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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-08


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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-08

Delae tie E3te naF man han-
senel g one TIE si1rrs -
Wales tea beine s.eeE cold
pns 81 the INGREDIENTS Ae hiin g
take tlne -le his rp on
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tile friend toek glass anal eeRt g
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faucet Bus Tie i7sfl would nor aos7s
ulIen On eaalniaetioa Is diseo1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

The Nation recently published letter
from France. in which the situation Of
Professionalism in that country was drawn
in rather an unfavorable light. In re-
ply, the Renaissdnce, o Protestant paper
of Paris, takes issue with most OF the
statements of this letter, and calls at
tention to the prominent positions held
by numerous Protestants in church and
State. It asserts that seventy members
of the Legislative body are OF the re-
formed faith.
During a violent whirlwind which
passed through q section of country
South of Marine. ILL.,, last week, far
mer's wagon. bed was carried up in the
air upward OF thirty feet, where it was
firmly Eetnined by the branches OF an
oak. The bed, which was very large
and heavy, still remains suspended in
the tree.
A French colony in franklin, Kansas.
has established velvet mandatory at
that place, the first one in the United
States. Aside from this enterprise they
are said to have fine farms under cultiva
ton and own numerous stores, dwell.
ings, eto.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24
The Abuse Of Mr.. voorhe...

It is painful to read. particularly in
Southern Democratic journals. such
hasty and envenomed attacks upon the
Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, as have been
drawn out on account Of his opposition
to Mr.. Greeley. All through the war
this able and earnest man stood firm in
his devotion to Democratic principles,
and firmly and necessarily opposed the
coercion OF the South. Almost alone he
breasted the storm of sectional and party
hate at the North, which the war in
creased there. as at the South, to almost
,overpowering yehemenoe and bitterness.
Observation-Disclosures OF the Demo.
cratic party gave way before the IRE.
sistible rush of public sentiment which
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

OPPOSED TO AN EXTRA SESSION. Rep
resentative Hurley, as will be seen by
the following letter, is opposed to an ex-
ira session Of the Legislature:
CHARLESTON. 8. O.. May %. 1872.
a. O.. Jones, Esq Clerk Of House of
Representatives.
S1R: I have received from the hands of
the secretary of a caucus of Senators,
held at Columbia, copy of an address
proposing to call an extra session Of the
General Assembly on the 10th of June
next. desire to say, that cannot ap-
prove of the movement. His Excel
lency Gov. Scott is now candidate for
the Office Of Vice-President Of the
United States. and will, no doubt, be
strongly urged for that position by the
delegation from this State. Being q per-
sonal friend and warm admirer of his
Excellenoy, and of his financial ability,
his great loue of truth. his steadfust adher-
ence 10 lis friends untler all circumstances,
,citAout an enemy, would not do any
thing that would prevent his lsuving the
State to fill 80 honorable position,
which, in his opinion, he is so eminently
Qualified to fill. Should he be elected,
and fill the Office with the same ability
ndpopntarity {? that have characterized
his administration in South Carolina, he
cannot but receive the commendation of
the entire country. In addition 70 the
foregoing, am opposed to an extra ses-
sion, which would necessitate the Co
vernon having weekly receptions during
the heated term, aud ut time, too,
when he is almost pennilees. I never
expected to live to see the day when l
should have any personal feeling in re-
ference to the President of the United
States; but the manner in which he has
received the many statements of the
Governor in regard to the condition of
affairs in this State, politically and finan-
clally, (see letter to Senator Scott,
Chairman of the Izu KIux Committee,
card signed Scott. Parker aud Dennis,
in New York World. of November 5,
1871, message to the General Assembly,
November %, 1871, and any other state
ment you can imagine compels me to
desire that extremes should meet, aud
that Gov. Scott should be placed on the
ticket with him. For these reasons, I
am opposed to an extra session, and
they should be suf1i:ient to every man
who has ut heart the welfare of four be.
oced Stutc Very respectfully,
TIMOTHY HURLEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

