davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

QUOTATIONS. FOR South CAROLINA SR.
0URrTIEs, By D. GAMBR11l. BRoKxB,
Main street, Columbia, 8. O., Dealer in
Gold, Silver, 6ank Eoses, Stocks, Bonds,
etc.-January 6, 1872. Fl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

Notice to Debtors.
1lHE undersigned calls upon al persons in.
Il debted to him In small sums to come for.
JanD ~ ISAAC sULzBAOHER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
At Private Sale. ;

NJ 1[1V3C0 6ale.
"a WE will sell, on terms that oannot
.&iG 1sii t;, to please. tho following REAL Es-
A splendid MANSION, on Gerv.is street.
between Pct Marion and Bull streets. Lot fronts
LOU leet on Gervais, and runs through to
That beautiful RESIDENCE, containing
streets.
Desirable DWELLING, eight rooms. East
OF and adjoining the above.
ONE ACRE. corner OF Gsrvais and Marion
lent new fence. q.
VACANT LOT. corner of Assembly and
Laurel streets, containing one.haK acre, 10
Gated immediately West OF and adjoining tho
Several desirable BUILDING LOTS, 10.
Gated Gated =. At various points on Main street, be-
tween the State House and Upper Boundary
street; besides about 100 nrst class LOTS,
suitable Tor private residences.
Parties pfoposing to purchase Real Estate
viii consult their interest by calling at our
ohoe, and see the list OF property offered by
e. W. SEIBELS d CO.,
Jan Real Estate Brokers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

Revenue Stamps! Revenue Stamps!
A LII DENOMINATIONS for salo ct the
"A usual discount, at the SOUTH CAIRO.
LIMA BANK AND TRUST co. Dec7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

To Rent. ,-r
EOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Apply at
~ the State Capitol Restaurant, on Main
street. near Bridge street. {: i Jan 612
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
ROASTED COFFEE

/ AM receiving weekly the finest Govern
l. entJAVA COFFEE, fresh roasted, which,
Tor economy, strength and flavor, is ahead OF
OF the kind offered in this market.
Jan P. CANTWELL.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11
LETTER FROM GRANITE CREEK.

GRANITE CREEK, Jan. z, 1872.
RD. WORLD had the pleasure of attend
ing the Leap-Year ball at Granite Creek, giver
by most estimable lady-Mrs. Thebo. The
company assembled at Crowley's Hall, at sever
o'clock p. NJ, and the band of music, led By
Mr.. VIM. Tiucher, of Centerville, gave forth
its sweetest strains.
The managers, (being leap year ball) were
as follows: Committee of Invitation Mrs
Dougherty, Of Placervle Mrs. Bennett, Of
Quartzburg. Mrs. Gibbs, of Boston, Miss
Sarah Young aud Miss Mary Valentine, OF
Centerville, and Mrs. Nunnaly and Mrs Jack
of Pioneer City. The Floor Managers were
Mrs. Hemsley, Miss Minnie O'Brien, Mrs. Pax.
ton, Mrs Davidson and Miss Mary A. Buckley
The ladies acquitted themselves admirably
in displaying their gallantry with the sterner
sex, and were dressed in the most exquisite
taste and fashion; while the graceful manner
in which they distributed their smiles and at
tentions would please the most fastidious Oh
you have no idea how we enjoyed ourselves,
uiu YOU HdNc mlsSeu u great treat
in not being with u.s. There were the charm.
ing Misses O'Brien, the lovely Misses Buckley,
the beautiful Misses Moore and the dignifed
and graceful Misses Young. with many others
too numerous to mention, besides some forty
or fifty old bachelors verging on the sere and
yellow leaf We danced all sorts and kinds of
dances, quadrilles, waltzes, pokas, Old vir-
ginia reels, &c. At 12 o'clock supper was an.
nounced, and we were escorted by our hostess
to the hotel, where we found a table spread
with everything that would please the most ex.
acting and distinguished epicure. After sup
per we returned to the hall and dancing was
resumed, and we were lost in its misty mazes
mnging with youth and beauty. Ere long
the gray morn had dawned, we separated wish.
ing each other Happy New Year ,,.6.....
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

