davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
:. OSBORNE. W. B. HESS, NOTARY PUELIc
OSBORNE g. HESS.

4 TTORNEIS at law, will attend promptly to all
~ professional business entrusted to them. Par
tlcuar attention given to real estate business titles
examined and Quilted. Collections made and
promptly remtted. Office on Michigan Street Il
lew doors north OF the Parker House, Plymouth,
Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
j. o. & S. D. PARKS.

\ TTORNEfS, Counsellors at Law, Notaries
: l. Public and Authorized War Claim Agents
bourbon Ind. Especial attention given to the set
tiement OF Estates, Conveyancng, and the collec-
ton OF Soldiers Claims for Pensions Bounty
Back Pay and all other War Claims. [34ttl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
Or. j. S. LELAND.
r. A. BoRTON Nj. D,

physician and SU ItGEON, Argos, Indiana, at
i tends 10 all calls promptly. m2yvl4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
e. PRICE,
McCuRDY HOUSE.

SOUTH side P. Ft. 6 C. r. w, Wanatah, Ind
- Frank McCurdy, Proprietor. Convenient and
extensive accommodations. [34tn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
r, D. LOGAN.

A TTORNET AT LAW and NOTARY PUBL1c.
1Ofice Brownlees Block, over Becker's Store,
Plymouth, Ind. Collections speciality. jy13yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-04-11
ED. S. FISH,

Attorney at Law,
Justice Of The Peace, and Insurance agent,
OVER the Post Office, in Kendalrs Block, Ply
" mouth, Ind. jy1syl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

UNPRoDUCTIvE FRAUDS.
and counterfeits of an established, popu-
lar restorative, although mischiavous in
their direct effects, are indirectly bene-
fetal in some respects. They teach the
community to rate at its just value the
preparation that hns been Simulated and
prated. The reputation and sale of
Hostetter's Stomach .Bittera. for e1.
ample. have been greatly enhanced by
the attempts that have been made to
supplant it. Tic dupes of impost1re
who, from timo to time, have been in.
dnced by plausible falsehoods to try
some worthless succedaneum for the
standard tonic of America, have iavaria-
bly, returned to it in On enthusiastic
frame Of mind, ready to champion its
merits to the uttermost. The warmest
pancgyrists of its preventive and curative
properties are those who have weighed
the nostrums of envious adventures in
the balance and found them wanting.
In pecuniary point Of view, all at
tempts to undermine the popularity Of
this medicine have proved advantageous
to the proprietors, and except for tho
sake of protecting the public. the game
OF exposure would not be worth the
candle. DSt3t1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11
CIearly Def NED.

A member of the Senate, yesterday.
just before the election, took occasion
to define the position of the several can
didates. giving TO each one credit for
what he claimed for himself. Elliott, he
said, is running on his color. No ore
doubts that he has color. Scott is going
it upon his record, and all agree that he
has q terrible record. Patterson's
strengthlies in his tthonasty." and surely
none will question that he possesses it in
an eminent degree. He is even called
Honest John. Pointer is in the bloom
Of youth, and fnll of promises. By
common consent. he has made many.
and in the spirit of affability, is ready to
make more. He is promising young
man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11
Intolerance.

It was eminently becoming in Presi-
dent Grant tu'attena the funeral obse-
'quies Of Horace Greeley, and to bury
his opposition to hil great raval in his
grave. His demeanpr op this occasion
was snoh as we e:wouid expect from man
:of good heart and sound understanding
But his partisans do not seem to share
this just and generous spirit The Ad-
ministfation party leaders have not been
liberalized by the grand movement in
favor of reform and of a,murs- tolerant
temper towards political opponents.
They evidently feel all the elation of
small and narrow minds oyer the results
OF the canvass. and Have been hasty in
Showing their sense Of power and i'm
portance. They have ostraoised the
Liberal Republicans. in displaoing them
from their positions on the committees.
They even prevented Senator Fenton, OF
New York, and Senator Sumner, OF Mas
saohusetts, from moving the adjourn.
ment of the Senate in respect to Mr..
Greeley. They chose to adjourn upon
motion Of Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
without assigning any cause whatever.
This was small, mean and malignant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

