sale OF CITY Of Columbia Seuen per cent. Bonds.
OFFICE CITY TREASURY,
OoLuMB1A, 8: O., June 10, 1879.
DUKSUANT to authority delegated by re-
Il solution, adopted by the Civ Councii. T
will sell st public auction, on WEDNESDAY,.
July IL, 1872, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS CITY OF COLUM.
BONDS. Said bonds will be of the denono;'
nations OF $3.50, $500 and 81 900; the proceeds
OF the sale to be used for the erection Of ti,e
new City Hall. new Market, and other public
The right is reserved to dispose Of a part NJ
the said bonds in lots or in whole, as the
Mayor and Treasurer may determine.
Any further information desired can be oh.
tanned by addressing CHAS. BARNUM,
June 20 City Treasury. Columbia, s. G.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-16
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, Ie
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

. authority as husband and d was W.SSurSt aT' he he
Srsaiy estoeed, respeeied ssd ssah the day his
deserved TO Pc & Of the time hs heart lived IN catch
stTacted aud subme world % % o. lie had In fact chosen
ii tndent the more at random nd viee appetite"
life had Deeh non y, of the closet he resenin we're
me more rritated because dhe u, Trdicnie and with
unknown 10 mn snccuiatige suddenly IN VI VsGned
Win actual life, bo wrote wrodtsord them TO Parliament hea
them WIN hcnd s de- 6lcto because his VIE 81 scTipture
.rn de jnre because he lad I1ni Gu Young lady and
for S his wife on her knees ana wa sad mar
ays her took her back renewTH but the other
9d "ed to contract two other dhor parts of his
wife thirty better managed nor a Ppadc
domesuc, ,ten I'VE his daughters for t undorstanda
them read aRgEstE ot which :hey bitterly GGUU and I'M
frn 1e accused them OF pca,inp whether they let
kind OF % the sorySths 20 that they would
their purchases Of stees Of them Mary the sdcS
have dlsPOsVS SaT that was gong news would he
that his marraE1 T speech, and one wch Nhcp
ms light tho mis erooted him for happiness.
circuNs''n.o no longer yield to tho attractions OF
Du' rI,ahIo volume. Our readers VIII perceive
this o. y M loss extraordinary in its style than
tnW ~ in it's intention. NJ. Taino writes with a
liar freedom from formality aud pedantry.
,rtoncb dealing with books ho is never bQokish
Not a particle Of the dust OF tho library
clcaves TO his secular garments Ills air Is
decidedly that of u man Of the world never OF the
antiquary or recuse student current o. warm
blood animates his composition throughout Ills
language is full of cooquialisms sometimes indeed
is seasoned with the slang of the street, though
never coarse except from reflection in the account OF
coarse authors or coarse dramatic and hctltlou;
scenes. His impartality deserves especial notice
He seems 10 be equally free from private prcudlce
and fayoritc fancies. He dips his critical per
neither in gall nor in honey, but it flows with stream
of sparkling light Ills work may be set down az
new phenomenon IN English letters. 1t occupies d
unione place IN the language. The works of War
ton. Johnson. Halam. and other eminent writer's or
the literary history of England have little with Il
in common. rs a museum of stuffed animals with
forest of singing birds and sportful quadrupeds.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-16
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday. JAN io' 1874

NywYoRK Monday, Jan. io iS'A
uo.o was n large attendance OF p1' spoo'''uas ',a,
to-day aud considerable ih'eie,r ro,h'
at tno ~ ,no ren,lts OF the sales. Tho houses Oh 80,
aTe sold by order of the supreme ,Out UOut ops and paint
-, ,no execution Of placing the froh' S'op 1i,h
WIZ, o,,ohout VIZ The houses now are co'erou wiz.
mortgages and Duders' liens to t1G =, a1o @ holder Of the
and were purchased for account oil '"o "o''' VI ''
first mortgage 49,, .,o evo Iota nm One.
rod.and -thrty-sixth-st., were not SOLD, although
., ,ere struck of at tho prices reported below
Cborlea McRao reports sale OF seven lots 25xl0o cach
an rortb-west corner FOurth-ave and SeVentythirdst,
Iaing four the and three on the street, Tor
$4,000
AUCTION SALES OF NEW-YORK REAL ESTATE.
JOSEPH INQUIRE.
Fonstoy brovusne house. vest aio Telhs7e 4O5 feet o
Of Sitteh lot 20X80. plfVVV
Fouroy house west TeRtEaye i2Oo itet M
north SIeh., 2ltBO A'f''N
house west eide Tenth OO3 ieeb
north SIieth st. Tot POI O... ''
iIouse stable and olhudugs together with 10 lots OF ground
Onehundd thFiyeghtn aHi ODehund ol annHy "a o
naihss comntaang 2O feet west Eeyenhaye II'LlZ'' 4'
HY CAMP a LYNCH.
Lo' Nsdlsonave between SIXTY second ana hfytfl oo
2JEHD 10.
Five lots 70 H. west Si'a "A 20
ave, l5I91l
New-York tribune., 1872-01-16
HORSE IND CARRIAGE MARKET.
ERy.YoRE. Monday, Jan. fs. 1872.