CORRUPTION N CHIcAGo.-The frauds
and corruption alleged to exist In the Chicago
city government, are being unearthed aud
brought to light in such manner as TO indicate
that the Chicago ring has overtopped, in ras-
cality, the New York Tammany crew. On
December goth, the grand jury returned four
teen additional indictments for bribery against
ex-members and members of the City Council,
which makes, in all, eighteen true bills against
the Aldermen and ex-Aldermen of Chicago. 1t
was believed by the people that at the last city
election the ring Of plunderers was broken and
the crew utterly route, but the new officials
appear not to be much of an improvement on
the old. It looks as though it was difficult
matter to find enough honest men in Chicago
to gil the various positions of public trust. If
q dozen or so of the scoundres get their deserts
bylearning some trade in the Joliet State prison
it would be a warning to future members of
the City Council. Charles O'Conor is gradu.
ally but surely tightening his grip on the Tam.
many chiefs, and if the reform movement is
carried out in Chicago with the same vim that
il is being pushed in New York, the people
will have much reason to rejoice.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

QUITE A DIFFERENCE.-The Georgia Legs.
lature, at its session in 1870, when both houses
were strongly Radical had sixty-four clerks
for ninety days, at nine dollars per day for
each, making an aggregate of s51 $40 for clerk
hire alone, while the session of 1871, in which
the Democrats had majority, had seven clerks
for forty days at seven dollars per diem,
amounting in the aggregate to 81 $50 for clerk
hire. From this it would appear that the diff
ference between the Radical and Democratic
systems Of economy in favor of the Democrats,
is sufficient on clerk hire alone, to pay oil the
balance of the legislative expenses.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11
ApACouSrY.-We take the following items

from the Boise Statesman and Hera0
Mr. Timer, of Boise City, received le11er'
a few days ago, from Salmon city, 10 Lelnn'
county, Informing him Of shooting seIape
which took place there between, w Hill,
smith and James Hayden, in which the former
was killed and the latter slightly Wou az |.
HAYDEN was ut one time resident OF loano
City. rol vaars
was stationed!at Fort Boise, has gone TO wash.
inpton under orders to report there Ior au1y
elsewhere. He is succeeded at the Fort ny
DR.. Treadwell. c4 ,f,nso,
The New Years ball, given by Capt Munson
at Good Templar Hall, was grand SUCCESS =, J
The people of Ada county have Petitioned .he
Board of County Commissioners to reduce Tue
tolls one.haIf on Isaacs' bridge across boise
river and McCarty's FERRY on Snake river
/, VIM. d. Hughes, Esq, has been appointed
Clerk of the Supreme Court rice Thomas DON
aldson. ESD, removed. The new appointee is =
said to be a young lawyer of promise ana wen
qualified for the position.
w. j. Hill, of the Owyhee 4ralanche' mas
been appointed Court Commissioner, to reside
ut Silver City.
About thirty couples attended social party,
given by Mr.. j. I'll. Slater on the evening oi
January 9th.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

CLOSED UP-The raid made by the police
on the gambling houses in San Francisco ap'
pears TO have caused general closing up of all
such places of resort, but il is only a question
of time when they will again be opened. The
attempt TO suppress gambling meets with about
the same success as efforts TO suppress the So
cial evil. There may be IA temporary lul, and
to outward appearances all such places closed,
but all attempts TO extirpate either is like
damminc the Nile with bulirushes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

FULL TIME.-Judge Hodges of the Jackson.
vile, Illinois, circuit, at late term of court,
informed the members of the bar, that at the
term of court 10 be held this month he should
open court at seven o'clock in the morning, and,
like Alex Smith, would run the machine -
until twelve o'clock at night. He evidently
means business, and intends that lawyers shall
not have the benefit of any "eight hour law"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

A NEW PHAsR.-There is very little doubt
but that the National Labor Convention, which
is soon to meet in Columbus, Ohio, will nomi
nate Hon. Geo. w. Julian for the Presidency
The Internationals are fast gaining ground
aRd if the next contest should be narrowed
down to q choice between Grant aud Julian,
as present signs seems to indicate, it will be
q grand National contest between labor and
capital; and, as such. the most important that
has taken place since the foundation of the
Republic. The capitalists, land grabbers and
monopolists throughout the country will, OF
course, support their servile tool, who now,
while occupying the White House, SO obse-
quiously obeys their behests, while those who
eat their bread in the sweat of their brow
viii support Julian, man who has stood true
to the interests Of the settler against the :" land
sharks" and who has proven himself staunch
advocate Of the rights of the laborer. and ha $,
throughout his whole public career. been
An enemy of capitalists and monopoists and
q friend of the poor. While there is much in
Mr.. Julian's past course, which is, to say the
least, repugnant to Democrats, still an admin.
istration of National affairs under his leader
ship and governance would not only be prefer
able, but acceptable to all Democrats, who
would much prefer change of some kind
believing that it could not be for the worse
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