The great diamond swindle is alike
wonderful for ingenuity. the Investment
of capital, and the patience with which
it has been elnborately carried out. The
principal conspirators in it appear to
have been Arnold, Harpending and
Slack. There may have been some
others, but these were the chiefs. They
went to London and bought there from
275,000 to 100000 worth of precious
Aones. They selected gravelly valley
in the Rocky Mountains as the scene of
their fraud. There they scattered, with
a free hand, in the spot which they
doomed most appropriate. some of the
diamonds. rubies, sapphires and amo-
thysts which had cost them 40 much.
The rest they carried back to San Fran
cisco to exhibit as specimen Of their
discovery. So successfully was the
scheme managed that tho sharpest and
most experienced men i'll California were
taken in by it. The swindlers struck at
high game and succeeded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

The New York Tribune, in its obituary
of Mr.. Greeley, commends his memory
"to the slaves whose backs he saved
from the LASH" They are the only peo-
pie in the country who do not Join in
the regret at his death. Under tho
teachings OF their peculiar friends, the
carpet baggers and scallawags, they
were taught to look upon him as al
enemy. who desired and intended their
re-en slavement. Mr.. Greeley lived long
enough to learn how much time he had
wasted upon on ignorantsand ungrateful
race.-Sapd,,ndh Adpertiser.
INDIANS BAN1sHrNa WHITE MEN. Tho
st. Louis Democrat has special from
Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, which
says bill passed the Cherokee National
Council, now in session at Talequah,
which banishes oil white men from the
nation. It has created much excitement
and great dissatisfaction among many Of
the most prominent citizens, who deem
it political crime. The question now
agitated is whether or not the chief will
sanction or veto the bill.
The Savannah (Ga.) Ne,os says That S.
adams Lee, the biggest humbug that
ever allowed his middle name to pro-
trude, has been elected to professor
ship in female college in Paris, Texas.
He is penitentiary convict, and about
threo months ago, was in Jail in Calhoun
County for stealing,
Tho italian Government is about to
issue orders to prevent my more Italians
from emigrating.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

DIsaRAcEEUn AND BARBARoUs.-The
Jacksonville Ella. MCourier, OF the 9th
inst. says:
On Saturday morning last, colored
woman in East Jacksonville died of puer-
peral fever at o'clock A. NJ. It was 2
P. NJ. before she could be prepared for
the grave, and not until twenty four
hours afterwards could q coffin be pro:
cured. The woman's mother said she
had money, but wanted it for another
purpose. The repnted husband said he
did not think he was bound to bury her
as she was not his lawful wife. It was
not until Monday morning, about 10
o'clock, that they found way to bury
the corpse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11
Position OF sen.tor sohur..

The Democratic members of the
United States Senate have been retained
in their positions on the several commit
tees, while the Liberal Republicans have
been displaced. The Democrats consi.
derately made place ON the Committee
of Foreign Affairs for Carl Schurz-Mr.
Casserly, of California, voluntarily offer
ing to give up the position he has
hitherto held on it. FIR. Schurz has
written to Senator Thurman, in acknow-
ledgment of this courtesy. He says:
''It has 30 far been the rule that the
Democratic party, being in a minority
IN the Senate, should have at least one
repy tentative on each committee. The
withdrawal of Mr.. Oasserly and my ap-
pointment in his place would deprive it
Of that representation. In every speech
l made during the late Presidential cam.
paign, I frankly declared that I had not
passed from the Republican into the
Democratic party, and my attitude is the
same to-day. can, therefore, not be
regarded as representative Of that
party on committee of the Senate"
He reoapitulates the principles laid
down in the Cincinnati platform, and
lts measures of policy. and avows his
determination to work faithfully for their
realization. If the Administration does
anything to promote those ends, he will
therein support It. In whatever tho adj
ministration may do in the opposite
direction, he will earnestly orposo it.
He will, therefore, not mako opposition
TO the Administration, under any and all
circumstances, nor support it under any
aud all circumstances, but in such sup.
port, as we'll Us such opposition, be 60
yerned by his sense of duty without
considering himself bound by party inte-
rest.
The Democratic members reply
through Mr.. Thurman that they appreci.
ate his position and views, and they do
not consider his sselcction and acceptance
as surrender of principles or position
on either his or their part.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11
requires it, and BY Rule 80. ..these

