davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31
Wood! Wood!l WoodI!!

TVNHE undersigned beRs leave to inform the
1 citizens OF Oolumbia that he hss WOOD
YARD at his old stand, at tho Charlotte De-
best qualities Of Pine and OAK WOOD. @ d.
which he will SELL DELIVERED to any part Of
the oity. at the following extraordinary low
prices, viz: Pine,,$4; Oak, IS per cord. Good
measure guaranteed
Issao Sulzbaoher's Jewelry Store, Main street.
Jan IL 1mOf CHARLES HAMBERG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31
9pec1al Not1ces.

ON MARRIAGE.-HAPPY RELIEF FOR
YOUNG MEN from the effects or Errors and
Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Nervous debility cured. Impediments to
Marriage removed. New method of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free. in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec "a 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31

BY Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Price rs cents per bottle. F. q. Wells J. Co.,
New York. Jan t+1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31
Planting Potatoes!

Planting Potatoes!
OOn BARRELS selected SEED POTA-
AOOT o ES--Pink-E Eyes, Early Rose.
Jackson Whites, Peach Blows and Early
Goodrich, for sale low by
Jan 10 EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31

Revenue Stamps! Revenue Stamps! Z
A Ill DENOMINATIONS for sale at I'm,
"a. usual discount, at the SOUTH CAIRO.
LIMA BANK AND TRUST CO. DecT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31

Groceries, Wines and Liquors.
A FULL SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY
~ GROCERIES,, in all their varieties. Best
brands Clampagnos, Wines, Liquors. &c,
suitable for Christmas, on hand and for sale
low, by JOHN AONEW b SoS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31
The ROYal Family

pR1NCESS ROYAL, born November 81,
Il 1910. 80
prinoe OF Wales, born November 0, 1871.
Princess Alice, born April is, 1913.
FRINGE Alfred, born August 6, 1874.
!'rincess Helena, born May 25, 1916.
princees Louisa. born March i8, 1913.
Prince Arthur. born May /, 1850.
prince Leopold, born April 7, 1853.
princcss Beatrice. born April IA, 1857.
DELIGHT." SoA'
Tho Blood OF tho Nation made pure by
and BLOOD and LIVER PILLS. Nov 20t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31

Copartnership Notice.
FINHE subscribers, having this day formed
i copar artnership. to be known and styled as
HOWE Il ALLEN, and having leased for
term OF years the shops and machinery, and
bought the materials on the premises former
~ occupied by James NJ. Allen, are prepared
to enter into contracts for building or the
hnishng OF all ehop-matle materials. such az
BLINDS. Doors. Sash, Window Frames, &c.
&c. Also. tho Dressing OF Lumber, Scroll
saving and Turning, and would respectfully
solicit share OF the public patronage.
HOWE Dc ALLEN.
JOHN NJ. HowIg, EDWARD ALLEN.
COLUMBIA. November 13. 1871. Dec l2 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31

Headquarters for Garden Seeds.
ANDRETH's Extra Early PEAS,
IL Carter's first crop Peas,
Little Gem Tom Thumb Peas.
Early Long Pod,
Cabbage Seeds.
Onion Sets. Red and White.
Lawn Grass Seed,
Red and White Glover,
Timothy and Kentucky Blue Grass,
Orchard Grass Seed,
For eale, Wholesale and retail, at
Jan6 HEINITSH'S Druo Stora
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31
VIM. n. ORCHARD
Portraits Painted in nil

Portraits Painted in Oil
kNROM life, or from the smallest picture.
Photographic Colored in all styles. Also :,
Lessons given in Drawing and Painting.
Apply at Bryan d McCarter's bookstore. or
at the residence Of Prof. VIM. a. ORCHARD.
corner OF Laurel and Henderson streets.
Jan 20 9r,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31

