davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16


And tho Baby Elephant, "pET," Royal Ben.
gal Tiger, Terrestrial SlUth, Chttali or HINT
inK LeOpardr, Spottcd Hnh Laughing Hyunas.
and of Monkeys and Birds, All ondless variu.
~; two dons Of performing Lions, Tigers aud
Panthers, and LiOness aud six baby cubs,
only two mouths old.
In tho Arcnic ID partmonL will be found all
the old favOrItcr, and many performers of
Worldwide rsnown, whose faces are new here;
among them til great CARROLL FAMILY
": B. Carroll, tho veteran two a, d four rse
rider; Madame Carroll, eqnestrienne; Ls Pa
tite Annie. the Baby Wonder, only six years
old. in her startling acts II equitaiiou, and
the Boy Prodigy, alnster Wiliio. tho only child
S"mersauit aud Iir"quotte Rider in the
world; tho great MIACO BROTHERS, tho
splendid EriAi tiymna-ts, aud Mons. q. LEE
FOWLER. tho elegant ana acromplis hcd
Jcstcr.
Doors open at and 7o'clock p NJ
Boautiful carpttcd seats r latlitr, without
extra charge. No smoking allowed in,iGe OF
The pavition
Unionville, Friday, FcbrUar,
Spart"nbnrg. saturday, tebruaryC
Gre,nvilie. Monday, F. F.brus,y
Anderson, Tuesday. February 6
Nnwh"r!. "o,ineshay. Fcbrnary7
Camden. Thu,snay, Febru.Iy8
0rangoburg, Friday, February
Jan lG "A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

quiet and heavy. Pork steady-new
mess IA, O0@l4.25: Lard quiet, at 99k(1
w. Cotton! nominal-1plsnds 20; o..
leans 22A. Freights steady. i;
r. M.-Ootton weak: sales $40 bales
-uplands 21T; Orleans 22% Flour
quiet and unchanged. Whiskey unset.
tied. Wheat steadier-winter red West
ern I60@l.W. Corn steady. Rice
8rm, at 8L@8A. Pork .14OO014.
Beef steady. Lard firm-kettle 9H.
Freights steadier, Money stiff, at
gold, with fraction commission, but
closed at z, currency. Sterling 9L(a9X,
Gold very dull, at 5000. Govern
ments dull but steady-62s 10. Ten.
uessees 642; pew 65L. Vireinias 80:
new 55. Louisianns SO; now so: leyees
60; 81 70. Alabamas 90; 5s 60. Geor-
gias 70; rs 50. North Curoliuas SO: new
IA. South Caroluas 30; new 24A.
Sales of futures to-day 5000 bales. as
follows: January and February 21%.
81 11-l6. 2l5f. 81 0.16. 217.l6. 2lS:
March 221. 22J6, % l 16, 20: Aprii
~ ZIG: 2214. 2211s, % 3-16; March 22k !;
June 22i6.
CINCINNATI. January 15.-Pork steady.
Lurd firm and u shade higher. Bacon
dull; demand light; holders tirm-shoul.
ders 636; sides 7L@7a6. Whiskey low
er and III fair demand. ut 80.
CHARLESTON, January 15.--Cotton
quiet and easi.r-midtlling 2O3I; reoeipts
1857 bales; sales 800; stock 88.69l.
AuaUsrA. January 10. Cotton dali
and teuding nwnrd-middliug 2Ok:
receipts TOO bales; sales 45O.
PHhADEhPHIA, January 15:-.Coson
qniet-middliug %. e .".'
BosroN. Jaunary 15-Cot.un Quiet
middiing x214 4Gg222S; receipts 4,l75
bales; sales 4UO; stock a,600. tli
MoRILR, January 10. 5.--Cotton uuiet
and steady mi.idling 2O5k; receipts
3,782' bales; sales 500; stock $500.
WILMINGTON, Jannary 15.--Cotton
hrm-m,ddling 81; receipts l12 bules:
aoles 176; stock 5.827.
BAhTIMOkR. JANUARY 15.-Cotton firm
-middling 3D.; receipts GIL bales; sales
6o2; stock 2.750. Flour steady and in
improved demand. Wheat active. Corn
dull but steady-whits 63@67; yellow
64(969. Rice firm. at LOS. Pork steady,
ut IA 3D. Bacon steady-shoulders z.
Whiskey 93Is.
GALVESTON, January 15 Cotton quiet
good - ordinary ~; receipts 2 900 bales ;
sales 59gS- stuck 40, ,844.
= & o4F6IKf January l5.-Cotton quiet
Nv na1ddAns nomiually 90; receipts
li722 bnles,s sstrck 4. 779.
=. ssATAtENAti&yA yAnuury l5.-Cotton-buy-
efA:and Ae!iers apnr,; tendency down
ward = 81 g. r. @stdlddAhg 201a; Offering 2OA@
1P35Sf ftrecelpfs q. .63S bales; sales l,SOO;
asUpk.7 $685.
NKwToRnRANs. january 15.-Cotton
qHies..-middlIng 2l1s@2lA; receipts
0,4O6 bales; sales 4. 5UO; stock l8l, Alb.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
Bankrupt Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