rules may be temporarily suspended by.
the 1uanimopx. consent OF all the mem.
berispresent.s' I'VE understand the facts
to be- that the Mayor convened special
meeting OF the Council; that Rule %
was suspended Temporarily by the una.
nimnus eenaent.of all the members p.e-
sent; and that the ordinance eiireoting
the execution OF the lease was passed by
a unanimous vote. By the lease, 80 au-
thorized, the bank is made the lessee of
the City Hall, in trust, to apply the rents
to the creation Of tile psinKing} fthd re-
quired by the Act to be established for
the final redemption OF ths bonds. This
fund the bank Is feqnired toI invest, nnd
to keep the same Invested at interest,
with power to use the.same In the pur.
chase Of the bonds, at npy time they eau
be purchased, at such rates below par as
to make it the interest of the city to re-
deem them.
To give guaranty to the bond holders
that the b. II will be completed, the City
Council deposits with the bank $67.0
of the proceeds Of the bonds, which do
posit cannot be Withdrawn otherwise
than by the draft of the Mayor in favor
Of the contractor.
In this transaction we are unable to
discover anything evinoive of bad faith,
either on the part OF the City Council,
or on the part Of the bank. That tho
public abroad should want confidence in
the administration OF public pecuniary
affairs in this State ia unfortunately too
we'll warranted; and we can conceive OF
no better means Of assuring the public
that in the matter of these bonds the
lnterests OF the city and Of the bond
holders will be protected than the plan
OF entrEsting the negotiation to IN in
stitution 80 we'll established in the conf
dence of the community as the Carolina
National Bank. That the bank will in
cidentally derive advantage from being
the depositary OF the city funds to the
extent indicated, may we'll be; but we
think this is a small matter when com.
pared with the advantage to the commu.
nifty in having the funds properly secured
and properly applied to legitimate nar-
poses.
These bonds have oil been sold at pub.
| lie sale, as required by the Act, but the
greater part of them are now in the
bands Of the bank. to which the pur-
chasers have delivered them, to be resold
by the bank for the benefit Of Mc city. II
they shall be sold OF prices IN advance oi
those at which they were purchased, the
city will have the benefit Of the advance
If they cannot be sold at higher rates
they must revert to the purchas RS
These bonds are now offered Mt the bank
at private sale, ut eighty cents Oh the
dollar-at which price they are the bes
investment that can bo had in any South
ern securities. The coupons are receiv
able for city taxes. and the bonds ar.
exempt from city taxation, which alon,
is equal to from one to two per cent. PEI
annum on their value.
We are satisfied that, so far from find
ing fault with this transaction, the City
Council should be commended, and tina
the effort Of every citizen should be di
rected To sustaining the credit Of til,
city in respect to these bonds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11
COEUMBIA.. SC.
--z%--y,----. --------- 49,
Wsdnss1sylMpShin geoembsr II. .'32.
.Elsot,on or Senator.

EAfS"ssVAAS - ScosfVHst
''Honest"J j. Patterson, who has
been domioiled in South Carolina long
enough to acquire citizenship; was yes.
tetday elected United States Senator, on
the first ballot, by the General Assem-
bly,. There were two ballots In the Ss-
nateTP Asterspn, reoeiying on .eseh.. 10
votes, Elliott 6, Scott 8, Graham 8,
Moses 2, Sawyer,3. When the result OF
the second. ballot was declared, Maxwell,
OF Marlboro, who had voted aad spoken
for Scott, changad TO- Patterson, thus
giving. him II. The Conservative vote
was divided between Graham, Moses and
Sawyer. John @. Hope. Senator from
Lexington, who was elected and has
been regarded as Democrat or Con-
servative. pumped Patterson on both
ballots. In the House Of Representa-
tives, but one ballot took place, with the
following result: Patterson, 73; Elliott,
az; SCOTT. s; scattering, s. So Patter-
son was declared duly elected Senator.
having received 80 votes, being mn.
iority Of all cast.
We have looked upon the trio OF pro-
minent candidates for this distinguished
position with great disfavor. Honors
were easy with them as to their carpet
bag status. In the case Of neither was
much consideration claimed for intellect
ual and moral fitness, or stability OF cha
saoter. or high personal worth. Small
ns was the claim, less was allowed. Their
qualifications as statesmen, the sound
ness aud ripeness of their views, their
anpposed usefulness to South Carolina
in the great parliament ct ahe nation,
their promise Of n grauder development
ON this grander stage, their virtues and
accomplishments. were hardly brought
into view at all. The attempt to do 80
would have. been preposterous. The
contest was narrowed to snit the small
ness and narrowness of the men. Race
and money we're the really competing
elements, and as has always been the
case in reconstructed South Oarolina,
money won the day and wears the honors.
Our new innocent Legislature of re-
iormers have proved themselves brisk
rivals in venality of their predecessors
in office. They have prcstrated them.
selves before the golden calf at the Rrst
temptation. We tremble for the pretty
bark of reform, which they so stoutly
manned and 80 gaily bedecked with pro-
misses and professions. Its sailing quail
ties do not promise we'll. It's timbers
are rotten, its crew demoralized, and it
is in imminent danger of wreck before it
gets fairly upon its course.
'.Fair laughs the morn and soft the zephyr
blows,
While proudly riding Ger the azure realm,
In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes,
Youth at the prov, and pleasure at the
helm,
Regardless Of thesweeping whirlwind's sway,
Which, hush'd in grim repose, expects itr
evening prey"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

