davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24
pdtuaote Nuin Street Property. y.
D. G. PElXOTTO & SONS. Anctjonaar

We will aell, before the court Houae in m.
lumbla, ecember 2, at loA O'Clock A. H..
All that LOT known as part Of Lot No. q
OF the Court House Lot, fronting on Richard
ninety three feet, bounded North by Lot No.
=: owned by F: Schmidt. East by part Of Lot
No; 2, South by +. Csntwell. and West by
Richardson street.
TERMS S-One-haf cash: balance IN s;x
months: Purchaser to pay for papers.
Nov 10 tsD1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24
Sale of Valuable Real Estate

WILL sell on Sae-dny in December next.
l. at Greenville Court House, the FARM
within tho ooTporaie limits OF the city Of
Greenyille, on the Augusta road. It contains
about l80 acres-part Of it in high st,ste of
cultlvation, well adapted to grain and cotton;
fine Orchard or leach Trees
The House IL large two-story one, with
ton rooms, with fire places; large Stables and
barns, with double brick Kitchen, and three
double framed cabins.
1t is one Of the most desirable places Of
fered for safe in this County.
TEnMs-One half cash; the bslance on a
credit of twelve months, with interest At ten
per cent. Purchaser tn eive bond ard .cc..-
gage to secure the purchase money.
L. G. COVER, Agent.
GRsENvILLE, c., November ls, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24
Notice..

4 IL, persons indebted at our lower store.
IA cornor Main and Garvais streets, will
please call aud settle before tho lat of De.
cember next, az all accounts must bo clos cd
up by that time. JOHN A0NEW t. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24
Desirul.e Pricate Residence.

SE1BELS & EZELL.. Auctioneers.
After the sale Of property previously adyer.
tlsed, we will offer for sale, on Sd day OF
December, in front OF the Columbia Hotel
to the highest bidder, ''.
That handsome and dcs;..h}a PRIVATE
RESIDENCE, located on the corner of Biaud-
llng and Sumter streets, ownen by A. Y. Lee.
Es9. Terms cash. Titles perfect
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24
Valuable building Lot.
BY SEIBELS & EZELI,

On Sd day OF December next, in front of the
bidder,
That valuable vacant LOT, nearly opposite
tne Colum1ia Hotel. The terms, which are
16eral: will be made known on day of sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24
Notice.

A IL Israclites Of Columbia, favorable to
"A the formation of Jewish Burial Asso
cation, are respectfully invited to meet at
Temperance Hall, THIS fSunday) MORNING.
al 10 O'Clock. A. L. SOLOMON.
ISAAC SULZBACuER,
Nov al Con,m;ttaa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

The FIRE FIEND. We learn from an
extra of the Milleagcville Union untl
Recorder, which was received in this city
Yesterday afternoon, that about half f-pns I
8 O'Clock yesterday morning, the NIL
ledgeville Hotel, in that town, was dis
covered to be on fire, aud that by day
light the large building was pile OF
ruins. The tire spread Northward, con-
suming Newell's Hall, when the flames
were arrested. Besides the buildings, Il
large amount of nerchaudise was cou-
sumed. The principal sufferers arc
Messrs. l. Hermou, i'm whose store tho
fire was first discovcrchA J. +. Daniel,
grocery store; Mrs. \. S. Holdrilge,
millinery; Fl. Adler, dry goods; and Geo.
W. Haas, all Of whom had stores in the
Milledgeviile Hotel block. Messrs.
Thomas & Sanford, aud Windsor & L.-
mar, i'll Newell's H Ill, We are glad to
learn, saved most Of their goods. The
furniture in the hotel WAS almost all con
sumed, and Mcssrs. Trce g. Galloway Il
loss is severe. It is believed no lives
have been lost. though several persons
narrowly escaped death by the explosion
Of gnnpowder in the store of q. W.
Haas. The loss, it is thought, will cx-
ceed 100000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