COMMON IN THE CITIES. BUT VERy UN-
USUAL IN THR CouNTRY.-On Monday
night, the 9th instant. Mr.. William Glib
son and his wife, who live just over the
Fairfield line, were awakened in the
night by hearing the cries of an infant.
Rising and searching about the house,
they found, in an old hat on the centre
table, a white male infant, about twenty
four hours old. No clue has been OBJ
tanned as to the parents, or to the per-
sons who deposited it in its strange but
appropriate nest. Having recently been
bereaved of child, their hearts warmed
at once towards the little founding, and
they determined to keep and raise it as
their own. Several ohildless couples
sought to secure it for adoption, but
Mr.. Gibson and wife persistently refused
to part with the little stranger.
One of the poetic vagaries about the
origin of babies Is, that "the gates Of
heaven are left ajar," and that the little
fellows unconsciously wander forth into
terrestrial scenes. We doubt very much
whether this one caught in an old hat
had 30 pure an origin.
Chester Reporter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

We regret to announce the death of
Mr.. N. D. Redmond, of Blackville.
This gentleman, apparently perfectly
we'll when he left home, went in COM
papy with other parties TO bathe in a
creek near Blackville few days ago.
Shortly after arriving home, he was
taken sick, and soon breathed his last.
aiken Journal.
A case of abduction occurred in Will
mington, N. g., on Wednesday night
last: the daughter OF white woman, re-
siding in the Eastern section of the city,
being taken off by some adventurer on
the night in question, and has not since
been heard OF.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

The NARnow GAUGE.-On the 10Th of
June, narrow gauge railroad conven-
tiOn will be held at st. Louis. at which
there will be thorough discussion of
the respective merits of the narrow
and the broad gauge railway Systems, of
the difference in the cost of construc-
ton, operating and keeping them in re-
pair; the freight capacity of the new sys-
tenn, and its safety and accommodation
for passenger traffic; and what general
plan ought to be adopted in its construc-
tion and management, to render it sue
cessful. The advantages claimed for the
narrow gauge system rest upon the gen.
eral principle that, with sufficient width
of track for safety and speed, all further
increase OF width renders imperative an
increase in the weight of engines and
cars in greater proportion than it in.
creases capacity, or, in other words, the
''dead weight" of train increases with
the width of the track. The friends of
the narrow gauge system assert that their
roads can be built and equipped at
cost not exceeding one half that Of the
broad gauge; that they earn as much
money per mile as the latter; that they
are equally as rapid in transportation,
and far more eecure. The convention is
an important one, and its deliberations
will be watched with interest in all parts
Of the country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

ANOTHER WARRANr. AGAINST a. W.
HRNDR1oKs.- The Atlanta Sun, OF Tues
day, says: ''The grand jury found an
other Indictment against the kidnapper
Hendricks yesterday, and benoh war
rant was immediately issued, charging
him with an attempt to kidnap. Verify
the way Of the transgressor is hard. He
will have hearing tomorrow, before
the United States Court on a writ of
habeas corpus"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

BROKE UP IN A Row.-The Radical
rural ready-relief convention, which was
warranted to cure all evils and heal all
wounds, existing among the various
factions OF the Radical country party,
assembled last evening at Mount Plea
SAINT, pursuant to call. What transpired
within is doubtful; but after a stormy
session, wherein the Mackeyites and the
Bowenites were striving for the upper
hand, the convention broke up in con-
fusion, and the various delegations went
their way, highly excited and very much
disgusted. What next?
Charleston Ne,cs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

HOTEL ANIMALS. May %. 1s72.- Columbia
Hotels eldman, T L Phillips, A W Silk, Pa;
. 6 Pinckney, Southern E1press Company; j
Hamilton, London; D Al Cobb, P P . O;J q
Pen Bennington and lv wife; Alabama; Dudley
Cash. N G.; q L MCGOWAN, Laurens; John "
Bruff, Baltimore; q Farmer, Miss Farmer,
Flat Rock; E Groen, Del Fillyaw. N G; b G
& Cotchett, Southern Express Sonpsny; Sas r'f E
Beattie, A Broaddus. James p Boyce,
GreenviIle;M III L Kinard, Union; T. McCauga-
rim, Newberry.
Nickerson Uouse-L M Miller, Abbeville; "
Griffith, Charlotte; R Caldwell. Charleston;
Il II Smith, city, l. Stern, N Y; o o Barr, w
Gomillian, Edgefeld; Il Il Bell, New Ma
drid.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

