davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
cuRRENcY AND EXCHANGE.

Yesterday was another duh day in finan-
cial circles, with no change to note. The
banks employ their currency in handling
sight exchange, and loan their funds, but
50 a limited extent. Sight cotton bills are
discounted at /. The banks continue to
take exchange from their deposit0rs at par
and to charge s. per thousand when sell
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
GOLD AND SILVER.

There is an improvement in gold, it hav-
ing opened in New York yesterday at 112
and closed at 1i2s. Dealers here were
paying 111t6111k and were holding at the
New York rate. Silver is taken at los, for
halves and quarters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
NEWSPAPERS.
ONsNNSNJNONsNDO>o>N>N~ON~N-N~0>~DN
VIH Z q R Z A II

TtH q II A
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The WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
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Containing the Cream of ths News, Editorial an
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INCLUDING
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ADDRESS,
UNION AND AMERICAN.
@uzavsEIe. Ter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
chicago Markees.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Flour steady, but
quiet on account OF difficulty of moving.
Wheat quiet and weak-No. ! spring
$1.1601l6a; No. 2 S1.05a1.05!; No. 8
1896. O.her grain unchanged. Mess
pork-old, SIS 90; new Sl4.0O Lard, keS-
tie 7sc. Hams in pickle 116ll23c. Green
hams SIC. Whiskey soc. Freignts higher;
vessels scarce; to Buffalo, 150 q asked.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
BANKING.
GENERAL MARKETS.

gre WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6, 1872.
Nashville Cotton Markes.
The market to-day was dull, with a
downward tendency. We quote as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
LET EACH ONE GET SLX SUBSCRIBERS
MAKING OUR LIST 1O2,0O0
THIS YEAR.
C1ubb1ns Rates.

To Clubs OF I've or more subscribers we viii
send our Mammoth Weekly for one year, each,
s1.9O.
Any one getting up Club OF twelve, $3.50
each, SHALL HAVE ONE COPY GRATIS.
To Clubs Of twenty or more subscribers we viii
send our Mammoth Weekly, for one year, each,
$50, and ONE COPY GRATIS to the getter mp
Of the Club.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
Nsw xorx General szarkets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Flour less active
at s. 60Al1. Whisky steady at Csc. Wheat
dull snd lower. Rye, barley and malt un-
changed. Corn heavy; steamer; western
linked 64at4ac; sail do. 65a65!. Oats dull.
Eggs steady at 30c. Coffee dull. Sugar
and moIasses dull. Rice steady at 7aa74c.
Mess pork $t5. 75a15.05- Beef unchanged.
Gus meats steady; bellies Sic, middles,
long clear, 79283c, short clear, November,
&C.. Lard firmer; 10. to prime steam S44a
Sc; kettle 65a9c. Butter firm; western
10a16c. Cheese steady at Liable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
THE SEMI-WEFkf

Il made up from three Dailies, and Is fun Of
choice matter; mailed Wednesdays
and Saturdays
One Year emily s4.0O; Six Months s2.OOg
Three Months e1.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
uNCURRBET AoEK4.
THRNRssEK, SOUTH OAROLIHAs