Auct1on aaleE.
De.frao's Auin Street Property.
~ D. G. PE1XOTTO & SONS.
oS MONDAY, the I'D Of December next.
s;e .t.i uay, IN front Of the COURT House, in
Ihst desirable BUILDING LOT, on Esst
side OF Main street, situated between wash.
;tnKton tn.e snd 81 Lady streets. Said lot measures
less, and runs back 2cs fcet, more or Iasa:
bounded on the North by Mrs. FieminR's lot'
on the South by A. Palmer. on the East by
ardson street. Conditions madc known ~,
day of sale. Nov o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-24

Notice.
THIS DAY. at II O'Clock A. NJ, there will
L DO meeting Of the members o. the
Hebrew Congregation. Members are re-
quested to ba punctual in attendance.
ISAAC SULZBACHER
NOV II l Secretary and Trea surer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
Robbery In HsllOwell,

On Wednesday morning as J. r. Sawtelle
of Hallowell entered his office, the alarm
money draw lay in fragments upon the floor,
and sundry papers that it contained were
scattered about promiscuously. His first re-
mark to friend who was with him was
there have been callers here during the
night" They at once proceeded to examine
the windows, and upon the south side of the
building found the blinds open and tracks be-
meath the window, showing that the entrance
was made at this point Circumstances lead
to the belief that Mr.. Sawtelle shut in some
of the parties when he closed the building
for the night, as it has been pronounced i'm
possible for the blinds to be opened from the
outside, as they are halved together and an
iron rod across upon the inside. 1t is sup
posed that during the night the person inside
unfastened the blinds and admitted his con-
federatcs. Stumps of matches were found at
the entrance and all along through into the
north part ofthe building where they climbed
over pile of wool and entered the office,
They wrenched the drawer from the desk and
for all their trouble and risk obtained the
whole sum of eleven dollars and seventy five
cents. The drawers in the desk were ran
sacked, but nothing was taken. Several rev.
enue stamps lay in sight, but they did not
think it worth while to take them. Evidently
all they wanted was money, and it seems
pity they should run so much risk for so
small sum. The proper officers were at
once notified and are at work on the case,
and are evidently on the right track. Tie
parties are supposed to be strangers in this
region, and are now somewhere in the vicini-
ty of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
EUROPEAN NEWS.

London, 4. The Prince and Pincess of
Wales return in June.
The strike of the London compositors was
successful. The demands for higher wages
and the nine hour system was agreed to by
l42 firms.
The Hague, 4. Among the conspicuous
honors received by Motley during the CEN
tennial anniversary of Dutch independence,
was the degree of Doctor of Laws conferred
by the University of Leyden.
Brussels, 4. The rinderpast has wholly
disappeared from Belgium.
Dsraeli in a speech at Manchester last
night, eulogized the late Earl of Mayo and
declared that through his vigilance, courage
and patience conspiracies of American Fen
ans were defeated in Ireland. Continuing
his comparison between British and American
forms of government, he said the President
of the United States was not a sovereign. His
position was similar to that of the English
Prime Minister, and both were paid a sum
about equal to the income of a second class
professional man. He then referred to the
difficulties growing out of the Alabama claims
and pronounced the present situation of con-
troversy fraught with great danger to the two
countries. After reviewing the past and
present treaty negotiations for settlement, he
came to the conclusion there was but one
course left for England. Painful as it might
be, when she received the American case
with its extraordinary demands, he would
have appealed to the good feeling and good
sense of Americans, stated the difficulties and
invited confidential conference Mt which they
might be explained. He condemned the
course taken by the government. 1t was the
cause of public alarm and Indignation which
now existed. He admitted it was impossible
for America to recede from her position in
regard to the question to be presented to the
Geneva board. He concluded by expressing
the belief that the record of ministerial in
competence would be sealed by ultimate ac-
Acknowledgement Of the principle of indirect
claims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
Indian Depredations.

Little Rock, f. Advices from Fort Smith
state that U. S. Deputy Marshal Peavre had
brought in-three persons from Indian county
charged with murder. He reports that while
at Cedar Grove in Western Kansas, he learn
ed that of eleven men who sometime previous
had gone out on a buffalo hunt, only two re-
turned, the remainder having been killed by
a party of Indians who set upon them just
after they had gone into camp and were off
their guard, scattered in different places at
tending to their camp duties. OF those who
escaped one happened to jump on his horse,
an animal of superior speed, while the others
feigned death and lay motionless on the
ground till the redskins had left. The Indi-
ans plundered the camp and carried every
thing they could. U. S. Deputy Marshal
Baer came in Wednesday with nine prisoners
some of whom were supposed to be connec-
ted with the hanging of Finnie at Perryville,
early in March. Deputy Marshal Willard is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
Plain Words for the People.

