davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

deepest Mines and, even were the deposits Of
black diamonds inexhaustib,e. recent strikes
and the remarkable advance inHthe cost of the
labor employed in mining coal and preparing
It Tor market have 80 enhanced its price that
many enterprises are threatened with suspNn-
sion. AT the date of our latest mails. in York.
shire seven thousand coal miners were about
to quit work, having demanded an advance
OF twenty-five per cent ON their wages In
consequence of the dispute the iron works in
the neighborhood are obliged to reduce their
time to three and half days In the week.
Carrying Goals to Newcastle has heretofore
been considered an absurdity, but just now
we hear of quarter ola million tons of French
coal being sent to England from the collieries
of the Bas de Calais, while from other Cont
mental mines English steamer lines are pro-
curing their supplies. Our dispatches all
nounce the intended opening of new shafts
in the coal mines, and it is suggested that
the British-American steamers shall take their
coal at this side of the Atlantic in the future
In view of this novel state Of affairs it ia the
obvious policy of our coal merchants to deal
most literally with their new customers. We
have thousands of acres of coal lands, and our
best interests will be served by their being ac-
lively worked. If we furnish the British
steamers at reasonable rates they naybecoms
very large consumers and our mineral fuel
will excellently assist our grain products in
adjusting our trade balance. The people of
England need not be apprehensive of suffer-
ing from lack of fuel while we have such
abundance, If those who control our mining
and carrying interests are willing to conduct
their business on liberal and generous princi-
pies. Pennsylvania COAL judiciously ham
died, will readily pay for Manchester's cotton
goods and Birminghams iron manufactures:
and should the price of fuel remain at it's
present rate in England only the lack Of just
views among our mine owners will prevent
thriving business in carrying American ''coals
to Newcastle"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

THE IMPERIAL Honor which the Sultan of
Turkey has just conferred on the viceroy of
Egypt presents very significant fact in the
current history of the progress of affairs in the
East. occurring, asit does too, at the very mo-
ment when His Higness has undertaken his
grand separate executive demonstration against
Abyssinia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

WHERE Is GOVERNOR PARKER we have
reports of serious disturbances in Huntingdon
county New Jersey, between Irish laborers
and Virginia blacks, in which loss of life has
been the consequence. According to state
ments the local authorities are powerless to
prevent these disorders. Cannot Governor
Parker preserve the peace in his own State?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

Mr.. GnEELEY's OPINION Of the coming
Pennsylvania October election is that it will
give the inside track in the Presidential race
to Greeley and Brown and that thereby they
will win the dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

MISS EMILY FAITHFUL, Queens Printer and
Publisher to Her Majesty Victoria, has en-
barked for q voyage from England to New
York. When she arrives in this metropolis
the American people will see among them
grand industrial exponent Of woman's right
to work honestly both for her own good and
for the profit and credit of her country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
NEW YORK HERALD

THE DAILY HERALD, published every day IN the
pear, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price S12.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

..ArRE CoMIoUE, No. 5i4 Broadway.-vARIErY
ENTERTAINMENT.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty.thlrd street. corner Sixth
avenue-ARRAH ma PoGUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirticth ST.
CHow-Cuow Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
md Blocker sts.--HUNoHBACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

.BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-FLowERs OF THE
FoREsT-M ARsToS IN A FIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Broadway, between Thr.
tecnth and Fourteenth streets.-AGSEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