THRERssEE, SOUTH oARoLIHAs
Sank Tennessee, old. SO Exchange Bank. OF
Bank Tennessee, new 80 Peoples Bank. ... 80
Bank Tenn, TOrbett. SO Planters and Mechsn-
Bank Tenn, post ics bank......... 20
notes. - State Bank. ......... OF
Slanters' Bank. 30 Southwestern Z. B.. 70
Union Bank. ........ 90 Union Bank %
Union Bank csrt's.. PSF ALABAMA.
Bank of Chattanooga 05 Bank of Mobile...... 90
Bank of Commerce. .par Bank Of Montgom-
Sank Of Knoxville. 65 ery.........,.. 02
BGnk of Memphis. 95I Bank of Selma. 05
Sink OF Middle Tenn 50 Central Bank. ..... OF
Bank of Paris.......par Commercial Bank. OF
SaGk of the Union. 80 Eastern Bank 90
B'k OF West Tenn. 60 Northern Bank. ..... Z,
Bucks Bsnk..... par Southern Bank....s. R
UiEy Bank. gu GK0EGIA.
Commercial Bank. % Central L E Bank. Sc
Merchants Bank. -. par Georgia Railroad and
Northern Bank.....p ar Banking Company. q
00oee Bank.......... 05 Blk of Mid. Georgia. q
Bank of ShelbyYiIle. 50 Marine Bank.,,. q
Southern Bank...... - Bank OF AuguEta.. Of
rrpders' Bank par Augusta Insurance.. OF
life and General In Bank of Columbus. O.
E1ranee Company. o. Bank Of Commerce. o.
SOUTH oARoLINA. Bank OF the Empire
Sank of Camden. ll State. ...s.......... OF
Bank of Charleston. 95 Bank of Athens. .... 81
Bank Of Chester. OF Bank of Fulton..... II
Bank OF Georgetown OIL Bank of Savannah. o.
8snk of Hamburg 10 Bank of tbs State OF
Bank Of NewherTy.. 05l Georgia. ......... Of
Bank u the State Of City Bank OF AuguF-
South OSrolina.... 10 ta.................. Of
farmers and EK- Farn'rs and M'chan-
change Bank.,... OIL ics' Bank.
xerchants' Bank. -. Oh Mechanics Bank.
Planters Bank OF merchants and Plan
Fairfield. OIL teFs Bsnk.....,...
Commercial Bsnk, o. Planters Bank ....,
tUaton Bank. ....,..,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
Kew Yo-k DIV 6ioOds sTarket.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Business exceed
ingly quiet in all departments, as the cleo
ton excitement has not yet sufficiently
subsidized to render operations practicable.
The prospect of the early revival trade is
currently entertained in the meantime.
Prices remain firm at unchanged quota
tioos. The New York daily Bulletin says
foreign goods are very duh, but good de-
lnand exist for black alpacas and mohair
ustres, which are frm in price with al al
lyancing tendency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-07
baltimore Markets.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6,-Flour quiet
supeTfine 81 50a5 rs; extra S5.50a6; Xxx
S6'25a6.75; xxx S7.75a9 so. Wheat held
higher; No. 2 III; saleable at 10; winter
unchanged. Corn easier 32a33e. 0 It's 25ii
a26c. Barley aud rye unchanged. Whisky
dull at 90c. Mess pork $1,000 to arrive.
Dry salt meat lower except shoulders,
small packed lots Of which sold at sc;
clear rib Sc; clear sides SRaSac. Sweet
picked hams sold at Sc; seller Dec. fifteen
to Jan. fifteen. Bacon quiet; order lots
shoulders 6126:c; clear rib eleven and an
eighth; clear sides 11ac. Hogs higher A.
Age. Cattle unchanged, 566c for choice to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20

AN EXTREMELY YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
Sunday evening, 9Th inst, in johnson
township, SCOTT County. Ind, an eight
year old boy, named Lotus, became
angry at little girl of seven years. a
daughter OF Jerry Chandler, and taking
up shotgun. fired the contents into
her stomach. The gun was loaded with
slugs. The girl fingered till morning,
when she died.
SUDDEN DEATH Morgan Sweeney, o
negro man. sixty years old, fell dead
about o'clock, yesterday afternoon.
while working as laborer upon one Of
the new houses in tho course of erection
in st. Phillip street, near Wentworth.
The coroner was notified, and jury Of
inquest was impaneled, which rendered.
verdict Of death from apoplexy.
Charleston Ne,0s.
In consequence Of the rush of freight
the steamship Champion will leave this
city for New York on Friday, and the
steamship James Adger, which is ex-
pccted from New York this day, will pro-
badly leave again on Sunday.
Charleston NetrS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20
Mosne eyism.