and created body polite and corporate
under the name aud style of the "Youpe
Mems Afrioanus Debating Club" stu
ated in the city Of Charleston.
SEQ. 2. And said corporation shall
have po wer to make bylaws not repn0
nant to the laws of the land, and shal!
have succession of officers and members
according to their elections, and to keen
and use common seal, the same to alter
at will, to sue and be sued in any Court
in this State, to have and enjoy every
right, power and privilege incident to
such corporation; and it is hereby en-
powered to acquire. retain and enjoy all
suoh property, real and personal. as may
be given or bequeathed to, or purchased
by it, and to sell, convey or mortgage
the same or any part thereof OF will.
SEC. 3. That said corporation may,
from time to time, invest their moneys,
assets, or any property which it may ac-
quire, in such real and personal proper.
ty, bonds, stocks. or in snreties, in suoh
sums and on suoh terms and conditions
as 1t may deem proper, and to execute
bonds, 60, under it's corporate seal:
IDroni0ed, That the maximum value of
all property held or owned by said cor
poratlon shall not exceed twenty five
thousand 1925, ,00O) dollars.
SEQ. 4. This Act to continue in force
during fifteen (l5) years, and may be
gwen IN evidence without being special
ly pleaded.
Approved January s, A. D. 1872.
AN ACT TO VALIDATE THE ACTION or THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN ocoNER
COUNTY, IN EXCHANGING AND CONVEYING
THE LOT CEDED TO THEM TO BUILD A
JAIL UPON.
Whereas the County Commissioners of
Oconee County. in the exercise OF their
discretion, changed the location of the
jail for said County, and exchanged the
lot ceded to the State for the purpose of
erecting jail for the one on which tho
Jail now stands; and whcroas tho parties
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-31

Frightful Prophecy.
yen neglect Il congh or a cold, however
Il riight. consumption. that great destroyer,
VIII he sure to follow. The inscription upon
,,lhe ,he 'othn-stonc will be i'll tho following start
ling words:
DIED FROM A NEGLECTED CoUau"
Stanleys celebrated COUGH SYRUP will
cnre coughs. colds, asthma, throat affections.
when II" other preparation will. Try bot
tic Prepared only By
Moves T.. III IIEtNIrSH. DrupriSf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31

because the manufacturers have introduced
machinery for setting the edges of shoes, and
reduced the price for trimming the edges from
l-2 Ito cents per pair. The manufacturers
state that at the named rate the trimmers
average double the wages of men employed in
any other branch of the business, and that all
the other workmen are satisfied with their
pay, but join 10 the strike by order of the
Crispins.
The fleet of steamboats, on Great Salt Lake
now numbers four vessels, and. aquatic ex-
cursions are the order Of the season.
Eight car loads Of peaches. the first large
quantity of the season, arrived in Jersey City
on Friday from Delaware orchards.
A little girl in Lyons, n. y, was choked
to death by bean lodging in her throat, last
week.
Another singular event connected with the
Cxbridge bank robbery is the recovery Of {
number of valuable keepsakes belonging t,
the daughter of Mr.. Jacob Taft, which were
placed in the bank for safe keeping. The
very considerate robbers sent letter te
Mr.. Taft, describing spot on the Back Bay
in Boston where the property was buried
The locality was visited and the stolen valu
ables recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31
NOT FOR GREEL ~.

To the Editor of the Journal
l. do not think am Of sufficient importance
that my political opinions need be matter OF
interest to the public, but in as much as the
report has obtained somewhat throughout the
county that favor the nomination of tn,
soreheads, copperheads, secessionists, unre-
pentant rebels, KuKlux, Tammany democrats
&C., &C.. conceived in iniquity at Cincinnati
and brought forth in shame at Baltimore;
and in as much as an agent, runner, carpet
bsgger or colporteur of the mongrel party
came ont from your vicinity yesterday to talk
over the interests of the great abolitionist and
protectionists wish to simply say to the re-
publicans of old Kennebec that am not only
willing but intensely anxious to continue the
administration of our national interests in tn.
hands of tie same party that has carried us
safely through the most gigantic rebellion the
world ever saw; reconstructed the republic
so that the glorious old flag Of our fathers,
| baptised in blood from Bunker Hill to York
town, from Lundy's Lane to New Orleans.
and from Sumpter to Richmond, now floats
| in undisputed triumph from the st. Croix to
the Gulf Of California, and, thank God forev.
er and forever, not one slave is found beneath
its ample folds Of the same party that with
the same persevering, straightforward light
it out on this line" policy has continued to
administer the affairs of the country so sue
cessfully that we are o wonder and an incom-
prehensible enigma to the whole civilized
world. l believe the election of Horace
Greeley to the Presidency, under existing
circumstances, would be the greatest calami-
ty, except the war, our country has expert
eneed for fifty years. D. H. THING.
Mt Vernon. July 9th, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31
TIE LAST CHANCE or TAMNANY.