The Chester Reporter. in an article in
opposition to the attendance of Southern
delegates at the Baltimore Convention,
referring to the call issued by the Cen
trail Executive Committee Of this State.
says:
well, this call doesn't change our
opinion in the slightest. We still think
that holding convention and sending
delegates to Baltimore will be impolitic
and unwise. Besides, we don't know
whero the Democrats in this State are to
be found. We though the white people
oil renounecd the Democratic party when
they went into the Reform movement of
1870. We know the idea is held ont the t
the Democratic party has come over to
the position taken by the Reformers in
this State. If 80, what's the use for
Democratic party, or what's tho differ
ence between it and tho Liberal sepub.
licans? We are in muddle. Has tho
mountain come to Mahomet2 That's the
question"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

The Pail Mall Gazette has made the
discovery that disturbances of the inte-
rior forces Of the earth have remark
able connection with political changes.
Thus, in 1855, the resignation of the
Aberdeen Ministry was followed by a
serious eruption of Vesuvius. When
Lord Derby resigned, in 1859, the same
volcano made another demonstration.
After the Trent affair. and the release of
Mason and 'Slidell. Tore del Greco, at
the base of Vesuvius, was destroyed by q
stream Of lava. On November IL, 1867,
another eruption Of Vesrvius began. and
on December 13. the Fenians attempted
to blow up Clerkenwell Prison. This
eruption continued until February, 1868,
when Lord Derby resigned, and the Dis.
raeli Ministry coming into power, the
mountain ceased its mutteripgs. Mount
Atna. too, has been affected by the po.
litical disturbances in England on seve-
raj occasions. In 1882, when the reform
bill was passed, Etna boiled cyer and
destroyed the neighboring town of
Bronte. There was violent eruption of
Atna in 1862, when the Duke of VOL
lington died; and in 1865. an eruption,
lasting from February to July, was fol-
lowed by the death of Lord Palmerston
and the accession of Earl Russell to
power. The Gazette is OF thel opinion
that the recent breaking out Of Vesuvius
will be followed by the breaking up of
the Gladstone Ministry. Accepting
these views as we'll founded, it is not diff.
fcult to account for the late earthquakes
in this country, which, beginning in
California, made the earth tremble from
the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean. These
internal disturbances were evidently the
preliminary indications Of the great po-
litical earthquake which is already be-
ginning to shake the foundations OF
Grants corrupt administration, and
which, by November next, will result in
ageneral upheaval OF political strata. the
burial ont of sight OF numerous fossil
politicians. and Q general publication of
the political atmosphere.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

The despot's heel is still upon our soil.
Ga Saturday last, Mr.. Means Sanders
was arrested and lodged in Jail, charged
with violating the Enforcement Act. He
WIS proffered bnil on condition that hu
would confess; but, as he had too much
sense to be caught with such chaff as
this. he is likely to remain in Jail some
time.
On Sunday. John Mccullough and
Allen Parks, from Dullock's Creek, York
County, were brought to Jail at this
place. The former of these was dis
charged on NIonday-the only charge
being that he had carried some letters to
men who are avoiding arrest; and the
Enforcement Act, with oil its India rub
ber qualities, not being able to stretch
wide enough to cover this charge. He
says that he had his horse saddled, and
begged to be allowed to ride, but by the
wanton inhumanity of those in charge of
him. was forced to make the eighteen
miles to the Jail on foot. When turned
out on Monday, he could scarcely put
his feet to the ground. Comment on
such unnecessary cruelty as this is not
needed. Chester Reporter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

The Evergreen (Alabama) O6serve,
snys: "While Messrs. Choot and Robin.
son, citizens Of this County, were out
COW hunting, near Garland, one day last
week. their attention was attracted by
the curious oapers of squirrel. which
acted as if confused or bewildered. One
Of the gentlemen proposed to catch it,
and they dismounted for that purpose.
In their pursuit Of the squirrel they
came across large rattle.snake, which
they killed. and just as they did 80, the
squirrel, which had gone up a tree near
by. fell dead close to them. There we're
no wounds or bruises Of any description
found ON it's body, and the strange part
Of the affair is. what killed the squirrel?
Some have theory that when a snake
charms bird or animal, if the snake is
killed while it is under the charm, tho
object charmed will die also. Who can
explain itf The gentlemen who wit
messed the occurrence are men of un-
doubted truth and veraoity."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