<|uhht uPs Nu46.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On FRIDAY MORNING, 10th Instant, will DO
sold. ut the Store recently occupied by
Goodman I Gen, bark-crts,.
The remaining STOCK III said Store, oun.
sisting Of Ready-msde Clothing, Gent's FuF-
nishing Articles. Trunks, DO. DO. t..,
Jan IA w. 8. MONTEITH, Trustee.
Sale of Kings Mountain Railroad.
Theodore D. Wagner and Asbury Coward.
Trustees. us. the Kings Mountain Railroad
Company. y.-Foreclosur Of Mortgage. M.
BY H. II. DeLEON.
TN pursuance Of tho terms Of n MORTGAGES
l. executed by the Kings Mountain Rnli.
road Company. on the 18th DAY of Maroh.
1868, and by virtue Of tho powers therein
gf.nted, We will cell. Ct, gnblie auction. st
20. 1871, ct II o'clock. at corner East Bay and
The entire RAILROAD Of the said comp.-
ny, including tho bod and superstructures OF
sa1t' Road, the materials used In construo.
ton, the stations, station-house depots.
store houses, workshops, m achinery and Ax.
lures thereon, and all the engines aud rolling
STOCK, rogetner with ali rne rights, IrtviIeRes
and easement belonging or appertaininE 10
aaid Railrosd Company.
Terms cash; purchasers to pay for papers
and stamps. .t .lt
THEODORE D. WAGNER,
F. ASBUHY COWARD.
Jan a Trustees.
~ linton copy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

State Of South Carolina--Fairfleld Co.
Tho State OF South Carolina, plaintiff. us. the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company.
and others creditors. Order for Sale, fc
10y virtue OF decretal order in the above
ID stated case. all the creditors Of the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad Comp
are requiem to prove and establish their de-
mands against the said Company. before us.
II. ltion, Esq., in Wnnsboro, s. c., Oh the
26th, 9th, 28th, 29th aud 30th day OF Decem-
Der, a. D. 1871. and on tho 23J, oath, 25th.
26h. 27th and 2Sth days Of January. A. ID.
1872. JAMES II. BAX FER,
THOMAS U. JETER
Nov 20 Special Referees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
PROCLAMATION.

~,
EXECUTIVE DKpARIMrNr.
WHEREAs. By au Act or thc General
w Assembly, approved December 81. 1870,
entitled An Act to extend the time iur
| officers to qualify" it was provid. d that all
| officers elected at the last general election he,
and they are thereby. allowed until tho 18th
day OF January, 1871, to qualify and enter
upon the duties or their respective Offices,
and on failure to qualify within tho specified
time. their respective nhice. shall be declared
vacant by the Governor.
And, whereas, tho Probate Judge, elected
At tho last general election, III October. 1870,
for Lancaster County, has heretofore ne
elected to appear and qualify to undertake
| and fulfil tho duties.
l, ROBERT X. SCOTT, Gnvc,nur OF the
State OF south Caro- ina, IN cuncurrrnco with
said Ant % the Legislature, on th,s enijrct.
do hereby proclaim and ann0unce the raid
Office of Probate Judge, OF Lancaster County
to be vacant.
| In testimony where I, l have hcronnt0 set
my hand. and caused the great sca, uf
the Siaic'n bu aitiXei. ut Cn,umhi !,
IL. y this 18th day az Jnu,ary, A. u. 1872
and III the ninrty-siN Ia YEAR Of the IN
dcp"ndccc II tno United states q.
America. ROBERT X. SCOr:,
G0vrfnOr
| +. l.. CamDoz,. Secretary of state
Jan IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
The Useful Store.
WEE MADE HAPPY.