The removal of Judge MeCuHn from the
judicial bench by unanimous vote of the
Senate Of New York, will serve to show the
country that the reform movement Of last
autumn, although perplexcd by much Of the
action of the legislature, has not yet been
wholly defeated. 1t began by the vigorous
and unsparing exposures Of the New York
Times, which struck at the heart and source
of the corruption in the Tammany Ring, OF
which Tweed, Sweeny, Connolly and Hall
parently absolute. 1t cajoled, corrupted and
terrified opposition. 1t held the Governor OF
New York in a leash. 1t bought the Legisla-
ture. 1t owned judges and sold injustice for
luxury, to which it compelled reluctant citi-
zens to contribute and then published their
names as its willing slaves. 1t ordered its
legislature to pass law forcibly silencing the
independent Press, and prepared to take pos
session of the Government of the United
States by means of money and fraud, upon
condition that its agents should be nominated.
BY the worst of means the Tammany Ring
had such absolute sway in the great city and
through the city in the great State of the
Union that Thoughtful men despaired of popu-
lar government, and patriots could see but
little hope of escape but in revolution.
The defeat of the Ring at the polls was one
of the most significant events in the history
of free governments. The assault was led by
newspaper, the New York Times, and the
victory was one of the most beneficent
trumphs of the Press. The Ring candidates
were peacefully defeated. Its chief, Tweed,
was indeed, elected Senator, but he did not
dare to appear in the seat in which he had
been dictator only the year before. His con-
federates, excepting Hall, were driven by pub
lie opinion from their offices. Many of them
were indicted, and except for lingering in
fiuence of the Ring, would have been pun
ished. The club in which they reveled was
broken up. The Judges upon whom they
chiefly relied were impeached. One resigned
to escape removal, another has been removed,
and the third awaits his trial. The defeat of
the Tammany Ring, if it can be made per-
manent, will be one of the browning mercies
in our history.
But there is one hope for it. There is one
chance which it instnctively siezed and which
1t is improving TO the utmost. That is the
success of the Cincinnati ticket. The ring
was the most powerful organization in the
democratic party. If that party were finally
defeated and dissolved, the ring would be
hopelessly broken. With all its old shrewd-
ness, therefore, it clutched the chance of saw.
ing its party. Hardly anywhere" says the
Springfield Republican, which supports Mr.
Greeley-"hardly anywhere has his nomina-
ton commanded more demonstrative favor or
a1...a Al
York politicians of both partieswho whilom
/ sat at the feet of Mr.. Tweed and ran at his
/ beck"
/ 1t is true. The Greeley nomination was
3 first yociferously welcomed by 'the wors,
men in the country" as the same paper re.
marks. The especial henchmen f Tweed
the parasites and creatures and I os of thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31
LETTER FROM TINALHA YEN.
CARvER's HARBoR, July &c,

CARvER's HARBoR, July &c, 1872.
To the Editor of the journal:
Carver's Harbor, the village part of Vinal,
haven, which lies about twelve miles TO the
east of Rockland, is a growing place and bids
fair to become large and important place
ere long. Its granite quarries are second to
none in the State and are being worked quite
extensively. Bodwell, Webster & Co., are
doing large business here, and are now
quarrying, finishing and shipping stone for
the new State Department Building at WASH
ington.
There have been forty buildings erected her
the past season, some Of them elegant private
residences. The place already has dozen or
more stores, two hotels, fine looking church
edifce, tract Of land reserved for a park,
(Which already has soldiers monument
grazing its grounds, and this made from its
own granite and erected to commemorate the
deeds of its own fallen heroes and several
other improvements which go towards the
makeup of a wide-awske, growing place.
Carvers Harbor is easy of access as there
| is a steamer which plies between it and Rock
land daily. 1t is becoming somewhat noted as
fashionable summer resort, and parties are
already erecting buildings for the accommo-
dation of SIMMER boarders. Its fine brass
band dscourses some fine music Of "a sum-
mer's eve.
good chance here for lawyer or dem
fist to locate; it already has two or three
of the medical profession. Men in other kinds
of business might find a good field here in
which to pursue their vocation let it be what
it may. VISITOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31