the enterprise of all coming generations. In
large sections Of this newly found world
although, like Andean South America lying
almost under the Equator nature has piled
up upon series of gigantic parterres and
terraces every variety of climate and soil, and
compensated by cool and lofty elevations for
the severity Of q vertical sun. If to the ma
tons of extra-tropical countries and high
ATTITUDES it seems improbable that a great civil
lization can be erected in the new world
brought to light by Livingstone, we have
only to recall the historic development of the
Equatorial South American States and of the
famous Carthagenian, Persian and Egyptian
civilizations Of old, fourishing under climatic
and physical conditions no better than those
of the Upper Nilatic basin.
But to be more specific, it is easy to see
that the day is not distant when European
commerce and culture, crossing the Suez 18TH
mus by its great canal and descending the
Nile valley, must prove an entering wedge to
the newly explored country. The present
traffic of Equatorial Africa does not at present
extend south of Gondokoro on the White
Nile. But once connect this point with known
routes of travel and communication piercing
the western drainage of Lakes Tanganyika,
Moero Lincoln Bangweolo and the valleys of
the Lualaba and the Chambezi, and we shall
soon have not a lonely and forlorn explorer
fighting his way into the darkness and slavery
of these regions, but richly freighted caravans
of trade, conveying the treasures of knowl-
edge the blessings of emancipation and peace
and the truths of Christianity to these very
strongholds Of barbarism and benighted hea-
thendom.
When Magellan first circumnavigated tho
earth, bis renowned historian tells us, it was
grayely asserted over Europe that no one else
would ever dare so foolhardy an undertaking
again, so little did men dream that the ocean,
which had opened way for his keel would
soon be furrowed by the countless fleets and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

Books of subscription to the capital
stoGk OF the Spartanburg and Union
hallroad, are to be opened in Edgefield
In few days. The Greenwood and An
gasta Railroad Company is shortly to be
organlzed-the required amount of stock
having been subscribed.
french correspondence announces
the death. in public hospital. of Ar
thur Dardenne, the last survivor of the
band which. at the beginning Of the first
French revolution, stormed The Bastile
SO passes away the glory of this world.
Fort Weyne, Ind, has citizen over
eighty, who is the parent OF thirty Chill.
dren. the youngest being only three
years old.
Colfax INDUCES in tall rhetoric about
the Republican party, but when it comes
to Grantism he is US silent as an oyster.
Rev. Olaf OLSON, q celebrated preach
er OF Northern Norway, was recently be-
headed for poisoning his aged mother.
Mr. Stanley is timid, bashful sort of
MAJ, man, and his book will bear the modest
title OF "How I Found Livingstone.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

SUIcIDE.-The Newbern Times saws
Anson ToIson, Mt Hatteras Inlet, on the
18th inst, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head with gun
He told his father in tho morning, that
he intended to kill himself, and at p.
NJ, he proceeded to the beach and &C.
complished his purpose, in sight of a
number of young ladies, who happened
to be near at the time. The supposed
cause was that he was crossed in love.
The City Council of Baltimore has in
vited Horace Greeley to visit that city on
the occasion of the Maryland State Fair,
next month.
j: W. Forney, of the Press, left
Philadelphia Monday on stumpiug tour
through Ohio and Indiana.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

The States that vote on the 9th OF
October, are Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi.
ana, Iowa and Nebraska. The chief in.
tereit centres in the two States of Penn.
sylvania and Indiana. In these States
the greatest efforts are being made by
tho Grant party to sustain itself.
The three ruffians, Mace, Edwards and
Barney Aaron, shining lights in the prize
fighting world, havo left New York city
for England.
The enemies of Bullock, the Georgia
carpet.bagger, have got him. he il
writing book.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

Ohio Valley. For Lhe Soutli Atlantic
and Gulf States, cloudy weather and
rain area, with Southeriy winds over the
latter. i !. :, J.
New YORK. September 26.-Lstters
from Martinique report the loss OF
twelve vessels and three lives on the 9th
At st. kits, on the 10th, the brig Ros q
Way, OF New York, with cargo of
flour. and the brig Salamander were
wrecked. The barks Jane Richardson
and Rosebud were both dismasted. A
schooner was carried to sea and lost. A
sloop was driven on the beach, and nm
unknown bark foundered to windward
Of the island. The hurricane ut Barba.
does greatly injured the crops, and drove
ashore the brig J. Boyer, of New Bruns-
wick, George and Grace Kelly, of Hall
fax. and two sloops. No lives lost.
Forester withdraws his petition for q
writ of habeds corpus, and consents to 60
back to the Illinois penitentiary.
Faucher has qualified as Judge Bar
nard's successor.
Stanley writes q letter to the Herald,
declaring as false the stories relative to
him by Noe.
New ORLEANS, September 2G.-State
Auditor Graham was recommitted, the
Eighth District Court deciding the Go
vernor's pardon unconstitutional.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