When broken down in health, strength and
spirits it Is not necessary that we should ask
medical man whether an invigorant is necessary
Common sense tells that it is. The only ques
ton to be decided is what the invigorant shall be-
A standard tonic and restorative, which has been
many years before the public, and in which mil
lions of the intelligent classes repose the fullest
faith, seems, in a case like this, to present the
strongest claims to the confidence Of the prudent
invalid. Hostetter's Stomach Btters may be truly
said to possess these high recommendations. Its
triumphant progress during perid OF twenty years
its present popularity, and the uniform success
which attends Its use in Indigestion, nervous de-
bility, hillary complaints, fever and ague, and all
ailments which depress the physical system and
enervate the mind, entitle it to the rank OF stand
ard national specific. 1t is regarded in that light
by the community at large, and hundreds of thous-
ands of both sexes resort to il at this season a
preventive of that numerous and harassing class
of diseases which take their rise from the miasmat
ic winds and vapors of spring 1t a stimulant, a
tonic, an olterative and mid aperivnt-four es
sential restorative and protective elements of the
materia medica-united in a single agreeable pre-
paration, Every ingredient is vegetable, of the
finest quality, and absolutely pure. Hostetters
Bitters is better known held in greater esteem, and
commands a larger SALE than any other proprie
tary medicine manufactured in this country or inn
ported from abroad. april. teod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05

William S. Badger, Esq, one Of the pro-
prietors of the Maine Farmer, has said good
bye to dull care for twelve-month, and is
now engaged in organizing protracted cam
paign of pleasure. He will start on Monday
next for Kansas, on a brief visit to a son there
from thence he will proceed to California, and
and return to Maine in June. The fishing
facilities of Rangely will then engross his at
tention for several weeks; the approach of
fly time will find him at the sea-shore, drink
inn. in big draughts of health. Returning
fr6i1thence to the lakes, he will drop part
ing line to the fish, and start in the fall for
the city of New Orleans, where he will spend
the winter with an elder brother, away from
the frosts and SHOWS of his.native State-and
will return in April to resume his seat at the
office desk, after full year spent in vacation.
May his highest anticipations be realized dur
ing his absence, and may there come to him
from lake and mountain air, the bracing sea
breezes, and the soft gales of the South, full
measure of health. During Mr.. Badgers
absence, the services ofDr. VIM. B. Lapham
of this city, has been secured for the Farmer
ON the miscellaneous department. The doctor
has had some newspaper experience, and in
his hands the character of this part of the old
Farmer will be well sustained il as} ,s.4sg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05

1t may appear superfiuous for us to add a
word to the many good words that have been
uttered and written of the late Professor
Thomas c. Upham, over whose remains the
earth closed yesterday. Many a man walks
with bowed head and sorrowful heart to know
that a life so useful has terminated. Many
Brunswick youth, not connected with the col
lege of which the good man was professor so
many years, has been helped on his way,
strengthened and encouraged, by the words
and personal acts of Professor Upham. He
was in truth the friend of the friendess ones
Was there mourner, downcast and discon-
ISOLATE, "a large place was reserved for such
in the heart of the philanthropist and scholar,
who could easily come down from the state
illness of his official position to administer to
the wants of the lowliest. He was interested
in every little local enterprise that was likely
to benefit the town or elevate the morals of
the community. The whole of his long and
useful life was crowded with we'll doing. God
gave him no children of his own, but he
adopted six into his family, and gave to each
of them liberal education; and was reward
cd by seeing them all honor the various sta
tons to which they were called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05