DREADFUL DISASTERS ON LAKE SupE-
R1oR.--A despatch from Marquette,
Mioh., in the Chicago Inter- Ocean, gives
Il narrowing account Of the most terrible
disasters ever known on Lake Superior,
involving the most fearful destruction of
life and property. Two new barges
which left Marquette in tow of tho
steamer Dix, were cut loose from the
latter in high sen, and fonndered with
all on board, the Dix narrowly escaping.
The schooners Griswold aud Brown were
also lost, with all on board. The bark
Golden Rule, after being nearly dnsi,ed
to pieces, drifted ashore finaliy, with her
captain and crew all badly frozen. A
schooner, supposed to be- the Middlesex,
is ashor at Point au Pins, and the spars
Of an unknown vessel are seen off Gross
Cape. The snow aud ice in the canal is
nine feet thick, and whole fleets of ves-
sells are either frozen in or disabled ut
tho Sault aud Mud Lake, Grand Island
and other places.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

Inst OF NEW ADvEnTIsEMENrs.
F. P. Ssl6s-Auction.
A. J. Pnrsley-Died of Epizooty.
Coupon Bonds for Sale.
Meeting Columbia Chapter.
John Agnew & Son-Raisins, SC.
O. +. Observation-Disclosures Opening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

HOTEL ARRIVALS. December TO-
Central Holel-S P Wells, Greenville; j
N Jones, Richland; 8 B Milan, J E
England, J O Miller, A J Stafford, s P
Q Elwell. W l. Perques. J B Platt, J A
Porter, 8 N Anderson, A W Walker, r
r Perques, 7 Mitchell, g s Griffith. T
A Griffith. W A CLARK, j w McRoy,
South Carolina Conference: 8 W Paul,
Q White, Knoxville; D J Simmons,
Branchviile; g T Reid, KeoWee; Ell
Davidson, Mrs M j Virgins, Mrs
Harriet DENLY, D P Compton, "A J
Snow, A Meaders, ] P Meaders,I Gin.
tos; M J Keller, Orsugeburg; LA; ;Ors.
burn, Ninety-Six; B F Beliew, @ p Sui
livaD. A " league, W p Harris, & P
league. r z Wright, LC Tribble, Lau-
rens.
Rend-in Rohse-James McCullouRh,
D W Hodges, Greenville; r M Stokes,
Union; " a Carroll. Atlanta; Foster
Blodgett, wife, child and servant, New
berry; Rev Geo J Griffith, Aiken; Rev
Thos A Griffith. Fairfield; Frank Harral,
W Thomas, VIM Wilkins. New FORK;
Sidney Reading, Camden; Cathcart.
Winnsboro; Jas W Watts. r 8 Griffin,
Lmrens; 81 D Hamiter, Richland; VIM
h SCOTT, Augusta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

AN AMERICAN Fonr GUARDED by ONLY
Two MEN.-Last eek, when the artil-
lery company left Fort Ontario for Flo
ridn, the surgeon, with three privates,
Was left as garrison until the arrival Of
the company from Pensacola, aud hnrd
work it has been for the officer to live
up to tho regulations. With two meu in
the guard house md one on guard, tho
surgeon has been compelled to load and
fire the sunset gun, aud, under cover of
the smoke curling ovar the gan. do tina.
which General Dix ordered mon shot
for. Unless relief arrives to-day, tho
guard house discipline will relax, and
one OF the prisoners will mount guard
o:er the other.
a practical chemist, the other day, put
lighted match into tin can that had
contained nitro.glyoerine, to see if any
explosive matter adhered to the sides.
Up to tho present time, no inquest bas
been held. rs nothing oan be louud for
the coroner to sit npon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

A French Journal has been established
ct st. Petersburg with the purpose Of
promoting an alliance between Russia
and Franco.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