The Philadelphia Press (RadicaD says:
Nobody now doubts that Hartrnnft and
Allen are destined to an overwhelming
defeat. If they could be elected in
spite of their proved unfitness for any
position of power and trust. the friends
OF honest government might as we'll sur
render all hopes of reform.
A paper suit of clothes for two shil-
lings, in London, is the latest novelty.
The diapers are selling the articles,
which are OF Japanese make, as tough as
leather, aud plant as linen. Rain will
not reduce them to pulp.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

STEAMSHIP ACTIVITY. The activity
now prevailing in the movement Of
freight between Charleston and the vnri
GUS Northern ports, is unprecedented in
the history OF the city. All the lines of
steamers are overcrowded with business,
and the vessels of the Adger line are
doing almost double duty, being turned
about and forwarded just as soon rs it is
possible to take in their freight. The
Charleston arrived yesterday after q
smooth and quick passage, bringing per-
haps the largest steamship loud ever
brought into this harbor; and the Man
haitian sails to-day at noon Immense
ireiGhts are being carried by these yes
sells both ways, and, as for passenger ac-
commodations. we can do the visitors to
the North no greater kindness than to
recommend them to the courteous nt-
tcntlon Of Capt. Woodruff and his ex.
cellent officers. Charleston Ne,cs, 25M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

The "riot" at Orangeburg. on Sunday
last, grew out Of an attempt by Jamison,
Legislative member of the ring, to pre-.
vent Messrs. Tomlinson. Davis and
othors from speaking. There was so
largo crowd present to listen to the
speakers that the ring people got
frightened, and resorted TO their usual
rowdy tactics to break up the meeting
Although there was considerable scuflling
and noise no one was seriously injured.
The ring, rs usual after such displays,
lost ground which can never be regained.
Orangeburg County is nov considered
safe for the "Trne Blues"
Charleston Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

Jesse Pomeroy, fourteen years old. re-
siding with his mother in South Boston.
has been arrested for deooying boys OF
five to ten years to ont-of-the-way places,
stripping them naked, gagging and tying
them up, beating and otherwise NAL.
treating them. In many cases he cut
small holes under his victims eyes. dis
figuring them for life, and inflioting on
others painful outs and stabs On various
parts Of the body. He confessed the
crimes. and was sentenced to the Reform
School ct Westboro during his minority.
The Marion Star says: "It is thought
if the weather continues favorable. tho
entire cotton crop in this section will be
ber."
Raw beef chopped up fine with onions
is new "feed" which Germans consider
cure or preventive of dyspepsia.
Ex-Governor Orr has declined the
mission to the Argentine Republic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27
City Of Columbia Z Per Cent. Bonds
OEEIGE CITY INN 1,r1..-

COLUMBIA, &. c., September 23. 1872
uHSUANT to authority delegated by re-.
soution, adopted by the CITY Council T
%Wlitseli, W, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY,.
sand CITY OF COLUMBIA SEVEN 'PPGEI PER
UENTUM TWENTY YEAR BONDS eaiI
semo bomds Will be OF the denominations Of s256
Sooo ana ., 600; the proceeds OF the sale to b.
useo tor the erection OF the now CITY Hall
ne new Market, and other public improyementa' n'
-, me right IS reserved to dispose of u part of
sne mesa saia Bonds in lots or in whole, as the
1.,I mator ana treasurer may determine. Anv
Wy aoofesslng CHAS. BARNUM.
Sept "a City Treasurer. Colnmhia a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27
Auct1on 9alg@-
'AA OABLE OIL MILLS FpRhAL
D. c. PEIXOTTO & SON. Auctionear.
TO CAPITALISTS