The Useful Store.
WIFE MADE HAPPY.
VNi' uil.rsgnrd has opened a general
L .MlLY STORE, where can be oGtancd
GAME, Fish aud Poultry; prepared, if re.
qu'ie|. FOR cooking. Fresh Butter, Eggs,
Ham-. breakfast Strips. &c, &c, including e
every requisite for the table. Small profits
and qnicM returns is the motto of the Live nd
Dead S:or-. COnsignments received daily.
All orders promptly delivered.
T.. E. DAVIS t. CO.,
Plain street, next door to DR.. Jackson.
Jan
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
For Sale.

"a THE HOUSE and LOT, on pickens
Ann street, belonging to estate of Mrs. H. !.
.2ILZinmermaD, deceased. The Lot con-
talns upwards Of an acre, with q roony and
commodious Dwelling, and smaller build
ing. erected for School II House, but suitable
As Residence for small family; also, d fuo
Garden, Fruit Trees. Well and Spout Wator,
tho usual out-buildings. 70.
For terms, apply to
Jan 6 stu EDWIN J. SCOTT, Executor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
Independent Fire Co.

Dissolution.
TYNuE hr,h Of PAYsINGER & FRANKLIN
i waa Dissolved, tho 1st instant, by mutual
consent. All pcrsous indebted to said firm
will make payment to ". 8. b1ONTEITH, and
ali per-"ne having demands against the said
firm viii present them to him for settlement
he hci,'y fully authorized by us 10 settle up
the busutss of the said firm.
T.. NJ. PAYSINGER,
Jsu iG C. Il FRANKLIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

rarelRnANhaiIcii

fst. rVSoh8 = ANAyE0lS' SE Ntt N
mao has been appointed,:a "a military :ss.
taclee OF ths French FeRati0n at Berlin.
hoMg. January 15 'A TRs,, convention
adopted by the Inter1atioRal Telegraph
Congress is signed, and the delegates
gone home.>A : ,,,'',o uYoii.i"H 80 81,
MADKIp. January 15.-The Ministry
resolved not to remove valnaseda. tfom
LONDON, January l6.-Ths hearing Of
the Tiohborne case was resumed Ia. dav
Sir John Duke Coleridge opened for the
defence. He said the testimony they
proposed to offer would show that the
claimant was conspirator, perjurer. o
torger; In faot, common impostor and
villain; and that Balgant and Garter. bis
accompiioes, were unscrupulous rogues
and concootors OF this starendous i'm
posture. The speech OF the distin.
guished counsel was received by the
crowded Court Honso with applause,
which was Immediately suppressed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
Three Mammoth P vi,ions |.

LNNTIREI.Y distinct and separatc--ons for
~ the Mcnsgrrlr ono fir the Museum, and
the other for inc Circus; ali, h,wevcr for on o
prizes Ot adini.rlun.
istforn every ait .rnoon exhibition GRAND
FNEE BAi.LcIN NHlUN aid he gwen
and MIR. Harry Hamuoid viii traverse in
gle wiro fr"m the gtot!!d IL tho top ol tho
CANVAS and return grand Eratuitnus dual
spectacle.
The InannG nGemrn., ut an enormous cxpenae.
nave purchased the entire and complete Nj .
naReri" Of tho late Coiuuci L. q. Anies, which.
III oOnjunctI,n with their own makes tho
largest and most sulon.lid collection OF zoo
logical wonders in the world, embracing six.
teen massive dens nf living wild animals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
For Saie-.-Splendid Building Lots.

OFFER for sale full square, in l6 quarter
4 mere LOrS, bounded by Wayne, Divine,
Pulaski and Greene streets, near the Char
the Wilmington, Colunlb:a .na Augusta Rail-
road, jnst Wost OF Levers ,gardon, in one Of
tho most beautiful portions VI the city.
FERMs-f25o per Lot, OF one.quarter Of an
monthly payments. IS each, and no rates Of
interest. No charge for papers. if payment
is made az slipulsted. All the Lots to DO
closed out by February 1. Plat to be aeen at
the poet Office. Z. WHEELER
Jams limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
Sale Spartanburg and Union Railroad