A lady in Iowa recently drew $50, 900
on the death of her second husband, ,
having drawn $40, 600 from the same
company when her first husband died.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

Meeers Geo. Alden. Baum Bros, J. &
T. I. Jones, ". O. & ". J. Gerald, d.
L. DeSaussure & Co., Charles Elias.
Mrs. Amelia Elias and e. J. Conaway,
have returned from Charleston, where
they were heavily mnlcted. The charge
against them was having in possession
tobacco illegally stamped, the penalty
for which is fine and imprisonment, but
the Government compromised the cases.
In addition to the loss of the tobacco,
the affair cost each one of them about
$500, except E. j. Conaway, who got of
much lighter.
We are further informed that Coates.
the Deputy Marshal who came up and
arrested these gentlemen. obtained for
that service over $50 from each one,
which pays splendidly.
The gentlemen are completely dis
gusted with the entire affair, and con-
slider themselves as having been made
the victims of INSCRIPTIONS and de-
PRAYED tools of tyrannical Govern
ment.
There is ono significant feature in the
matter. Mr.. e. J. Conaway, the only
colored man and Republican in the
party, escaped with fine of only $25!
Who can fail to see the extreme partiaIity
thus manifested?- Camden Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

urged tho fratricidal strife, and them
selves turned with it and joined in the
effort to force the South back into the
Union. In. the heat and excitement OF
battle they lost sight of the fundamental
doctrine eof their political faith and
hushed their oonoiences, which might
have twitted them for their impious de.
sertion Of the right Of self government.
by the false cry "the Union must be pre.
served"
Not so with Voorhees,. Earnest in
his convictions, and sincere in his politi.
cal beliefs, he maintained them boldly
and unAinchingly through all the terrors
and temptations of sectional war.
Since the war he has presented the same
unshaken and fearless attitude. The
South has had no champion-nor the
tyranny of Grant and the Infamous
measures of the Radical party no de-
nunciator-so bold, so eloquent, 30 pow
erful as Daniel w. VOORHEES,. The
mighty Philippe which he hurled against
the Radical party scarce two months
ago, picturing in glowing and truthful
words the ruin that Radical reoonstruc.
tion had wrought at the South, is still
ringing in onr ears. When we think of
the man, his noble record, and the un-
deviating Kindness aud sympathy he has
manifested for US, We experience sick
ening consciousness OF the base ingrati-
tude and trucking pusilanimity of the
Southern men who vilify and impugn
his motives for opposing Mr.. Greeley.
When he declares for Grant, or shows
one act of inconsistency, We will then,
perhaps, suspect the sincerity of his
past professions, but surely not till then.
We give precedence to none in advo-
eating the support of the Liberal Repub-
cans by the Democrats; but we will
allow Mr.. Voorhees, at least the.privilege
of differing with us, unquestioned and
unsupported. We think that in putting
himself in such violent antagonism to
the Liberal Republicans, Mr.. Voorhees,
has let his partisan zeal and q too vivid
recollection OF past animosities blind his
judgment. We have some hope that
he may come round yet, and be induced
to take more dispassionate and rational
view Of the situation, when he learns,
as he soon will, that the vast body of the
Democratic party is heartily disposed to
support Unole Horace. But even if he
does not, and chooses rather to hold him
self aloof from what he cannot sincerely
approve, he will deserve no reproach
from the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

If anything could account for Mr..
Robert Hart, Of Utica, N. Y, emerging
from tho second story of his boarding
house without going through the for.
malities' of the stairs, it was the presence
of four of his wives.
An exchange wants to know how it was
that VIM. Cullen Bryant happened to
have his time piece stolen in Mexico. IT
was simply because some Mexican thief
happened to be ION tho watch"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24
TIE NEW BANK Bu1IDaa.-we were