MATT ARRAHaExRNTs.- The Northern
mail opens $50 "A. M. and 8. 90 p. NJ;
closes 8 P. NJ. and 11.O0 A. NJ. Charles
ton day mail opens 6. is T. NJ. !; closes 8
A. H.; night opens 100 A. n; s.oses
6.15 Pm. Greepville opens 6. 45 P. NJ;
CLOSES 6 A. M:,y'Western opens 6.3OA.
NJ. and 12 80 PM; !; closes 8 and P. NJ.
Wilmington opens $50 P. NJ; closes
1880 A. III. On Sunday the Office is
open from to 4P. M.
MscaIlister, the ,conjuter, opens to-
night, at Twins Hall, when he gives all
attending three useful gifts. and also
ohnmb.r set. The hall opens for salo of
tickets from Q until S, when thoso pnr-
chasing will be allowed to select one of
their three presents, thus proving the
value OF the goods given. The professor
purchases ell his gifts in tho city-hav-
ing purchased large bill Of fancy goods
Of w. D. Love & Co.; and he urgently
requests visit from all at the hall from
q until s. Dec III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11

HONORABLE. The New York Com.
aercial Advertiser suggests that it is about
time that little discrimination should
be exercised in the prefix of the title
honorable" to men in public positions
Mr.. Jefferson was opposed to all such
handles even to the names of Presidents
bnt now it is applied not only to mem.
bers of Congress-, but of State Lcgisln.
lures. and even to municipal dignitares.
The grievance might be borne with II
the "hcnor" of those who bear the de-
signation was always truly represented
by the title.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-11


UNITED STATES COURT, DECEMBER 10.
The Court met at 10 A. NJ, Judges
Bond and Bryan presiding.
The United States cs. jas. Fl. Ezell.
Conspiracy against jason Blackwell.
Postponed until Tomorrow by consent
OF counsel.
The United States rs Hosea Matthias.
Conspiracy. Tho prisoner was arraigned
and plead guilty, and threw himself
upon the mercy Of tho court. Mr.. Cor
bin and Mr.. Popo for prisoner at the re-
qnost Of tho court.
The United States rs. Marion Fowler.
Conspiracy. etc. The defendant having
been called. and not answering to his
name. on motion of Mr.. Corbin, scire
Cacins was ordered to issue against his
OF December, 1872.
The United States rs. John Whitlock.
Conspiracy. Plead guilty, and threw
himself upon the morcy Of the court.
The United States rS. Alfred Limaster.
Conspiracy. Tho defendant having been
called, and not answering, q scire f,cias
was ordered to be issued on his recogni-
zance. returnablo on tho Goth of Dccem-
her. 1872.
The grand jury returned a true bill as
10 John BIilow, conspiracy.
There being no cases ready for trial,
shs jarics were discharged, and the
court Mt IL N. adjourned until to NOR
row, at 10 A. NJ.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-28
Notice Ia hereby siven,

THAT I, JENNIE VAN wINKLE, WIFE OF
Henry Van Wrinkle, will make application to
the District Court Of ibe serond Judicial District
in and for the county II Ormsby, State Of Nevada,
at the Court. room Of nd District Cont. on the
Sd day Of October. 1872. at the hour Of 10 o'eloek
A. M, or at such time ~ the Court n ~ appoint,
for an rider Of said Court permitting me 70 carry
q the business Of Mill merry and Drcssmakine.
asd buying and selling fancy goods, pertaining
4Asrste, and tuying and sell ng real estate. q sols
tr-der. JENNIE VAN WISkLE.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-28
AdmlnistratOr'S Notice.
Estate Of ". NJ. Boring, Deceased.

NOrICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN
~ dsrrigned, Public Administrator OF Esnerai-
do county. State Of Nevada. 10 tho cIeotofs o.
and ali nerson. having claims against snid de-
ceased, TO exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers. within fur moths from the pnbiica-
ton Of this notice. to the undersigned. II his
onBcs in the town Of Aurora. E.meraioA county,
St.te az Nev.da SAM'L YOuNGS,
Pubic Administrator
Aurora New Aug. ~. 1872 raug2S:4m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-28

NOrICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT LEWIS
~ AEDITO has be~n appointed Admini:trator
Of the estate Of jerome Ardito, deceased All
cerrons having claims against paid estate win
present them properly proved fr ioeanco and
navment. LEWIS ARDITO,
: AdministntoF Of Jerome Ardito.
Claims may be presented 70 u andsrsignsd q
his store % Caryon street. a--g +,
ssan3eII ALEX. L1f0k1, Agsss.