OF all the poor and insufficient pleas
we have ever read, that Of F. J. Moses,
Jr., ut the Charleston ratification meet
ing. is tho weakest and shabbiest. The
man has been SO much accustomed to
deal with the credulous and easily bam-
boozled black people, that he imagines
the same sort of vague generalities and
evasive denials, the same pitiful flat
teries, and lavish promises of amend
naent. which he uses 30 successfully with
them, will serve ito cxtricate him from
the diegraceful and perilous position in
which he now stands. He processes to
be in q ponitential mood, and to be
struggling to get out of the miro. The
white people should not be astonished.
he says, "that some of us (them) have
fallen in the dark morasscs TINT beset
our Footsteps on all Sides" If this be
his mood. lot him bring forth works
meet for repentance. Confession is
good for the soul. Let him make clean
breast of it.
In the speech to which we have re-
ferred, he said that the Trcasurer's report
would prove cogent defence for him,
and he hoped that it would soon be made
,pu5lio. Well, we made public, yester-
day, srom the Treasurer's books, that T.
J. AEoBes. Jr., had issued pay certificates
In favor of members of the Legislature
Sgor upwards of $4,000, when they we're
only entitled to $642. with small addi-
tion for miloage. Is that his "cogent"
defence against the charge of fraud? "I
damand," he said at Charleston, ''if they
have any proof that they shall bring it
out, and let the people see whether I
have been issuing fraudulent certificates.
ar they have been lying" We brought
ent, yesterday. list of strange recipi-
snts OF his pay certificate favors, which
is on file in the Treasurer's Office. Is
there anything fraudulent in the amounts
and names given in yesterdays PHOENIX?
They are of the Moses branch of the
Mooney family, and strangers to our
readers.
Now, Mr.. Moses, General Moses,
Speaker Moses, but not yet Governor
Moses, will you, con you unravel this
mystery? Are you fit candidate for
Governor on the platform of honesty
and reform? If your penitence, in view
of such damaging disclosures, is not
deep enough to cause you to hang your
head for the rest of your days in very
shame, and to keep yourself out of the
view Of all decent and honorable men,
it is but vain pretense, another of your
crafty aud unprincipled tricks. Purge
yourself, man, and try to live oleanly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20

South CAROLINA PoL1TIcs. "A de-
spatch to the New. York Tribune, duted
Washington, September 16, says:
Senator Sawyer came here in grent
hurry, to-day, to prevent, if possible, the
withdrawal of Federal troops from Ches-
ter County. which was contemplated
by the War Department, and for which
al order was about to be issued, upon
representations made for political effect
by the factions of the Grant party known
as the "Regulars." Sawyer. also for
political purposes. wanted these Federal
troops retained. and US Chester is one of
the Counties lately placed under martial
law by the President. it required very
little urging by Sawyer to carry his
point. The Senator is quite sanguine of
the SUCCESS of the Boilers ticket in tho
ensuing State election in South Carolina,
and claims that about two thirds of tho
colored vote will be cast for that ticket.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20

TIE LUNATIo AsYLU&.-Dr. Ensor
publishes the following as the result Of
his Charleston trip:
II have been in Charleston two days
trying to raise money for the Asylu NJ
1 have met with great deal of sympa-
thy, and several gentlemen have made
an earnest and sincere effort in our be-
half, but, as yet. have failed to obtain
any money-the difficulty being the
want of confidence in State securities,
the only kind I can command as collate-
raj. The banks have the money and are
ready to lend it. but don't like the
securities. The sympathies of the peo-
pie of Charleston are SO thoroughly
awakened that I have reason to believe
that could raise $4,000 by aubscrip-
ton in few days here; that plan having
been suggested, and q number of sub
scriptions offered. But while I appreci-
ate the kindly motive that prompts this
offer on the part of the citizens of
Charleston. I could not accept any
funds raised in this way. The institu-
tion has assets amply sufficient to pay all
its debts, and will apply them to that
end as soon as they are available. Be-
sides, it would be an imposition Oh the
people to ask them to support the Asy-
lum by private contributions, when
they have paid their taxes for that pur-
pose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20
ns.mo,rs OF DIR. Tnorn.vell.

