davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-17

Let the youth who stands with glass
of liquor in his hand consider which he
had better throw away-the liquor or
himself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

WHAr A SouTHzRN LoYAL1sr Saw
The experiences of Southern loyslists"
are among tho most remarkable pheno-
mena Of these latter days. One now in
New York heard the Greeley guns the
other day. and straightway oommuni-
Gated his impression to Grant member
Of Congress thus: "My mind carried me
back 70 the years Of 1861-'62, when
saw better men than Mr.. Greeley hanged,
shot, starved, whipped and branded
with red-hot iron on the naked hip for
refusing to fight against the Government
of the United States, all OF which was
done by order of Jefferson Davis. I"
This was intended as shot at Greeley,
who went on Mr.. Davis bond, aud may
be considered o fair specimen of tho lies
that are to be used by the Grant men
against anybody who may daro to be-
come candidate in opposition to their
master.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

SUDDEN DgArH.-Last Friday after
noon, at O'Clock, DR.. John n. Miller
diod Of hemorrhage of the lungs, at his
fathers house in Beech Island. He had
been out in the fields and had just re-
turned to the house when the hemor-
rhage came on. He died in about ten
minutes.
Herrings and shad are 80 plentiful in
the rivers in North Carolina that the
former are selling for S1.5O per 1000,
and the finest shad at from 10 to 25
cents each. In seine. at the m outh of
the Chowan, 100000 herring wcre re-
Gently caught at a single sweep.
Tho Webster place in MarsLfied
(AIass.) is advertised to be sold at auc-
ton for non-pnyment Of taxes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

HE LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD.-The
paper on systematic bene6cence, pre-.
eented by Rev. J. D. Shirey, was refer
red to special com mmittee
The report OF Aessrs. Duffio g. Chap
man, publishers, was referred to spe-
cial committee.
A paper was presented by the chair
man OF the delegation of the South Caro-
lima Synod, earnestly affirming that
Synod's undiminished confidence in the
Lutheranism and efficiency of this body,
and expressing tho conviction that it's
perpetuation is q necessity. Sc. The
paper was, on motion, ordered to be re-
ceived and put on record.
Rev. W. Berley, on behalf OF the
South Carolina delegation, submitted
certain propositions looking to the col
lection Of funds for the support OF a
theological professor, which, on motion,
were received and commended to the
favorable consideration of the other
delegates.
It was resolved that when the Synod
finally adjourns, it should adjourn to
meet at Salem, Roanoke County, Va,
on the Thursday preceding the fourth
Sunday in May, and that, until further
annual instead of biennial.
The Special Committee. to whom the
paper on systematic benefconce was re-
ferred, reported. Rev. u. NJ. Gilbert,
with few suitable words Introductory
to it, submitted the following:
Resolued, That we, as General Sy-
nod, gratefully acknowledge the kind
providence OF God in affording US the
very great pleasure Of having the pre-
sence and encouragement of our venera-
BILE and distinguished friend and father
in God, Rev. J. Baohman, D. D., LID,
at this convention, and we fervently
implore upon him in his age and infirmi.
ties Heavens kindest benedictions.
Charleston Courier, 13ih.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

WHAT GAS SHOULD Cosr. The Gin
cinpati hospital, for the year ending
March /, 1871. paid the gas company Of
that city 50, 900 for gas consumed. In
the following July. the hospital con-
ssructed gas works of its own at cost
OF $4,000. It has since then been burn
ing gas of its own manufacture. The
result is that by this process it will pay
for its gas works and gas in one year
with less money than the gas alone cost
the company for the same period. Every
bushel Of coal nsed is weighed, and
every other expense for material is taken
carefully into account in making this es-
innate. Fifty-seven cents per 1000 feet
Is the present cost of the gas to the hos
pital. This is with coal at twelve cents
per bushel of seventy two pounds. The
estimate does Rot include anything for
extra labor, because it involves no ex.
pense on that score, as the duty OF at
tending to the retorts has been added to
the duties of the fireman who has charge
OF the heating apparatus. It includes
the cost OF coa1 for heating the retorts,
and does not deduct the value of the
coke and the residium. It is found that
one pound OF Pittsburgh or Kanawha
coal will make four cubic feet of gas.
No matter what examples we cite or
what experience we consult, the same
result is reached continually snd the
same conviction follows.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