The State Of South Carolina, plaintiff, against
the SpartaEburg and Union Railroad Com.
pany and others, creditors, defendante
N obedience to an order dated 10TH aay of
Il November, 1871, passed by thu Hon James
I'll. Rutland. Judge Of the 4th Circuit, of the
State Of South Carolina. the undersigned will
sell, on the FIRST MONDAYin February. 1871.
at Unionvi;le, in the County Of Union. In the
State OF South Carolina, before the Court
Houee door, between the hours Of IL O'Clock
in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
at public outory, to the highest bidder. the
whole Of the SPARTANBUKG AND UNION
RAILROAD. including the Road-bed, Right Of
Way, Grading, Bridges, Masonry and Super.
Htrncture. lying and situate in the Counties
OF Fairfield. Union and Spartanbure; all tho
stock subscribed for In the Spartanburg and
Union Railroad Company; the oh hartered rights
and privileges thereof; the railroad spikes.
chairs aud equipments, and all the property
owned by said company, as incident OF neces-
sary for its business. on the following terms.
to wit: Twenty-Five thoneand ($25 0OO) dol
lars cash, and the balance in three equal
semi. annual instalments, with Interest IN
each instalment from the day of sale. to be
rccured by the bond OF the purchaser. with a
mortgage Of the entiro property sold. The
purchaser will also be- required to pay for all
stamps and papers. 80 7 :
IL the highest bidder should fail to nav at
onco the twenty-five thousand 1925 COO Z dol
lars aforesaid in cash, tho property hereiube-
fore advertised will immediately be Altered.
at the time and place above mentioned, upon
the terms already stated. for resale.
JAMES M. BAXTER.
:, THOMAS 3. JETER,
NOVEMBER 70. 1871 Referees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

Massachusetts, Butler IL tennessee.
Oobnrp. Couger. Cotton, Dusll;, Dnpnel,
Earne. Frye, Goodrich, Howley. Hazel.
ton, OF Wisconsin. Hazelton, OF New
jersey, Hooper, Kelly, OF Pennsylvania,
Keiiinger, LApoFte. Low, Lynch, May
nard, MoCrary, McGrew, McJunkin,
Mercur, Merriam, Monroe. Leonsrd,
Myers, Orr, Packard, Of Indiana,
Packer, OF Pennsylvania, Palmer, Peck,
Pehdloton. Porter, Prindle, Ramey, E.
H. Roberts. OF New York, Rusk, Saw
yer, Sely, Sessions. Shauks, Shellsbar-
ger, Smith, of New York, Smith, Of
Ohio, Snapp, Snyder, Sprsgue. Stark.
weather, Stoughton, Strong. Taff.,
Townsend. OF Pennsylvania, Tyner,
Upson, Walden, Waldron. Wallace,
Walls. Wheeler, Willard, Williams, OF
Indiana. Wilson, Of Indiana, Wilson, of
Ohio-7O. .t-...i
Another amnesty bill, excluding those
who LETT Congress-, or the army or navy,
passed by 17OHyes to 81 nays.
In the Supreme Court, yesterday, Mr..
Justice Strong, delivering the opinion,
over.ruled the former decision Vi the
legal tender question; which held that
greepbncks we're not legal tender for the
discharge OF contracts made snbseqnent
to the passage OF the ACT. and held that
Treasury notes are a legal tender in cases
except where the CONTRACT calla for some
spaaiaoaAy named, money. Mr.. Jnstios
bradley read' q conoufringi opinion, and
the Associate Justices Clifford and Field
rea,i dissenting opinions, The Chief
Justica stated that MI. Justice Nelson,
who waA' not present, also iissents from
the majority view.
Ptobabilities-The central lowest ba-
fonieter vii; probably moye during tine
night. more to the Eastward. possibly
into Western Pennsylvania, aud pass
over New York on Tuesday. South
easterly winds will increase to. night on
the middle Atlantic coast, veering ra-
pidiy te' Westerly winds on Tuesday.
Cloudy Weather Will prevail by Tuesday
sfternoon, from South Carolina to Maine,
with rain or SNOW, Northeast of Vir-
ginia. Brisk Northwest winds, with
cloudy and clearing weather, will extend
rapidly tonight from Lake Superior to
Kentucky. Partially cloudy aud cold
weather will prevail over this region on
Tuesday; cloudy weather. aud possibly
light rain, on the coast OF Texas and
Louisiana. Dangerous winds are not
anticipated. this evening. for the Atlaii-
tic and Gulf coasts :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

ByD. &C. PE1X0TTO & SON. Auotioneers.
RY virtue Of power OF attorney to mo d.
~ rected, will sell at public auction, ON
MONDAY, the 18th instsnt, at the Exchange
House, at 10 O'Clock,
All The STOCK in TRADE and FURNI-
TURE Of the Exchange House, consisting OF
Ohairs, Tables. Cutlery. Crockery, Glassware.
Wines, Liquors.. Cigars, Kitchen Utensiis,
miscellaneous articles
Jan14 w. 3. MONTEITH, Attorney in faot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