| TAKES A SENSIBLE VIEW.-The Statesman
under its present management takes a sensi
BILE view ofthe Mormon question, and one h
accord with the position taken by the.sacra
mento Onion, the Chicago Tribune and other
leading journals. We are glad to see that il
does not endorse everything >done'by Federal
officials and has the strait-forwardness to admit
frankly that Grants subordinates, like other
men, are fallible, if not corrupt. THE States
man of January 9th, in an article upon the
present state of affairs in Utah, our neighbor
admits that the Mormons have been persecut-
ed without measure" and that the legal pro-
ceedings against them "haye assumed the
character of prosecutions more than prosecu-
TONS" We have never pretended to palliate
the iniquity of their polygamous practices, but
we have insisted that they have some rights,
even if they have too many wives. Not a sin
gle prosecution in Utah has been commenced
or conducted under the law of Congress against
polygamy; nor has any attempt been made to
enforce the provisions of that statute. On the
contrary, every Mormon has been excluded
from the jury box; grand jurors have been Sc
lected with especial view to such cases-men
known to be not only prejudiced, but bitterly
biased and opposed to everything and every
body tainted with Mormonism; trial jurors
have been selected in the same manner, and
everything organized to convict. When judi
nial proceedings are so conducted-the Judges
of the Courts become the prosecutors, the laws
set at defiance and justice a mockery--is it not
time for the press, which should be the expo
nent, if not the leader, of public opinion, to
speak out in language which is incapable OF
Such has been the case,
and the leading journals of both political par.
ties throughout the entire country have unhes-
itatingly spoken in defense of law, Of justice
and of tho rights of an outraged aud op.
pressed people. In doing so they have but
discharged their duty; and while they have
been greeted with the snothered curses of
demagOgues and political tricksters and time
servers. they will eventually find their course
endorsed by the honest public sentiment
throughout the country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

NORTHERN IDAuo.-We lake the following
items from the Lewiston Journal OF late date
About thirty-five men are now employed ~
the Rescue lode. and the products of the mine
are satisfactory to the workers of the ledge.
A shooting atfray took place at Washington
between two men, named Brooks and Carroll
but no one was hurt
James Mckay, an old pioneer of the Pa
ciiic coast, died, at Knots ranch, In Idaho
county. on Dec. 10. 1871.
The contested land ease, involving the town
site of Lewiston which is claimed by Aionzo
Gilman, was postponed by the Register and Re-
ceiver of the Land Office, until January 9th.
The Cinnamon at Pierce city are extensive
ly engaged in the manufacture OF bogus gold
dust
There is about seven inches of snow at Lew
istou, aud on Camas Prairie.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

Our CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES,
In speaking of our Congressional Representa-
tive, friend of ours, who recently returned
from Washington, says: Colonel Merritt is
one of the most credtable Delegates that we
could have selected commanding in appear
ance. attentive. to the wants and interests of
those be represents, regular visitor Mt the
Departments, and an agreeable companion,
whose society is courted by all who know him"
No more pleasing compliments could be en-
braced in n volume, Success attend you,
friend Merritt.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

"CIvIs. Our bachelor friend at Granite
Greek, Civis." favors US with a letter this
week, giving an account of the Leap Year bal!
at that place. He is right when he says we
missed it by not being there. We know we
are loser; but it wasn't our fault, as we fully
intended to be present BY the way. "Civis."
We think il has struck in on you. II you amt
a gone gosing, this year, well take 1t all back.
We've known you long time and considered
you fre-proof "old BACH" but your hitherto
obdurate heart has at length been pierced.
The way you talk of beauty, grace. loneliness,
etc, puts TO shame an old benedict like US
Goodbye, "old fell" We'll have an inquest
held on you if you don't survive. But, serious
ly, we would advise you to reform while the
spirit moves you Take wife; not somebody
else's, but get one of your own, and ia the
language of Artemus, be virtuous, and you'll
be happy"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

CHANGED HAEDs.--On the second of Jan.
uary the idaho Statesmap changed hands, Mr..
james s. Reynolds having sold out the estab-
lishment, "lock, stock and BARREL" to Judge
Milton Kelly, who succeeds Mr.. Reynolds as
editor. as well as proprietor and publisher.
Judge Kelly announces that "in politics the
Statesp,am will remain the same" Those ac-
auaipted with the Judge will regard that as a
piece Of unnecessary information, as his re-
publicanism is unquestionable. We believe
the Statesnan will undergo great improve
nent under ito present management. Judge
Kelly is not a novice in the sanctum, and we
think that, az q political opponent, he will, as
he says. sdiscuss political questions fairly and
hoaorably." in that belief we welcome him to
the f;eld'qf journalism in Idaho, and while, on
many questions that affect the welfare Of our
pepple, we shall doubtless agree, upon political
ISSUES we shall break, p lance with him as the
occasion may require, We wish him succesa.
financially speaking, ip bis pew vocation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