BnoNCuITIs.-This is an irritation or inf1sm-
nation OF the bronchial tubes, which carry
the air we breathe into the lungs. It arises
from a cold settled in the throat, from Ca
tarrh extending to these parts, from Scrofu-
voice. The irritation from this latter cause
commences in the larynI and CLOTHS, whicL
are the organs OF the voice, and, extending
downwards, produces hoarseness, coughing
and splitting mucuous matter, sometimes
mixed with blood. It is chiefly dangerous
from its tendency to spread into the lungs,
and terminate in consumption. It is in the
cure OF sovere and obstinate cases Of this dis
ease that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has achieved unparalleled success, and
won the loudest praise from all who have used
it. It is sold by all respectable druggists.
THE HARVEST OF THE HEAD.-When the comb
acts as rake, bringing away roll Of parted
fbres every time 1t passes through tho hair,
badness would soon be inevitable. But even
in this case, forlorn As It may seem. the mis-
chief can bo arrested, the loss repaired.
Lyon's Kathairon, aided by brisk applica-
tion Of tho brush to promote the absorption
OF tho fluid by the scalp, will stop the thin
ming g-out process in forty-eighs hours. The
roots from which the dead flaments were shed
will soon be re-endowed with vitality, and
new growth vii! speedily. spring up on tho de.
nuded places. This work Of reproduction will
60 on until the damage 10 completely repaired.
and the luxuriant crop OF hair thus produced
will never wither or fall out as long as the
vitalizing appiicstion Is regularly continued.
Mayo t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

CHARACTERISTIC Mr.. E. v. Smalley,
the able and well.known correspondent
OF the New York Tribune, who has for
series Of years occupied the position as
clerk to the House Committee on Militia
~ Affairs, WAS notified day or two
since that he must resign, or be resigned
to dismissal, because it was not deemed
proper that IAN employee of the enemy
(the 1ribune) should hold any position
under or receive any emolument from,
the Administration" Mr.. s., conse.
quently, wrote q valedictory to the COM
mittee, and gracefully retired to his seat
in the reporters gallery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

A storm on Lake Winnebago recently
drove vast mass of ice, twenty-five
miles long, twelve miles wide and three
feet thick, ashore with such force that
trees two feet thick were uprooted and
large rocks carried rods from the lake.
The ice was piled up forty feet high in
many places.
a San Francisco |onan be. been a--
rested for attempting to erase from the
tombstone of her child that portion of
the ohild's name which it took from her
first (divorced) husband. Her design
was to substitute the name of her pre-.
sent husband. The divorced husband
caused her arrest.
Forging the sword into the plowshare
is changed to moulding the cannon into
church bells in Germany. The Prus-
SLAMS are melting large numbers of the
captured cannon and making bells for
the various cathedrals of the large cities.
An elegant Episcopal Church has been
erected in Frankfort. KY, by Mrs.
Emily D. Tubman, of Augusta, Ga
DUTcHEn's LIGHTNING FLY-KnLeR
sweeps them off and clears the house
speedily. Try it. Sold by dealers'every-
where. A 80 +G2m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

The EPISCOPAL CoNvENTIoN.-Th
Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The Committee on Constitution and
Canons reported a proposed revised
constitution, canons, rules Of order, &c.,
and moved that they be printed in the
journal for consideration ut the next
Convention, which was agreed 70. Rev.
A1r. Mccullough moved that, inasmuch
as the action of two successive Oonven-
tions is required to change the oonstitu-
ton, the proposed alterations be passed
upon now. These were taken up. and
all agreed to, except one, requiring
deputies to eOt nsentio to be communi-
cants. The vote upon this was taken
by orders, and was laid on the table.
The Committee on Finance presented
an amended report, which was adopted.
1t assesses each Parish sum equivalent
to fifteen cents for each communicate,
to be paid by July l, to defray expenses
of the General Convention. The same
committee also reported "That they
have, as instructed by resolution of last
Convention, inquired into the practical
bility OF establishing q Diocesan Society
for insuring the lives OF the clergy Of
the Diocese, believing the object had in
view not only practicable but highly de-.
sirable, they recommended that such m
association be folmed, and appeal to the
churchmen Of the Diocese to give it
their hearty support.
The Committee on an Episcopal Resi-
dence was continued, to report to tho
next Convention.
Rev. f. Bruce Davis moved that tho
Treasurer of the Board of Missions pro-
Il 4 %~,t -
the same among the parishes, to l:e used
Ivy the clergy in collecting offerings in
behalf OF Diocesan Missions, which
offerings shall be transmitted quarterly
to the Treasurer of the Board of Mis-
sions, or to the Bishop of the Diocese
Motion agreed to.
Mr.. Henry Z. Young moved to post
pono the proposed canon "of vestry and
wardens, with oil amendments and sub
stitutes therefor, to the next Convention,
which was agreed to.
On motion of Rev. P. F. Stevens,
Resolved, That this Convention sadly
but heartily respond to the sentiments
expressed in the Bishops address, in re-
gard to our heavy loss in the death of
the Right Rev. Thomas F. Davis, our
late Bishop, and that we do hereby adopt,
as our expressions of feeling, the resolu-
tions of our Standing Committee. That
Committee of clergy and laity be ap-
pointed to unite with the Memorial Asso-
citation of Grace Church, Camden, to
erect at that church a suitable monu-
ment to his beloved memory.
On motion Of Rev. j D. Mccullough,
it was
Resolued. That the Secretary be au-
thorized to record in the journals the
names of the clergy who have died dur
ing any year.
Meetings OF the Board OF Missions
wero appointed to be held during the
year at Aiken and Greenville.
On motion of Mr.. James Davis, Grace
Church, Camden, was appointed for the
meeting of the next Convention.
The Treasurer presented account Of
receipts from mite chests, amounting to
$299.1S.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
Charleston Courier, 1871.
. o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