.AuCt1c1A sales.
furniture Sale.
BY %. G., PEIXOTTO & son.
THIS tTuesday) MORNING. at 10 O'Clock, ~s
will sell, ct our Auction Store,
a variety Of HOUSEHOLD fUHNTTUR1,
consisting Of Tables, Ohairs, Carpets, Fire
Dogs, Beds, Mattresses, Stoves, Bedstesds.
= a. ~ ALSO,
copsIgnmente:
Hams. Flour,
Shoulders.
Family Soap, Butter,
Smoked Beef, a'Nt M
Set Platform Scales, Weighing /, 800 pounds.
And many other articles.
Terms cash. Jan il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

HOTEL ARRIVALS, january 16,Lv Nick.
erson Houss-M;ss M. Wallpos, AIi4ssH !.
Young. Nj. P. Rogers. Unidnj Misstss,.
Partridge, Fla; T. Cnvendex4 BEnxe
Mine; j. E. Beattie, II. Ra}Ifafbmstt,
Miss F. e. Hammett, OreenvilisSeH,&R Ri
Wesley. N. Y.;J. G. Andrews. s2:C.yiEs
W: Mercer. A. L. r. R.; L. Arnim and
child, Hamburg; b. Kelsey, Cincinnati
W. s. Hoore. r. 81 Jenkins. Jr.. ). P.
Smith, Baltimore; L. J. Jonea, Newbsr.
ry; II. J. Peckham, N. O.; W. D. Ra-
mey. Edgefeld; e. NJ. Hix, Lanrens; A.
Nd. Maokey, Charleston; J. w. Duvai,
Fla.
Columbia Hotel-W. Laidlsr, Charles
ton; j. E. DuBosc. P. Dnffie, Abbevile;
Thos Hlgard. st. Johns, NJ b.; o d.
Goodman, D. 8. Hood, Or l.. Had
kins. Augusta; Harry Watkins Theatri-
cal Troupe; r. NJ. Davis. q. & O. r. r.;
NJ. j. O'Brien, Ga; W. J. Walters, Bal
timore; j. A. Odenheimer. N. c.; Miss
Phillips. Conn H. B. Plant, Ga; u. e.
Knapp. New York; NJ. A. Curtis, N. O. F.;
Wm. f. Nance, A. J. Frederick, S. G. :
@. II. Snber. Newberry; Mrs. A. A..
Orangeburg; ". II. Evans. ChnrIeston !:
J: 81: Houser. N. O.; G. NJ. Drafts,
Gntisden; 6. ". Glenn. Miss If. c..
Glenn. Macon; A. l.. Tyler. John s.
Browning. Charleston; }. f. Bryce,
N. o.; 9. G. Dantzler, Winnsboro; j. II.
Adams, Richland; George P. Cotchi,t,
Georgetown; w. s. Ritchie. Conn. A..
}. Haltiwangers Newberry; d. Hoffu, s.
c.; M. F. Gallagher, U. s. a.; w. Col
lins, Penn. N. Moses. s. G.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
THE INoUIsITOR's CELL.

A more disgusting exhibition OF
cowardice was never seen than that
witnessed in President Grants recent
pardon of the ku klux prisoners con-
fined at Albany New York. Fortu-
nate, indeed, was it for those poor
victims of tyranny that our Calagula
aspired to reelection. But for that
they might have rotted in their dun
geons ere he would have listened to
their cries for mercy. While every
man possessed of a human heart must
rejoice that no political captive is to
peer through prison bars to curse the
sunlight which enables him to behold
the land which gave him birth, no
gratitude is due to Grant or his ad-
visers. In pardoning those ignorant
and misguided men they only yielded
to an imperious demand from the peo-
pie which caused them to tremble for
their own safety in case of reaction
in public sentiment. Before pardon
ing these victims of Radical inqusi-
ton Grant commissioned one of his
secret Police TO interview the prison
ers. In his report the detective Off
Ger says: "Some of them are very
poor and unlcarned, and have left
large families behind" Had they
been rich they would have possessed
the key which would have unlocked
their prison door without the aid OF
public sentiment. The pardoning OF
the Ku Klux prisoners on the eve OF
the election is too palpable an effort
on the part of Grant to cover up the
tracks of the inquisitors who have
been trampling the Constitution un-
der foot, TO deceive even the most un-
wary. The President, stupid as he
is, was discrete enough to understand
that it is yet too soon to carry out bis
inquisItorial schems to crush out the
last vestige of liberty left the unfor,
tunate people of the South.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
A Party OF pREJuD7cE AND HATE.