Two OUTLAWS HUNG.--Two desperadoes
named Louis Swimm and "Texas joe" alias
"Ruckskin," were recently arrested and hung
by Vigilance Committee at Senaca, Neosho
county, Missouri. They had robbed and terri
bly, beaten railroad employe named Henry
Sulzman, and when about to be hung Buckskin
confessed to having murdered eleven men on
the borders Of the State during the past year
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11
SERVED HIM RIaHT-The removal of Mr..

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-The removal of Mr.
Thomas Donaldson from the position of Clerk
of the Supreme Court, appears to have been a
nauseous dose to certain ring in Boise City
While we know but little concerning the late
incumbent, either as to his qualifications for
the position or his efficiency as an officer, we
are satisfied that there did not exist that entente
cordiale between him, as an officer of the
court, and the Judges upon the Bench which
should exist and as he held the position by
appointment from the Judges themselves, COM
mon courtesy to each other demanded that
when an officer of the Court, holding his pc.
sition by appointment, became in anyway OBJ
noxious to one of the Judges, that his associ,
ates on the Bench should, in a proper spirit of
Difference to his feelings, instantly remove the
obnoxious official. That Mr.. Donaldson, from
some reason, was peculiarly obnoxious to the
Chief Justice of our Supreme Court, seems
to have been admitted. a sense Of delicacy
should have impelled him to resign the position
but, like other Radical ofice-holders, who
sometimes die but never resign. he held on like
grim death to dead negro We are glad to
note that the Court, or at least majority of
the Judges, have, with a proper appreciation
of the dignity of our Supreme Judicial body,
and of that respect and courtesy which
should be paid to them by subordinate officials,
taught direlect or disrespectful officer that,
while he is big frog in in the ring puddle, he
must treat his superiors with proper respect
while holding an honorable position by their
sufferance.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

BRANDY PEAcHEs.-The Nashville, Tenn,
Union, gives an account of n COW getting on @
drunk and dying from the effects of her over
indulgence 10 brandy peaches. The proprietor
of a grocery store set out on the sidewalk a
halfbarrel of spoiled brandy peaches for remov.
al when the corporation scavenger cart should
come along, but before the cart came around
COW, in "nosing around" dropped on them
ard event through" on the brandy peaches,
getting so drunk that the next day she had to
be hauled oil on n dray away from the street,
and died the following day. Let this be terri.
BILE warning to some of our Tank friends who
take their stimulants in a solid instead of n
liquid shape.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the nostcflicc at Idaho C4ty. on the
iiih day Of January. which, II not called FOR within
thirty days. will be 10 the Dead Letter Office:
Armstrong Robt 6albreiih d o'usrra Frank
Brown Elias keltz Alex Robbins Dan
Ellio; Lcp he August spicer II
Tarrant Joseph
ns-pcrsons calling for any Of the above letters
will say advertised and give date OF list
JAMES A. pINNEY, r. NJ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11
Is . X ~ /:

In Idaho City, !. T.. January 9th. 10 the Wife
Of NICHOLAS HAcc. a Daughter.
Our old friend Mich. has proven himself brick -
but we have the best Of him, having won kee Of
lager on bet we made with him compile Of months
ago as to the of tie anticipated young stranger
May the young bud flourish. and be not only the
pride and Joy Of her parents bu; honor to her sex
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

HEAVY RArss.-Up to l.. ~
rain, IN the aggregate, had f, aa'ary Ii
cisco for the season than ba s' ~ y sap pS
known since the settlement ~ = Ssfs, !,
Americans a, From the accounts ! y. " ts
all parts Of the State, Of dana. 'se''si &
the storms and Of the amou.. Eyes = Cause
has fallen, the farmers have o., . raip VII
joice over the certainty Of f' ts., ,s''as I
dfouth next season. The only ,sis. Ssiag !
another flood similar to that Of , = tafs,
RFJEcrED.-The Cherokee ~,
disposed to accept everything sl ~ asu
them by Radical politicians : :. proposed I, s
The new. or Oklahoma, coust;,,.; 'a'asgN
submitted g. to the national council d !, ','at
kee nation was rejected bv a.. 'as cipa
Indians preferring their presen. - 10Y q
having their Territory made 4. '' =
political broils, as would be IL. a., = a''t''d
to accept the constitution proposed ,l esisaq1
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early lfe Manhood
restored. Nervous debility cured. Impedments TO
Marriage removed. New method of treatment New
aud remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free in sealed envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South
Ninth St, Philadelphia Pa fJanl1ms
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-28