NEW-fOHF' "UH'HyI JHI' 10, IbIZ
There is nothing new to note in the horse
market. The week opens with very limited supply
scarcely any demand, and dealers do not anticipate
much Improvement before tho middle OF the next month
Prices continue In the buyers favor
Sale Of horses secondhand carriages. harness and
horse clothing at Nessrs Johnston Van TassePs Auc
ton Mart, tomorrow Tuesday, the 10th ins' at IL
oclOck
New-York tribune., 1872-01-16
The personal character of Milton suggests one Of
the acute psychological generalzatious with which

NJ. Taine loves to enforce his critical decisions
Two special powers lead mankind-impulsc and idea
the one influencing sensitive unfetered pooticaI eorI
capable Of transformation, like shakespeare the other
mmutabty, ike Milton. TIE rSS Ts aus ars enpa6e 81
aud eusive; the second cOncentratve and r,eryed
me 1rst give themselves up the others withhold them
TIC instinct ana sudden initiative comprehension in
voluntarily take the tone and disposition OF the and
things which surround them, and immediate counter.
pOisc - effected between the inner and the outer man
Those by nistrust and rgidty with CON ipst'net
and quick reference to rule become naturally thrown
back upon themselves and in their narrow retirement no
iSI lne sGncllatlOhs ana contradictions OF their
iorth TINS model like wachwOrd Icstrins or urges
Hcih on Like all powers destined TO have sway lie
inner idea and abscrbs to it's use the res, or bcir
being Ihey Dufy II III themselves by meditation tbey
nOuush ii with reasoning, they put IL n
with the chain OF ali their doctrines and All tier experi
enccs 80 that when temptation assals them il is NOT
isolated principle which II attack. hut IL cncoI, teUs
The whole combination OF their belief an Infinitely RANT
fled combination, and too strong for sensible seduction
10 tedr a~undcr Thus man II by habit upon his guard
the cOmbatve attitude Is habitup to him. and he stond
erect firm In the pride OF his courage aud the nyceracy
Oi ms dctcImlnatlOn
The domestic infelicies of Milton ford The author
opportunity for rather curiou. speculatious
on the peculiar tastes Of women
On his return to England NJ ton fcIl bock ,r,,,, t,
books, and received few pupils from whom nc ox.teJ
a. from hinsei CONTINUOUS to serious reading frugal
deJ, slct behavior; the lie Of rccusc, almost OF a
monk suddenly In month, after country visit he
married lew weeks aiterward, ms wife urnsd 20
her fathers house would not return TOOK 10 notice OF
his tiers, and sent back his messenger with scorn Tho
plcascs women more than ere and spli c1uIaned
character They thar they have no hold unn II. its
dignity awcs hon. IT. Jrlde rcpcls its prcOccupatioys
keep hem alo0i icy icc themselves OF less valo neg
leccd for general interests speculative cro5iiies
Judged moreover, aud that after an in xhIe ruc AZ
most regarded with condesccnsiOn, a sort Of less
reasonable ana inferior bing thut out from the equality
which they look FOR aud the love which alone can rerop
pense to them yIc loss OF equality The "prest char
acter II made for solitude; the tact, abandon charln
peasantncss ana sweetness necessary oil cOupaion
ship, is wanting to II; admire him, but we 20 no
uItheI especially H. IKE Miltons wife, some
what dull ana commonplace adding medocrty OF intel
Get to the repuRnanco of our hearts He had, his
llORrapbefs say certain gravity of nature severity
II mind which would not cOndescend ~ petty things,
,nt Kept him In the clouds in region which Ia not
nat OF The household He was accused OF being hafsh,
aVIefe; aud certainly he stood upon Lis msnly
New-York tribune., 1872-01-16
SUBURBAN HOMES.

cls with when completed With ears and erry
NJ the value of every home "g me n "
n or information to Houses LOIS FAITHS &C
on IT, line apply 10 4. d. HOPE. llJ Liberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-16
Gitp Real Gstate for Sale.


A NEAR BROADWAY JUNCTION WIN ltt
N. Serertbave Pcrvsecondsti desirable four o Ign'
stoon on fre.cod brownstone DWELLlNH |oA''i
lot ij ,et price reisonable poseiol o,, =, MAJ.
FREE REGISTER, with particulars ,s,,,1! Gt
n 2tO Houses ami BGdng Lots r SALE and 70 ~ % CONAN n
Ine CITY map, &c, &c. Apply to v X STEVENSON sV''"
-116TH-6T. GOO feet wide) three LOTS
"A. near Ein;bavA overlooking Morpng SIDE Psk t Ses
bargain. WI si'o ,!-' : =, ~
FURNISHED HOUSE tFifth-ayc) for Sal SAIL: H..
-Hronso1c 1 f,Dti above Fot5ec nj ~ oAhas iIs
For fnl particulars inquire o iO
G. PIYCKNEY esI, % Sassau-sL, Heg-lork ------
NOR SALE, at Bargain, or would LhA92I.1
T ert broru.tol. HOSE, 25If2 lot IO on toui sue u
ftd.st 20 feet Of ffaye possession a. Ia
NOR SALE--HOUSE and LOT no. 33 Eas5
sesenth-.t The hore With ctf'nFon ho' leel ''' ' ~ ~
the moIeru Improvements. Lot h e5 lseI 4cep
IIqHlre On pen.-..
INOR SALE or EXCHANGE, one or a block block
4 Of brova DWELLINGS or Eo9 N9g 3 Lol' u
TARM Fun par.ical,r., 10 Futolst JOIN BElnhISD
HERCER-ST.-For SALE on MGrcer-st., be-
y trcen Prince Touson m west side iHi LOT WIN
s oig; reni 800 to let Nay. Can te Ooasut '"' APPV
toJ ST. PHELPS, o! Ceisrst
r1,O BTLDERS.-FOR SALE-Two LOIS on
L Frantortst.. near GolL rutland "hIIlN", p