Our readers are aware that two 70.
lumes of the collected writings of the
late Rev. James H. Thornwell, D. D.,
LID, have been issued from the press,
in beautiful and appropriate style,
edited by Dr. John B. Adger. and pub
lished by the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. 1t is expected that these
writings will Gil six volumes. To DR.. B.
M. Palmer. Of New Orleans, has been
assigned the task of preparing the me-
moirs Of DR.. Thornwell, to be published
in connection with his works. DR..
Palmer earnestly requests ull persons
having letters from his pen, or any other
papers illustrating his career, to forward
them to his address at New Orleans, La.
After putting them to the use desired, he
will carefully return them to those who
may desire to retain them Us memorials
of past friendship.
In writing life of DR.. Thornwell, the
greatest trouble will be found in bridg-
ing over the period of his be-. uood and
early youth, before he entered the South
Carolina College. His parents and
brother preoede him in his decease, and
many others who might have shed light
on this obscure but interesting period,
have likewise passed away. Some yet
remain on the stage of life, however,
and to them we desire to appeal for
assistance. We trust that those in the
Eastern part of tue State. particularly
at Cheraw, Society Hill and Bennotts-
vile, who can supply information of the
sort desired, will take the trouble to put
it into shape at an early day and forward
to DR.. Palmer. The contemporaries
and classmates of DR.. Thornwell in the
college, several of whom survive, might
also render valuable aid.
4 clear. full and affectionate memoir,
illustrating the life of profound study,
ceaselcss activity and inestimable serv-
ices rendered to both church and State
by DR.. Thornwell, will be invaluable as
on accompaniment to those works of
genius, piety and industry which do
honor to our age and civilization. The
exquisite genius which blessed us during
life. goes forth now upon a wider field of
influence. It is due to mankind and to
the memory of DIR. Thornwelrs exalted
worth, that nothing which can be sup
piled should be wanting to it's fit illustra-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20
The LowREY GANG REINFORCED. The

The LowREY GANG REINFORCED. The
Wilmington IN. o. Journal says:
''It is said that the remaining portion
of the gang of Robeson County outlaws
have been reinforced by a white man
from South Carolina, who murdered
some one in that State, and is fugitive
from justice. His name has not yet
been ascertained. He, Stephen Lowrey
and Andrew Strong were all seen togo
ther last Thursday. This is the first
time that any of the gang hnve been
seen for several weeks, they having kept
pretty close, to avoid the young men
that hnve been hunting for them"
Irwin Lowrey and Purdie Jacobs,
whose arrest for completely with the out
laws in some of their crimes we men
toned week or two since, were taken in
custody by James Dunshoe, the same
man who shot and killed the outlaw Boss
Strong some time ago, he having been
appointed by Sheriff Mcmillan special
deputy for the purpose. jacobs showed
resistance at first, but finally succumbed
They are now in jail at Lumberton,
under strong guard of citizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20

FIRE.-Tnesday. about IL O'Clock. the
alarm of fire was eounded, which was
found to proceed from Hrs. Shaws' re-
sidence, (the old Fairfield Hotel.) The
firemen were quickly on the spot and
succeeded in extinguishing tho flames
before much damage was done. Tho
origin Of the FIRE was caused by a spark
from cooking stove Winnsboro Ne,os.
It is stated that the voyage OF the
Grand Duke Alexis has thus far cost his
father upwards Of $500, 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20
Ja.iue nI.iton's Reply.

The reply Of Judge Melton to the re.
quest of Mr.. Reuben Tomlinson to have
his authority for the statement that he
had used or connived at bribery to pro.
cure the passage OF the phosphate bill
over the Governors veto, will be found
in to-duy's PHOENIX. Secretary of State
Cardozo is responsible for it, it SCENE,
and, as we suppose Mr.. Tomlinson will
deny the soft impeachment just as
vigorously at second hand, as he en-
pbatically did when originally promul-
gated by Cardozo, we shall again have
the issue of veracity between them, with
all the probabilities strongly against the
charges of Cardozo, and in favor of the
denial of them by Mr.. Tomlinson.
By-the-way. Judge Melton intimatcs
in this letter that he would like to hold
Mr.. Tomlinson to account for oppro-
brious language used in reference to
him, but is precluded by knowledge of
his religious profession, which at once
enables him to attack with virulence,
and effectually to shield himself from
bhe consequences. How this may be, we
don't know; but there seems to be no
impeachment to his getting any aatisfac-
tion ho may desire out of Mr.. @. w.
Montgomery, President pro tenn. of the
Senate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20

TIE BAN;, OF CHARLESTON hnud-
some luncheon was served Mt the Offices
of the Bank of Charleston National
Banking Association. yesterday morning,
in celebration of the conversion of tho
old Bank of Charleston into q National
Bank. Most of the leading bankers md
merchants of the city were present, and
took the opportunity of congratulating
tho officers of the bank upon its bright
prospects, Charleston Ne,oS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20