CRUEL DnATH.-The body OF an un-
known colored child, about year old,
was picked up of Bennett's Mill on Sa-
tnrday, in q horribly mutilated state.
An inquest was held, and the verdict of
the jury was murder"
Charleston Courier.
A Ohinaman in California, who was
Unable to speak word Of English, was
accused Of receiving stolen goods and
was hung up to make him confess from
whom he obtained them. has been made
permanently insane by the outrage.
The first blackberries OF the season
made their appearance in Charleston
Saturday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

An active supporter Of the nominees
OF the Cincinnati Convention has been
canvassing among prominent Democrats
in Washington to find out the probabilj-
ty OF its endorsement by the Democratic
National Convention. The Hon. James
Brooks, Of New York, who has been an
active participant in the politics of the
country for moro than thirty years, and
has GOODNESS of judgment that entities
his opinions to great respect, says that in
his opinion; Mr.. Greeley will receive in
the Democratic National Convention
three-fourths of the New England dele
gates. all OF New York, the greater part
OF New Jersey and Pennsylvania, several
delegates from Ohio and Indiana. all Of
Illinois and Michigan. part OF Wiscon-
sin, all Of Minnesota, lowe, Nebraska,
Oregon, California, Kentucky and Ton
nessee, and all the South, except por-
ton Of Georgia, making more than three
fourths OF the Convention. He expects
Horace to be warmly opposed by dele
gates from Ohio, Indiana and Georgia,
but by gentlemen whose views are gene
rally extreme. There may be, he thinks,
o rupture in the Convention, but its in.
huence will only strengthen Mr.. Greeley
among the Republicans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Saturday after
noon, little after 5 O'Clock, Mr.. Theo-
dore D. CLANCY, OF the Arm of T. D. Clan
oy 6 Co.. Ship Chambers, East Bay, died
very suddenly at his store. He was
sitting in chair when severe spell Of
coughing came upon him, causing a
violent hemorrhage, from which he soon
expired. When hs was taken, friends
ran to his assistance, and physioians
we're called in, but nothing could be
done to avert the result which followed
the attack Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

HOTEL Ann1yA5s. May 1s:I:NiekersOn
MoOorklndale, Brooklyn; Frank Howard,
Edgofeld; O A Darling Charleston; D L
Turner, Edgeheld; Capt Farmin, Hamburg;
= Munroe, New 0rleane; T J Steers, " K
Columbia Hoiel-O whitman, J 8 Westen.
dorff, Charleston; V Smith, N Y; J II Averill,
s O Z r; II D Gilbert, N G.; " E Applegate,
KY; r Johneon, y Smith, J W Buff, Md; W
N Foutes. 3 Fair, 81 suber, E Scott, J F i
Caldwell, ] NJ Baxter, Newberry; T M Wilkes,
Spartanburg; N Barnwell. city; Il L Brown,
n G; ] + @ DuPre, Abboville; H L MCGOWAN,
Laurens J T Barnes, Anderson; J w Moore,
Augusta; " Smith, Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