D: G: PE1xoTTO & SON, Auctioneers.
ME undersigned will sell. before tho
"A ~ Court House. in Columbia, on MONDAY
I'm % OF October. 1872, at half-past 10 O'Clock
aIT a. M,; C6Mp Az the property of the CAROLINA
LIND in the city Of Columbia, the site % OF the oa
works OF said company, together with the
IiT,angS imina Is Presses Engine Boiler, Burr Mill,
na5'i1g and {1g Maoh1ne; &C Betting, Pump, Lead, Iron
sary for complete Oil iiiii. as they are now
at the company's works, persons arc invited
to inspect the property.
and twelve months, With interest from dav elH -
sale, secured by bond OF purchaser and
mortgage OF the premises; sold with policy OF
insurance assigned. -
Sept 20 ftnG WILLIAM kAcuM.N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

GREELRY's CHANCEs BRIGHT AND Still,
FRIGHTENING NORTHwARD.- gentleman
of observation and intelligence. writing
under date of Hartford, Connecticut.
September %. thus expresses himself in
O political sense:
In reference to political matters. I feel
considerably encouraged, SO far as have
proceeded. In New York almost oyery-
body is for Greeley. L visited the head
quarters In New York, OF both the Grec
ley and Democratic Committees, and
had quite on interesting interview with
the Hon. Augustus Schell and Hon.
Ethan Allen. They both spoke very
hopeful of the situation at present, and
expressed the conviction that it would
continue to improve as the time of elcc.
tion approached.
Whilst in New London, on Friday. I
conversed with several old and promi.
nent citizens Of the place, who are like
wise confident of the success of Mr.
Greeley, and express warm sympathies
for the South generally, and especially
for South Carolina, after told them Of
the wrongs we are now suffering. and
have suffered since the close of the wa.
10 be brief, I found but one Grant man
IN New London, and he was Custom
House officer. AS soon as he told ma
ne was in the Custom House excused
him for his ardor for Grant. I find the
same state OF things here All are hone
full that the State will go for Greeley. bv
email majority, at least.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27
The STRONGEST MAN.or.WAn ArroAr

THE STRONGEST MAN.oF-WAR AF1oAr.
The London Daily Ne,os' special cores
pondent at st. Petersburg, writing on
the 18th ult., says: Yesterday the sea.
going turret ship Peter the Great was
launched from the Admiralty dock.yard.
Ihe vessel received its name from the
Grand Duke Constantine, in the pre.
sence OF great concourse of people. In
few days she will be lifted into float.
ing dock, which will be towed, with it's
enormous burden, over the shadows to
Cronstadt, where the engines will be
fitted, the ships sides and turret sh heathed
with massive plates, the four great steel
cannon shipped, and in less than q years
time Husslu will have at sea by fur the
most powerful man OF. war yet built. Tie
vessel has been designed by Admiral
Popof. His ship differs, in many re-
spects, from tho American and English
tnrret ships. The Peter the Great il
BY feet 8 inches in length between per-
pendiculars. Her greatest outside
breadth is G3 feet. The builders mea.
surement is 5.352 tons, and the displace
ment with coal, stores, and water in the
boilers will be 9,665 tons, ut q mean
draught of 23 feet inches. The plates
on the ships sides and raised building
nmidshlps vary from II to IL inches, nnd
the a:mor-plate protects the ship to
depth OF inches below the water line.
The vessel has no spur, but the upright
stem Is heavily plated aud of enormous
strength. Many sailors are of the OPT
mon that the spur may be source of
danger to the vessel fitted with it, and
that the strong straight stem of the
Peter the Great will deliver q most effect
i've blow. with little or no risk to her
sell The ship has two large tnrrets,
which are plated with 16 inches of iron,
IN two thicknesSes, of IL and 2 inches.
She has no masts, but depends entirely
Oh her engines.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

. OUTRAGE ON A Co1oRED GREELEY
SPEAKER. We learn that on Monday
night last, Lewis Washington, of Wythe
County, a colored Greeley speaker, visit
ed Marion for the purpose of making O
speech A considerable crowd assem-
bied to hear m, and soon after he com
mel ced his n.ldress, crowd of aboni
fifty negro gathered around the stand
and wiz I'D and bitter oaths ordered
b. -.esist. Not complying, the in.
....ted negroes commenced to throw
rocks ct him, when number of white
men present rushed upon tho platform
to protect him. The mob continued to
throw stones. when several OF the whites
drew their pistols aud fired into the
crowd, not, however, wounding any one.
The negro mob finding that Washington
wonld be protected, dispersed, and the
speaking proceeded without farther in.
terruption. -LymcAbuy Ners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