The LAURA FAIR TRIAL. L.-Newspaper
renders will doubtless recall the particn-
lars OF the cr:mo Cor which Laura Fair
was tried and convicted Of murder in
San Francisco. The second trial of this
woman is now going on in that city.
Great difficulty was found in empanciing
jury in the case. The case of this pri.
soner, dramatic and exciting as it is in
itself, has had additional interest at-
tached to it in minds of many from the
fact that since tho time of her first trial
no less than four of the lawyers engaged
in that trial have died. This is, indeed,
a heavy mortality, and is sufficient, one
would say, to deter ambitious legal gen.
tlemen from "tacking" the case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20

We are requested by James Waller to
announce that mass meeting of the CO.
lored people of Chester County, open to
the attendance of the public, but free
from the interference OF any of the white
politicians, will be held at Chester Court
House on Monday, the 23d inst. The
object is for the colored people to con-
suit together for their own intore,.... in
the present political emergency, and to
act independently OF the schemers who
are using and confusing them for their
own personal benefit. Chester Reporter.
John Henry May, formerly a mer.
chant Of Charleston. S. c.. died in Nice,
France, on the 31st ult., at the advanced
age Of 83.
A Kansas fa. mer fired at some rats
under his barn and killed several. Loss
So. 900; uninsured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-20
DEiD.-James Davis. who was stab.

DEAD.-James Davis, who was stab
bed. on Saturday, the 7th instant, by a
man named Roberts, aud whose arm was
amputated by DR.. Darby. on the Tues
day following, died. yesterday morning,
from secondary emorrhage- twelfth
day after the operation. The father of
the poor fellow was buried the day be-
fore. Roberts is in jail
PuGNlxIANA- girls abandoned
the Grecian bend, because it never
brought beau.
Never undertake to fasten d ,or with
lock from your own head.
If II man has great many debts, are
they very ''much to his crcdit?"
4 reflective reporter described hearse
as ga splendid, though sad vehicle"
II am dyeing for love-" said melan-
choly young man as he put the oal-black
fluid OH his moustache.
Friendship is q cadence of divine me-
lody melting through the hoart.
To be happy is not the purpose of our
being, bat to deserve Happiness.
It little becomes the feeble to be un-
just; justice is peculiarly the shield of
the weak.
The young widow who was buried in
grief is now alive and doing we'll. It is
only another instance of premature in
| tcrmeni.
Old newspapers for sale at PHOENIX
Office, at fifty cents hundred.
MAIL ARRANaEMENTs.- Northern
mail opens at 2.30 P. NJ; closes 1900
A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.3O
P. NJ; closes 600 A. Al. Charleston
night mail opens 100 A. NJ; closes 6.15
2. M. Greenville mail opens 6.45 P.
NJ. closes 600 a. NJ. Western opens
and closes 1.aO P. NJ. Wilmington opens
$50 +. NJ: closes 11.30 A. NJ. On
Sunday Office open from to P. NJ.
DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIr.-Th Cou-
'ier notes that very dangerous counter
felt five dollar United States currency
! note is afoat in Charleston. It is very
like the o:ignal, and can only be detect
ed by comparing the words Omitted
States" III the good note they are deli
cately shaded and clearly defined, and in
the bad one heavily shaded and rather
crowded. Our merchants and others
should be on their guard, as it is not i'm
probable that some of these notes may
find their way to Columbia.
|
''NoT VERY WE1h."-A feeling of
vague bodily discomfort, which does not
amount to positive illness, and yet is in
compatible with health. is often aptly
described by the phrase 'Not very WE'LL"
This feeling usually arises from def
cheney OF the nervous power which is re-
quired to keep the vital machinery in
vigorous and healthful operation. Ner-
vous weakness has too frequently turned
out to be the prelude of some serious
malady, to admit of any doubt in the
matter. Inactivity of the bodily func-
tions as surely begets their arrangement
as cause precedes effect.
It is, therefore, absolutely essential for
the preservation of health, perhaps of
life itself, thut this warning should be
promptly needed. The case does not
admit of delay. Revitalize the system
at once and effectually with Hostetter's
Bitters-that peerless invigorant which,
by infusing new health and strength into
the system, protects it against disease
more surely than ever knight of old was
protected by armor of proof against his
foe. s14t3