0sieb anlanst, 70 meis man, bas aud
oielts nireeno cine 3onebate t'ersu
tietet. Gben 70 unbetanrt 1T uns cine
g%erprenuns. bic eiaen Saraerm:ifer
befdbiot fatbplilde 9dter, nena ile sez
aen ibre ainper ibre pfi@t erfaQen>
NIT irseno elmer Straie su tsleaen. IS
msrren fomit beiaete gdtet fi9 bas
llrtteil nidt 9efauen lal7en uap bic n6@
tbieen s&ritte caseeen tbun. @enn
cas- princip BEG pblisatprii0en Inter
ridte5 eobtn eebt rus @emi1en ces
tatbolilden @pltes in Germirru1s gu
trineeu, 70 babsn mir Elm Redt sesen
ries princtp proteit gu erbeben. 5of>
fentli9 miro bic 8eb1ree ju Der Gin
ltht 9elanoen, baB es ni6t flus it, bic
Dinse aufS auserite su treiten, uno eis
mem 6auRein fatbolil@er Gami!ien, bic
o~pfermiuig fir ben fetbolilden Inter
ridt ibrer Sinner iorsen su wouen i@
bereit erfldren> nidt einen 3wan9 arr
sutbun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-28
Detrplesr,, lit Gliaf.

Gs 1T idon felt Ginger .3eit b%efannt,
i9reitt Der ,Mrteitersebsr", Bag man I'M g.
TAP Netrolsumquslen entoedt bat. Gin tlei"
ner Mnfana, bteje SueQen aus;ubeuten, 1T
tit @6attueil I'm @a1p Don 9asenau g.
modt nproen. Cine bide MnuoialiAi9t III
Suerl purnbrp6en worben, untsr terfeleen
fanb man Sbpn uns 5anb itetn nit Sarb>
abern burdlaufen. Dieie lesteren iAsinen
paS Netrpteam 5u entbalten u faeet he
in elmer Giefe Don l5O-l6O Tub. Deitere
Nadforldunsen I'M ben Balb pon6asenau
taben CUR Gntosdun9 nod anberer GueIsn
eefubrt; an rerlbtebenen Srten bat man
berett5 sebobrt uno BAT iberaa ben NIT 9e,
troleum eetrdntten Sanp 9sfunben. 8ts
fest 1T smar bic @etrpleum9ewinnuns i'm
@liaD nod in ibrem Mnian9, aqein, es 1T
iebr wabrlheinlt6, ZAP fia %risielbe gu elmer
aussebetntsn Sneutrie entutdsln Mir.
Die Nrt uno @eiie. ME s%e9enwdrtis I'm e.
fab @ttreleum seronnsn ptrb, 1T fo!senst:
Man srabt einen @haAt, Biz man auf bic
betrefenbe @ans{htdt fpmunt, unb baut
conn Oaleriesn, dbntt6 ipie bsim &cslen.
tersbau. Das Del fliebt aus benz Gane
beraus unb lammelt iiG in teloneersn Sc,
biltarn, son oenen es an bic Sber fade &c.
fAait p;rp. Guf cieie Mails riro inp.e
nidht aGes in Gem Gan5 cntta!tene Sel ge.
ppnasn, nan brinst baber AUD Ben Gans
an BE DeerTdde une tti1tGtrt TON in Hetpr<
ten. DaS rote Sci, pie es IN BEN Sei.en
berWalerieen abfieSt unp pas ouracsf.lirte,
aus benz Gano %gemonnene, werpsn bann
bur0 einen peitern 0eiifatipnspro3eD reeti>
fcirt; wie tebaustet !pirb, ipQ sas int Gls
las eempnnene 9stroleum at @ute ben,
a%meritanifGen sleidtotamen. Der petro'
%1sumbaltise 5anb fcmn1t, mad ben anse>
Teaten 8obrperiuten ;u urtbeilen, IN srpber
Mense Dor. Gin ensltldsr GAemiter Na'
mems &eates bat bic 9strc1eumse9ene BE-
retf une etngebenee u~nteriuaunsen anse>
feIt; er fe1t Der san5en Jnpufrie Elm gu
tes Yro9npfieon.