DEPUTY MARSHAL HENDRICKS IN LIN
Bo.-A correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier writes as follows from Atlanta
Ga, May IL:
Deputy Marshal Hendricks, unfortu-
nately for his comfort, returned to this
oity upon another kidnapping expedi-
ton few days since, and arrested Tho
mas Hancock, young man formerly Of
Spartanburg County, who left that Coun-
ty some six months since, and for the
last four months has been a clerk here
for Messrs. Kiser s. Co. The warrant
under which he arrested this young man
was drawn against Wesley Scott and
Joshua Shears, whose names we're
scratched out and Hancock's name in
terlined. It was brought out in the evi-
dence that Hendricks and Norris stated,
after the arrest, to Hancock, that he
would not have arrested him if Scott
had not got away. Col. r. a. Alston,
known familinrly about Charleston as
"Bob," was called in as counsel for Han
cock, in connection with General Cur
lington. who is familiar with the hand
writing of Daniel Horlbeck, United
States District Clerk OF South Carolina.
He pronounced the signature to the
bench warrant forgery, and not Mr..
dorlbeck's writing, when telegram WAS
sent him to Charleston. Mr.. Horlbeck
promptly answered that no warrant had
been Issued from that court against Tho
mas Hancock. Instantly warrant was
issued for Hendricks, who was arrested
for false Imprisonment and kidnapping.
An investigation was held this afternoon,
which has been continued until next
Thursday, in order that evidence may
be obtained from Charleston convcting
him Of forgery. General Garlington's 8
dcnunciation of the Government, both
Federal md State, in South Carolina,
was grand effort, which made oven
Hendricks vince. Hendricks gave bail,
his security being United States Mar.
shal. This kidnapping official, if he
succeeds i'll getting clear, which is very
doubtful, will probably not sail in this
direction again, but hunt more congo.
nial cline. This is his third expedition
into Georgia, and it will probably be his
last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14
enemies and caused them to tack their
sails moro to the popular breeze.

A COMET SENsATIoN.-It may not be
generally known that some scientific
men have predicted, and stick to the
prediction, that comet will strike the
earth next August and play the mischief
with the Cincinnati and all the other
nominations that may be made. Some
of the European astronomers soy that
they have seen the unwelcome visitor,
and that it is Of Extraordinary size and
truly fearful" On the other hand,
Professor Donatis. Of the Royal OBJ
servatory, of Florence, Italy, denies
that there is any comet whatever in
sight just now, much less one that is
rushing upon the earth with terrible
velocity, on assurance which will quiet
nervous people. He declares, however,
that there is comet named Biela,
which, if on time, ought to make its
appearance in August; but there is no
danger whatever that it will interfere
with the coming campaign.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

TIE MASSES OF THE DEMOCRACY FOR
GREELEY AND BRowN.-A New York let
ter Of the 9th instant, to the Baltimore
Sun, says:
The assembling of the Democratic
Conservative National Committee in this
city, yesterday, brought with it quite
number OF the leading representative
men from all parts of the country, and,
consequently, created most decided in
terest in the Presidential question among
oil classes-citizens and visitors. OF
course, every shade of opinion was e1-
pressed OF the hotels and other places OF
public resort, and it was conceded By all
that the future of the country, for veal
or woe, would depend almost exclusively
upon the action Of the Democratic Con-
servative Convention, now determined 10
be held in your city on July 9, next.
Whilst many of the extreme Demo-
Gratis still entertain hope that an op-
portunity may be presented for the no.
mination and election Of straight-out
Democrntic national ticket yet even they
admit that an extraordinary develop.
ment Of sentiment in the ranks of the
Democracy itself has taken place, and is
still rapidly growing, in favor of the
platform and candidates of the Cincin-
uuil hiDerai hepuDlcan convention.
The Interchange OF opinion os 4 Eajosi:;
Of Democrats now here from other seq
tions Of the country indicates very
clearly that the mass of the people com
posing the Democrats Conservative
party nccept the platform and candidates
Of tho Cincinnati Convention as the only
true and proper solution of our national
political troubles; and SO decided and
outspoken is this feeling, more especially
in the Southern and Southwestern
States, that. added to the large Liberal
Republican vote already existing in those
States, it is apparent that the running of
Radical, Liberal Republican, and o
third and straight-out Democratic ticket
would result in the success of the Radi-
cal administration party in nearly oil, if
not all, of those States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