tenance and Construction COMPANY AZ o..
britain and the government OF Portusai a.
laying a telegraph cable from Lisbon e
Brazil, BY way of Madeira and Cape Verde
Islands.
Marshall Murray has ascerta' ned that ain
slave-traders, fully equipped, have saiied
from New York for Cuba within the past few
weeks.
The resignation of H. r. Hubbard az con.
troller of the currency has been accepted BY
the Secretary of the Treasury.
A Spartansburg, 8. c., letter states that
the military are beginning arrests again on
charges of Ku-Kluxism. Thirty were re.
Gently captured and put in Jail.
General Anderson's remains were taken to
West Point Wednesday, and there buried.
Funeral services were held in New York in
the morning, but there was no demonstra-
ton.
In the Senate Wednesday, an adverse re.
port was made upon the North Carolina Ex-
tension Railroad scheme. The House bill
authorizing the southern claims commission
to appoint special commissions to take testi-
mony was reported with amendments. The
Indian appropriation bill was discussed. In
the House the bill granting the right of way
for railroad from Salt Lake City to Port
land, Oregon, was passed. A bill to secure
public lands to actual settlers was reported.
The steamboat bill was considered without
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
Telegraph News in General.

Albany, N. Y, 4. The assembly appointed
a committee of conference to attend the fun
eral of Prof. Morse.
Senator Johnson caused great excitement
in the Senate this afternoon by the anounce-
ment of the names of the Senators whom he
charged were under the influence of Wander
bill TO defeat pro rata freight bills. The en-
acting clause of the bill was subsequently
stricken out.
Chauncey Dexter connected with the
steamboat and railroad lines here is dead.
= The steamer Connecticut is unable to force
passage through the ice above the city and
returned to the dock. The ice is over foot
thick.
Philadelphia, L. J. White who was al
most torn to pieces by a lion at O'Brien's
menagerie died to-day. He was training the
beast at the time of accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
for Sl5, Sl9, $50, $22, S25, S2S and $50.
mar26-ttf

IMMEDIATELY.-If every family knew the
mediately purchase box and never be with
out it. If your Druggist is out of this Salve
and neglects to keep supplied, send seventy
five cents as directed in another column, and
say you saw the advertisement in this paper.
Not among the least of the invaluable prop
critics of Miss SAVERS SALvE are its bene-
fetal effects on the hair. Rubbed on the
scalp in five or six different parts it promotes
the growth Of the hair, prevents its turning
gray, and on bald spots, it produces a new
growth Of hair. No lady should be without
this invaluable article as an indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. 1t eradcates dandruff
and disease from the head, and blotches and
and pimples from the face. tft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
News from New York.

New York, f.. The arrangements for the
funeral of Prof. Morse will be completed at
ten tomorrow. The body is enclosed in a
heavy rosewood casket and will be taken from
his late residence, No. 5, West Twenty Sec
ond street to Madison square, Presbyterian
church, where the funeral sermon will be
preached by Rev. DR.. Adams. The National
Academy of Design adopted resolutions of
| respect and to attend the funeral. Aldermen
and assistant aldermen done likewise as have
the city council of Brooklyn and New York
chamber of commerce.
John l.. Brown, contractor for clearing
streets has retired from active management,
appointing George Middleton manager Of the
work.
The body found in the Roosevelt street
alley way proves to be that of Charles Will
liams, sailor. 1t is tolerably certain that
two or more men are concerned in the crime,
and it is believed the murder was committed
some distance from the place where the body
was found.
The bureau of combustibles are waging re-
lentless war against the violatars of the law
regulating the sale of kerosene.
Dr. Louis Dopem is held by bail to answer
the charge of concealing case small pox.
the penitentiary and fine of two hundred
and fifty dollars for an attempt to abduct a
child
Ex-internal revenue collector Thos Smith
has given bail upon an indictment charging
him with connection with the wiskey frauds.
John G. Whitaker, journalist died to-day
from injuries sustained yesterday by being
run over by street car.
There were eleven cases of small pox and
five deaths to-day.
The reformcrs carried the whole ticket al
the Newton election.
Congressman Roosevelts' mansion at Flush
ing was burned last night. Loss $4,000.
The Brooklyn health officials discovered
40 cases of small pox in one block on Sixth
avenue.
j. Hutchinson died in Brooklyn to-day,
aged one hundred and six.
Robert Seymour of Williamsburg who has
been missing six weeks returned home and
reports that he was drugged and shipped as
sailor for whaling voyage, and with three
companions who refused to remain aboard
put ashore in small boat at the mouth of the
Chesapeake Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05