The NEW BANK BU1nD1Na.-We were
shown yesterday the plan of the build
ing which is to be erected on the corner
OF Richardson and Plain streets. by the
Central National and Citizens Savings
Banks. The drawing is by New York
architecss-W. T. Beer & Son-and pre-
sents magnificent appearance. The
structure, which will extend 100 feet on
Plain street and 81 feet on Richardson,
will be OF brick, with granite pilaster,
and mouldlngs, and columns Of block
granite. at regular intervals. to strength
en- the walls. There are to be four floors.
The first, the basement floor, will be de-
voted mainly to the banking room and
Offices attached thereto of tho Citizens
Savings Bank. On the second floor.
which is the first story, the Central Ma
tional Bank will have its Offices. The
third floor will be used as Offices for va
rious purposes, and the attic will con-
tain rooms and halls for the use OF Ma
sonic and other societies. The roof is
of the French Mansard style, and will
be covered with stating. When finished
it will be the handsomest edifice in the
city by odds, and will be highly ornc-
mental to our Main street. The work,
we are informed, will be commenced as
soon as the specifications and estimates
are received, which will be in few days.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOataftorsa 2touooh Rittor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-24

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
j. 8. Chambers-Stoves.
p. Cantwell-Roasted Coffee.
A. r. K.-Tell It.
Building and Loan Shares for Sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-28
State Ne7Os.

The Masonic order in Vermont num-
bers 1912 members.
The ladies of Montpelier are moving
for a practical temperance reform.
The Woodstock bank is to increase its
capital stock slOO 900, making it 100000
Only 100 Vermoniers visited Niagara
Falls last year.
Works for the manufacture of cutlery
are to be established at st. Adams at an
early day.
The State trial of moving machines at
Rutland has been postponed TO July 9th and
10th.
Richard NJ. Williams of Castleton VT,
was drowned in Bomoseen Lake last Sun
day.
twenty-five thousand dollars was paid
dairy-men at st. Adams for butter deliver
ed in one day, recently.
WHAT'S in n name? Mann Il Child is
the name of a firm engaged in the nursery
business at West Randolph.
The Rutland Herald having said that
the town wants less dogs and more man
uiactories, the Saratogian unkindly asks if
sausage manufacture les are wanted.
AT the celebration TO come in Chester
on the Fourth, Mrs. Edna j. C. Noble will
read the declaration of independence and
Rev. A. b. Flanders will deliver the ora
ton.
The Burlington Democrat, and the
printing establishment connected there
with, has been sold to Mr.. \. N. Merchant,
publisher of ten other papers.
OF the six States east of the Hudson
river, Vermont is the nearest to raising its
own bread-producing 200 bushels of
wheat in 1869, or bushel and peck to
each inhabitant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-28

NEW YORK, June %. Flour duh and heavy; sales
400 bbls; state So 55a7 80; round hoop Ohio roo
$40; western 5599 40; Southern slO@l2. Wheat
dull aud slightly in buyers favor; sales $4,000 bush
No. l spring 60 s1 IS; No. spring 81 67Csl 60 !;
winter red western 72asi 10; white Michigan 81 IS
al 90 Corn in fair request sales 90, 600 bush steam
err mixed Western CSC 64c; sail do 65 l-2@66 Oats
duh and iower sales %, 900 bush Ohio 47a SOC Vest
46@47c. Beef dull. Pork quiet and steady; new
Mess $40 2Oa13 rs. Lard hrmer at 8 5-s@ 0 6-sc
Butter dull; State 200 25c.
CHICAGO, June rs. Flour dull; extra spring 50 as
at so Wheat in fair demand and lower at 81 % lac
cash; 81 30 July; 81 ~ August Corn unsAttled and
Irregular No mixed AZ l2 cash AZ 7Sc July 40 5-s
a46 81, August. Oats firm; No. 29a29 lac, cash
5000 $780, July. Rye dun at Coo Barley dull at AZ
ESQ. Provisions quiet aud unchanged. Pork steady
at ~ 81 1-2a12 40. Lard hrmer at go Hams in
pickle arm at 1-2@l1 3-4c. Bulk Meats nrmer I;
shoulders 1904 l-2c short rib Mddles s-ss6 l2c.
New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 25-Iyening. Money very easy
at 3s4 per cent. Sterling Exchange firm at 100 $40