Warranted perfectly pure. and fl 90 from all
doieterious substances. It is distilled from
BAILEY OF the finest quality, ahe the eAnoMA-
TIC JuSIrER BERRY OF IrALT snd dosigned
expressly for cases. of DyspspsiS or Indiges-
tion. Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh Of the Blkdd6r, Pains in the
Back and Stomach. and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs. It giyos great relief in
Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder,
strengthens and invigorates the system, and
is a certain preventative and cure Of that
dreadful soourge, FEVER AND AaUE.
CAUTION Ass for 'HuDsoN G. WoLrr's
BELL SCHNArPs."
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apo.
thecaries.
HUDSON g. WOLFE 4 CO.. Sole Importers.
Office, Is South William street, New York.
Sept 16 Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

Poor MEXICO The death of Juarez
appear" to have had little effect in calm
ing the turbulence which has become
apparently chronic and incurable in
Mexico. This fact shows how false was
the statement of the revolutionist lend.
ers, made at the outbreak of the revolu-
ton, that they were in revolt only
against Juurez, and that the elevation of
Ie]adn to the Presidency would sntisfy
them. The truth is that these Mexican
revolutionary bands are for the most part
merely predatory hordes They are so
many highwaymen. Their object is the
levying of tribute. They are as totally
devoid of patriotism rs they are of real
bravery. Ostensiby fighting under the
banner OF Tejada, or Diaz, they are in
reality detached parties of free-booters
and robbers, from whom the unprotect-
ed peasants Of the country, az we'll as
the merchants OF the towns, can expect
nothing but plunder and outrage. There
Gun be. eventually, but one result from
this state of affairs. These outlying
Northern districts, too far from the
capital to be easily reached, and too
thlnly settled and too mountainous to be
easily subdued. will fall ultimately into
the hands of the United States. upon
whose border many of them lie, and to
whose inhabitants they are perpetual
source Of annoyance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

The 1ribune furnishes the subjoined
cheerful information: The Liberal Re.
publican National Executive Committee
announce that from now until the No.
vember election the campuign will be
conducted with the utmost vigor. Invi.
tations have been sent to twenty gentle.
men Of national reputation to speak in
the States Of Pennsylvania. Ohio and
Indiana, and letters Of acceptance have
been received from nearly all of them.
They will enter at once upon the work.
More than 100, 600 campaign documents
are ready for distribution in various
States, and will be rapidly forwarded to
sections where they can do the most ef-
tectve service. Letters are daily receive d
from all parts of the country, telling of
the advance of the movement, and an-
nouncing accessions to the ranks of the
Liberals. Urgent requests are made for
speakers and documents, and these ore
supplied as fast MS possible The oorres.
pondents are unanimous in the assertion
that tho reform movement is gaining
ground every day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-27

DEATH OF SENATOR GARRETT D AVIS
Senator Garrett Davis, as has been
stated, died ut his Kentucky home on
Sunday. He was born in that State in
loOl, and while yet boy, was employed
MS writer for the County and Circuit
Courts of the District. Beginning in
1888, he was for three successive terms
elected to the State Legislatures: from
1889 to 1S47. he was in the lower House
OF Congress, and since 1861 lie had rep
resented his native State in tho United
States Senate. His second term in that
body would have expired on the 4th of
March next. Mr.. Davis was originally
Wing, aud was one of the most init.
mate personal and political friends of
Henry Clay. At the outbreak of the
war, he sided with the South, and was
one Of its few advocates on the floor of
the Senate. An upright and amiable
gentleman, holding fast to the land.
marks of the past as his guides for the
present, md thoroughly earnest in ad-
vocating such views in Congress in the
face of an overwhelming minority, Mr..
Davis will leave behind him the memo.
r'es of an honorable public life.