The Grant faction presents most
pitiable spectacle, When led by those
great men = Greeley, Sumner, Trum.
bull, Cox and the host of eminent
statesmen who now spurn and repudi-
ate 1.-THE Republican party com.
manded the respect even of its oppo
nents. Then it embodied ideas and
enunciated principles which it had the
ability to express and defend. Look
at it now and behold the CONTRAST
Its leaders are men destitute of char
acter and in many instances illiterate,
coarse and vulgar, whose highest as
pirations are to retain control Of the
offices of tho Government with view
to make money. They regard every
man as their enemy who is not will
ing to join in their disgraceful squab-
BILE for spoils. Among the managers
ofthe party may be found men ofevery
shade of political opinion who are
held together by no bond save q
mutual desire to gain position and
pelf. The mass of the party is COM
posed of men who are controlled by
prejudice and sectional hate, and il is
to these base and ignoble passions
that appeals are made by Grant pa
pers and orators. The animositiy
engendered by our late fratricidal strife
is aggravated anew and thousands
listen 10 rehash of the inflammatory
appeals made during the war and for
get that reason has resumed her sway
and that peace reigns throughout our
borders.
Such is the Grant faction; party
of un,hinking men led on by an army
of small fry political brokers, who sell
them for so much per head to
shoddy moropolists and ofiice-seeking
knaves. How long will men suffer them,
selves to be led blindfold and shackled
when it is in their power to stand up
right in their manhood and in the dig
nifty of freemen?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

DIR. Houard, who has returned from
Spanish imprisonment attributes his
release to the efforts of American
Press attacks, and returns his warm
est thanks. He thinks Fish might
have acted more promptly, as he was
an American citizen, and might have
abbreviated, or at least alleviated his
sufferings. Honarl will go to WASH
ington and present his claim, which
is pretty round sum, including the
loss of his medical business at Glen
fugas. The latter is valued at $50, :
900. He will return to Cuba in q
few DAYS,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

A Macedonian CRY.-The New
York Radical State Convention
which met at Utica on the 21st, made
frantic appeals to Democrats for aid.
One of the speakers said, 1--WE are
about to meet most powerful coal
ition, and we must meet it with all
out strength. Greeley will secure
Republican votes, and we must offset
these votes with honest Democrats" !"
The hopelessness of the Grant cause is
clearly illustrated by this cowardly
appeal for help. What spectacle
is here presented Useless Grant. the
tyrant, appealing to Democrats for
aid to place manacles upon their own
wrists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
'esent desperate enterprise.


GAS ONE leading Republican after
another says the Chicago Tribune,
"joins the Liberal ranks, the party OF
prejudice, and plunder, and hate de-
votes itself to proving that this par
ticular man has been everything that
was bad. TrumbulI, Palmer, Koer-
ner, Sumner, Bird, Greeley, Upton,
Julian, Clay, Schurz, and many others,
have all been bitterly denounced. 1t
is painful to think what a consum-
ate set of scoundrels have hitherto led
the Republican party. That organi-
zation is to be congratulated on hav-
ing freed itself from such men, and
having come under the leadership OF
such pure patriots as Cameron, and
Butler, and Grant, and Clayton, and
Casey, and Leet, and Pomeroy, and
the long line of kindred souls"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30

ANOTHER DEFAULTING CoLLEC-
TORI. G. Geer, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue in Idaho Territory has
been discovered to be delinquent in
his accounts to the Government in
the sum of $4,000. He acknowl-
edges to this amount and it is proba-
BILE that the true sum of his embezzle-
ment will reach a much higher figure.
Geer was appointed from Oregon, we
believe, at the instance of George II.
Williams, That's the way the money
Ooas
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-30
Nor FOR DUNcAN.-The Eus

NOT FOB DUNcAN-The Eugene
Guard publishes Slater's name among
its list of supporters of the Louisville
Convention. As DIR. Slater announced
in last weeks La Grande Sentinel that
he would canvass Oregon for Greeley,
the Guard must see that it has done
that gentleman great injustice. Mr.
Slater does not favor the Louisville
Convention nor anything Grants as
sistants organize. We refer our read
ers to an able letter from his pen
which viii be found ON the first page
of this paper.