Mr.. VIM. II. Lambert, formerly principal
OF the high school in this city, gave his lee
ture on the Life and Works of Charles Dick
his wonderful career from an obscure and
humble beginning to the position of the great
est novelist in the world, analysed his style
which had captivated SO many hearts, and
gave glimpses of his character which revealed
the source of his wonderful power and gen.
ius. The lecture was finished and scholar
ly production, delivered in fine style, and the
only regret is that it was not listened to by a
larger audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
Intelligence from Mexico,

Matamoras, 4. Gen. Cortina after his de-
feat at Bayqura succeeded in evading the
Revolutionists and reached headquarters at
Reynosa yesterday with ten men.
Queroga is reported to have reviewed his
troops at Cemargo and marched toward Lin
aree to join troops said to be gathering there
to advance on this city, leaving a small gar
rison in Camargo.
Matamoras authorities have captured over
one hundred head of stolen Texas cattle
which are being crossed into Mexico, and
caught six thieves who were lodged in Jail.
Eight prisoners captured from Revolution
lists reached here to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05

A delegation of about two hundred will
visit Portland day from the Augusta Re-
form Club. A band will be dispensed with.
The money that would be required to procure
the services of band will be used in paying
the fares of members who would like to 90
but are not able to bear the expense. The
railroad company have put the fare at So for
the round trip. The club will leave on the 3
2. NJ train The meeting in Portland will be
held at City Hall; Mayor Kingsbury will pre-
side and speeches will be made by j. X.
Osgood, President, of the Reform Club of
Gardiner, Judge Chadwick of Gardiner, Capt.
Wyman, of Reform Club, Augusta DR.. G.
L. Brickett of Augusta, Hon. Joshua Nye,
Augusta, d. O. Foye, President Bath Reform
Club, Francis Murphy of Portland, and others.
While other regiments in Maine that par
ticipated in the late war have had their re-
unions, these pleasant occasions have been
omitted by the gallant old Eleventh Maine.
We are therefore glad to have the opportunity
to announce that the first re union of the men,
bers of the Eleventh Maine will be held in
Bangor, on Wednesday, the Goth of June
next. Music Hall, on Main street, has been
secured for the occasion, and will be open
from 8 o'clock A. NJ, for social and business
purposes. The public exercises will COM
mence at ii o'clock A. NJ, and all friends of
the regiment ard cordially invited to be pres
ent. An Grafton will be delivered by General
II. NJ. Plaisted of Bangor. Dinner will be
furnished at the Bangor House, at o'clock
P. III. All who were, at any time, members
of the regiment are expected and desired to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05

All persons legally entitled to vote, residing
in the village district in this city, are remind
ed that the annual school meeting will be
holden at the high school house on Saturday
afternoon of this week, at two O'Clock. Be-
sides the election of the usual officers, there
are various matters of considerable impor-
lance to come before the meeting. The res
iynation of Mr. Farnum has left the high
school without teacher. Perhaps the d.
rectors may ask for instructions as to the
qualifications requisite in teacher demanded
BY the scholars and the district. All should
certainly be interested in employing teacher
who will become permanently the principal
of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
News From Washington.

Washington, 4. The President returned
early this morning and to-day signed the fol-
lowing acts
To provide for reporting and printing Con-
gressional debates to enable honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors, their widows
and orphans to acquire homesteads on public
lands; establishing a port of entry at Pitts
burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-05
Funeral of Professor Thomas G
Upham,

Brunswick, Me-, 4. The funeral cere-
monies of the late Prof Thos. c. Upham took
place this afternoon, the students of the col
lege and the medical school accompanying
the remains from the railroad station to the
church. Rev. Mr.. Ryington Of Brunswick
and Rev. DR.. Fiske of Bath conducted the
services. Prof. Packard read discriminate
sketch of Prof. Upham's life, in which he
gave many details respecting the history of
the college. The attendance at the church
was large.