The Congregationalist of Boston is not
much in favor of Greeley's election, for
reasons which are sound and will be gen.
orally endorsed by its readers. Speaking
of him it says:
"He has itched to be President for many
years, and the democratic party has scratched
him in the right place. A Binghampton
journal processes to have seen, in undeniable
black and white, the evidences of corrup,
bargain and sale, as the result Of which the
nominations at Cincinnati and Baltimore have
been made. However this may be. men who
know Mr.. Greeley, know that should he now
be elected President by democratic votes, his
past republieanism willha no more influence
over his future official action than the hens
nest in which it was surreptitiously incubated
has over the grown gosliDg after it lhas taken
to the water. If Mr.. Greeley is elected, the
rebellion comes back again, and that old sham
democratic rule which brought upon this ma
ton the horrible and blood-stained years
which are not yet forgotten. And, worse than
that, Tammany will reign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31

TammsHk Ame, we're its earliest, as they are
sill iss most ardent, advocates, and with these
the Springfield Republican, the Cincinnati
Commercial, and the Chicago Tribune, every
one Of which deplored that nomination, now
fall into line, and marshalled by Tweed and
Hall, and surrounded by the cheers of Tam.
many repeaters and bruisers, they announce
that they propose to make war upon Rings
and purify the Government! They clasp
hands cheerfully with the most notorious
and corrupt body Of men ever known in the
country, but are shocked and scandalized
that there should be some questionable col.
lector or doubtful postmaster anywhere ir
the country! The gnats choke them, 1but the
cansis are q most manageable morsei -Ha,-
per's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31
THE OUTRAGE UPON GOV. XARRI
MN

An eye witness of the outrage perpetrated
upon Gov. Hartman at Charlotte, North
Carolina, on the oath gives the following &C.
count Of it.
Quite large crowd, two-thirds white, col
lected, and at about 9 o'clock the Governor
made his appearance on the stand and COM
menced his address. But in about Ave min
utes it became very apparent that he would
be put down, as cries were continually shout
ed, Put him outr 60 home' Then a
systematic hooting commenced, their hackers
formidably in,renched upon a pile of brick,
the cue being given by the son Of the Mayor
in a feigned voice. and it never failed to bring
out the dirty insolence of large number OF
whole and half grown boys who we're gathered
together Immediately in rear and right of the
speaker. This ''trundle-bed trash" repre-
ssnting the insolent aristocracy and their sat
elites, hurled epithets ia the way of answers,
and stuck their braZen faces right up under
the Governors nose, shouting with all their
might in his face. Some FIVE times the speak
er had to stop and beg of them to keep
quiet, to let him alone, &c., and fire.
| luenty he stood still until they felt satisfied
by stopping their noises at their pleasure.
The outrage was the most insulting, glaring
and mean attempt done in a mean way, that
ever was known to SINE Tree speech
The Governor was finally forced to give it
up, and stepped back upon the ground to
leave, when rushing surge was made against
him which threw him nearly to the ground.
But he was rescued by several friends who
forced their way in front of the assailants,
thus getting the Governor out OF their clutch
! es.
One of the leaders, Trevesant, drew pis-
toll, and at this stage of the proceedings seve-
raj others rushed up. The son Of the Mayor
mounted the stand and gave shout which
brought the old man. the Mayor, who made
after the pistol man to stop the row, i, not be-
ing necessary to 90 any further now, as they
had got rid of Gov. Hartman which was the
studied and planned object. Immediately up
jumped Col. +. 4. Osborne, ku. klux, and
commenced harangue, followed by Mills
and Graham. The Marshal of the city was q
quiet locker on, and after being appealed to
several times crept softly and slowly up neal
the speaker and whispered very easy to the
trashy hounds to stop, SO he says, which
they did for about two minutes. when the
Marshal stepped off as easily as he came, and
then in Ave minutes the speaker was forced
to quit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31

which will give many Of its most devoted
friends much pain. 1t begins with Barton
Able, of St. Louis, who it charges has
$3.50 900 unaccounted' for as Collector OF
the First District. Mr.. Abe is one Of the
prominent Greeley men in Missouri, and
he is one who has funds to contribute to
the cause Going on down It includes
several of lesser note, and it is probable
that complete examination will reveal
half of those who have been thus public
" exposed to be supporters of Mr.. Gree
ley"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31
S5OO.OOO