SUPREME CouRr, MONDAY. May 10
The Court met at 10 A. NJ. Present
Associate Justices Willard and Wright.
The Fourth Circuit was called, and
the following cases continued:
The State rs. John McCulla. Two
Gases continued.
The Conrt adjourned until to morrow,
at 10 A. NJ.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS Court.
May 13.-The United States us. Antony
Mark, charged with violation of the
Enforcement Act. By order of the Cir
cult Court, Commissioners Boozer grant
ed him bail in the sum OF $4,000, to
answer to the charges OF the Circuit
Court. to be held in Columbia, in Ao-
gust next.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Avoid Being Exposed.
E. Hope Native Wines.
Meeting Y. Nj. G. A.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
DR.. TUFTS Pills.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

A CLRRaYMRN's INSURANCE LEAGUE
In accordance with resolution adopted
at preliminary meeting last Thursday,
a general meeting of laymen OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church was held in
st. Philips Church, Charleston, on Sa-
turday afternoon, Immediately after the
adjournment of the Diocesan Conven-
ton, and an association was organized,
which will have for its object the secur-
ing OF sum of money for the family of
any clergyman of the State who may die
while economically connected with the do
cese. Articles of agreement and con-
stitution were adopted, thus formally
organizing ''the Brotherhood Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the Dio-
cese of South Carolina and the follow
iEg officers were elected in conformity
with the constitutions: John Hanckel,
President; A. II. Hayden, Vice Presi-
dent; W. G. Courtney, Secretary; Evan
Edwards. Treasurer. Advisory Board
j. B. Kershaw, Camden; W. H. Parker,
Abbeville; Thomas Frost, Charleston; R.
W. Shand, Union; G. Lamb Bnist,
Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

The Trustees OF the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary ore in daily ses-
sion in Raleigh, N. G., discussing the
question of removing the seminary from
Greenville, 8. @. There are several pro-
positions before them: Kentucky offers
$500, 600 on condition that it is removed
to that State, and louisville and Russell
vile are competing for it; Tennessee
offers $l0O, 600 from tho State at large,
and all that can be raised ut any location
in the State to which the seminary may
be removed under this proposition;
Memphis offers 100000; Nashville
10000. and the buildings Of the State
University; and Chattanooga $3.50, 900,
which has been actually put into good
hands. Atlanta is also competing, but
her proposition is not yet in form.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

COTTON. value OF the raw cotton
consumed in England during the calen-
dar year 1871 was $l97, 7,549.12O. The
amount was 3,495, 900 bales. When
this cotton was manufactured, its value
had increased to $493. .476, $50. In the
hands Of the manufacturer, therefore, q
value of 1896, 6,917 800. or about $50 per
cent, was added. A cotton crop, such
as the South produced in 1870, (say
4 200. 900 bales,) was worth in England
$235, ,200.00 After it had passed
through the hands of manufacturers,
1857, 900. 900 was added to its value, and
the goods sold for 1892, 100000 The
l 100000 bales which the North con-
sumed, owing to the tariff, was increased
in value fully $3.50, 900. or perhaps
more. The whole cotton crop of the
Sonth. in the year 1870, when made into
goods, was sold for something like
S7OO, 100000. II, then. manufactures
were established in the cotton. growing
States to manufacture the entire crop,
our exports would bc larger than the
total exports from the United States at
present. In other words, they would be
worth about thirty dollars to every man,
woman and child in the South, over and
above the value Of the raw material itself.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-14

CoURr OF GENERAL SKssIoNs-MoN-
DAY, May l3.-Tlle Court met at 10 A.
NJ, Judge Melton presiding.
The case of Thomas H. Fitzpatrick,
charged with murder, was continued un.
til tomorrow morning.
Charles Bolton, (colored,) cow stealing.
J. T. Sloan, Jr., and A. Crawford, Jr.,
for defence. Mr.. Barnwell for the State.
Verdict guilty.
John Harris, (colored,) grand larceny.
Mr.. Barnwell for the State. Mr.. E. r.
Arthur for defence. Verdict guilty.
Thomas Calvin and Peter Lockwood,
larceny. Continued.
John Smith, assault with intent to kill.
Continued.
The Court adjourned until tomorrow,
at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-11
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the best In the scortf-
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous: no
disappointment; ridiculous tnts or disagreeable
odor. The genuine VIM. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye
Brown leaves the hair clean, soft beautiful: does
not contain particle of lead or any injurious COM
ponnd; Sold by all druggists. Factory, 10 BOND
STREET.k.f. oct3-t&wly