Total 900 Gifts, all Cash, 100000
The Hon; rHos. E. BkAMLErr, late Governor o
kentucky, has consented to represent the Trustees
IN the management of this second Grand Gilt Con
cert, aud he will personally see that the money
rom the sale OF Tickets is deposited 18th the Treas
III er, that the drawing is fairly conducted, and th'
gifts Justly awarded anu promptly paid
The drawing will take place in public, in full
view OF the audience, and under the INN diale
pervision and direction OF the officers and Trustees
OF the Public Library OF Kentucky and the follow
ng named eminent and disnterested cltizens, VIII
nave consent.d to be present and see that all l.
fairly done:
Hon. NJ. X. HARDIN, Judge Cous, Appeal Ky.
lion. PROCTOR KNOTT, late NJ. {. Lebn BIZ.
Hon. II W. BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judic'a Dis. Ky
Gen. ELI II. MURRAY. !. 5. Marshal, IBIS. ny.
hon. I. B COCHRAN, Chan. Lou Chan. Court.
Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance
Col. PHIL. LEE. Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dist.
DR.. G. GRAHAM, founder Graham Cablnet.
| Col. JILSON p. JOHNSON, Manager Gait House.
DR.. I. ): BELL, Prof Medical University, Louis
Hon J. y. BANTER. Mayor Louisville.
Hon I. l.: BC RNkTr. City Attorney.
HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer Louisville.
| \. o. BRANNlN, Pres. Manufacturer Bank.
PHILIP JUDGE, ofthe Louisville Hotel Co.
JAMES BRtHpEFoaD Prs q ra9nai Bank
&c JoaSsToS Pres Tr s bank Noos Pr,
HENRY DEEPEN, Pres German Bank
ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Mer-
Cnant.
DR.. NURvIN GREEN, Pres. L. & c. Short Line
r. K.
VOL. BOSE, Agent Adams Express Company.
THOS. T.. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Public
Library Building,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
,Hs-Circulars, giving full particulars sent on APP
plication.
K. I. DIT RREfT. Priest.
". ~ HALDEMMAN, Vice Prest
JNO. s. CAIN, Secy.
FARMERs'& DROvERs' BANK, Treas.
julyl2 sat&wed-sw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31
For Senators.

For Senators.
Oxford. s.. ENOCH c. HARRINGTON,
JONATHAN X. MARTIN.
For County Commissioner
oxford, WILLIAM CHASE.
For County Treasurer.
Oxford, FEE. SHAW.
For Register OF Deeds.
oxford SUMNER r. NEWELL. Eastn dist
ASA CHARLES, Western g
For Register Of Probate.
Oxford Il. c. DAVIS.
For Clerk OF Courts.
oxford J. 5. WRIGHT.
For Sheriff.
Oxford l.. d. STACY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31

The Boston Globe independently says
The charge made by Carl Schurz in his
st. Louis speech, that President Grant Of
fered him government patronage to secure
his support to the San Domingo scheme,
being unsustained, the Missouri Senator
is placed in very bad predicament. The
witness invoked by him. Gen Pleasanton,
not only fails to show that the President
authorized any such offer, but also fails to
show that such an offer was made by any
body"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31

Capt. Knight of the Portland Star re-
veals the rotten foundation upon which
liberal republicanism rests in this State
when he says in his last paper, "No can
vass is good for ten days at time" After
election the Star will moralize over the
incincerity and unreliability of mankind,
and the difference between engineering
in a balloon or operating on solid ground.
And this leads us TO inquire when are
those letters of Col Thomas 5. Lang's 10
be published?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-31

The New York Tribune in its editorial
columns repeats the stale fabrication about
Speaker Blaine saying that those who
speak of Gen. Grants gift taking should
be "tarred and feathercd." The Tribune
should not lend its columns to such trash.
and if it possessed any remnant of its
ancient character ii Will correct the state
ment.