davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06
of taxation to property the highest In
the Union. Oh, the blessings of carpet.
bag rule! 4

The NEXT CorToN ORop.-The New
Orleans correspondent of the New York
World writes:
Business men in this great cotton
mart are discussing serious problem.
What will be the effect of the Presiden
tlal campaign on the next cotton crop? ?
The question is one of equal Importance
ct the North, for upon the great etaple
depends our ability to meet our COM
meroial obligations to Europe and to re-
gulate our business at home. It is be-
yond doubt that General Grant will
make extraordinary efforts to carry the
Southern States. To this end, every
species OK cajolery, every sensation
dodge known to political wire-pullers,
Will be used to bring out and fasten the
negro vote. There will be mass conven.
tions. barbeoues, torch-light professions,
protraoted meetings, and all that sort Of
thing, to tickle the African ear and eye.
Labor will, therefore, be uncertain in its
operations. The negro. after all, is but
o ,child in intellect. He is easily drawn
away by glitter and show. Tho excite
inent and dissipation of q political 60
thering, the fattery and fawning of
white men who want his vote, are pecu-
liarly attractive TO him. He is improvi-
dent. He has no disposition to work
for more than bare livelihood. When
the barbecue comes in competition with
the hoe. free liquor at the hustings with
toll in the field, who doubts where our
colored brother will be found? The
hottest part of the Presidential campaign
will come in the picking season, when
day or an hour lost is so much lost to the
cotton crop, and loss that cannot be
retrieved. Is it not possible, therefore,
that next season may be very short
crop in consequence of the partial with
drawal Of the negroes from labor, and
may not the price for middlings once
more range in the thirties? The matter
is worthy of thought in the commercial
world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

TEhEaRApH SUIT DEoDED.-In the
United States Circuit Court at Rich
mond, Virginia, on Tuesday, says the
Dispatch, the case OF the Southern md
Atlantic Telegraph Company against the
hichmond and Petersburg and Orange
and Alexandria and Manassas Railroad
Companies, was decided in favor OF the
oomplainants. The telegraph company
sued the railroad companies Tor the right
OF way. which had been denied them.
When tho suit was first brought tenn
porary Injunction against the railroad
company was granted, and this iniunc-
tion is now made perpetual.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

REPORTED DOUBLE MURDKn.-On yes
terday, information WAS received in this
city of double murder, which was re-
ported to have occurred near Granite.
vile, in Edgefield County. South Caro-
lima, on Wednesday. According to the
information obtained, two gentlemen
one named Noble, the others name not
known-were out hunting in the woods,
near the town above mentioned. They
were both found dead, after an absence
OF few hours, and it was thought they
had been bushwhaoked by assassins con
oealed in the underbrush. The report
came by letter and no details were stated.
We give the story as given our reporter
augusta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

Mr.. Ridgelee, foreman of the Romo
(Ga.) Courier, had walk of game-cocks,
just received from New Orleans. The
cocks were four in number, and were
just grown, and had never been heeled
The other day, during the absence of
Mr.. Eidgelee, they got out of their
coops and commenced regular battle
royal. The family paid but little atten-
tion to them, until at noon Mr.. Ridgelee
returned to his home. when he found
one OF the cocks. almost stripped of his
feathers, dead in the yard. and under
the house two others were dead, one
lying across the other, and the fourth
cock was 80 horribly bruised aud torn
that it died the next day. This beats
the Kilkenny cats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

The Now York Star pays the following
just and deserved compliment to the late
General Robert f. Lee:
The fame OF Lee, indeed, may have
been exaggerated by some of his parti-
sans as O general. but We ars at loss &c
conceive what sort Of friend this can
be who thus comes forward to depreoiate
him at time when death has preoluded
all reply. 1t was his fate, indeed, to be
ultimately defeated by Grant, when his
resources were utterly exhausted; but,
notwithstanding this result, We have no
hesitation in saying that he was as supe.
rior to Grant as the great Napoleon was
to the Duke OF Wellington, though sub
dued by him, and that posterity will
place him in the front rank OF modern
generals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06
Counties Of Oldham, Henry, Shelby and
Owen, which he found very remunerstive
and in which he was very successful.

MASONIC STATsT1cs.-From the An
derson Inteligencer the following pre-
pared list OF the new division of the
jurisdiction and other statistics are
taken. prepared, doubtless, by Brother
James A. Hoyt, who has always been q
jealous worker in the craft:
DIsTRIOT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS. =
At tho last session of the Grand Lodge
OF South Carolina, it will be recollected
by our Masonic friends, IN amendment
to the constitution was adopted, which
provides for the division OF this jurisdic-
tion into ton Masonic districts, and the
appointment Of District Deputy Grand
Masters, whose duties and powers are
defined by the amendment. From the
proceedings of the Grand Lodge, O COPY
OF which has just been received, we
learn that the Grand Master, M. W.
Bro. Robert 8. Bruins, has made the fol-
lowing appointments of District Deputy
Grand Masters:
First District Embracing the Coun.
ties OF Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee and
Pickens, II. w. Bro. T. A. Conner. OF
Cokesbury, D. D. G. M.
Second District Embracing the Coun-
ties Of Greenyil!e, L:anrens. Spartanhnrg
and Union, r. w. Bro. @. G. Jaeger,
Of Laurens, D. D. G. NJ.
Third District Embracing the Coun-
lies of Chester, Fairfield and York, r.
w. Bro. James FL. Rion, OF Winnsboro,
ID. G. NJ.
Fourth District Embracing the Coun-
ties of Edge6eld. Lexington aud New
berry, r. ". Bro. q. W. Carwile, OF
Edgeield, D. D. G. NJ.
Fifth District-E embracing the Coun-
ties Of Lancaster, Kershaw and Rich
land, r. w. Bro. G. Il. Berg, OF Colum-
bia, D. d. G. M.
Sixth District-Embracing the Coun-
ties of Barnwell, Beaufort and Orange.
burg, r. W. Bro. James T. Izlar, OF
Orangeburg, D. D. G. NJ.
Seventh District-EmbraciDg the
Counties OF Charleston md Colleton, r
w. Bro Charles Inglesby, of Charles
ton, D. D. G. M.
Eighth Notwithstanding the
Counties OF Chesterfield, Darlington
and Marlboro, r. w. Bro. L. W. Lloyd,
Of Florence, d. ID. G.. NJ.
Ninth District-Embracing the Coun-
ties Of Clarendon, Sumter and Williams
burg, r. W. Bro. II. V. Walsh, Of Sum.
ter, d. D. G.. M.
Tenth District-En,bracing the Coun-
tics Of Georgetown, Horny and Marion,
r. W. Bro. S. A. Durham. of Marion.
u. u. G. NJ.
The proceedings of the Grand Lodge
OF South Carolina show that there nre
l49 chartered Lodges upon its roll, in
active working order. Fifteen charters
are dormant. At the last meeting 12S
Lodges were represented. 6,47G Master
Mnsons are in full affiliation within this
Jurisdiction. Solomon's Lodge, No. I,
OF Charleston, has the largest member
ship, there being 130 members reported.
The second highest number is reported
by Hiram Lodge. No. 6S, at Anderson
Court House, its roll embracing 121
members.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

Judge Blatchford excused N. r. Miller
from serving on the United States grand
jury, the latter averring in letter that
he is member of the Reformed Presby.
terian Church, which maintains 1t is
wrong to act with tho Government OF
tho United States, rs it does not aclnow.
ledge God, the Saviour, nor tho Bible.
The Judge remarked TINT such man
was not tit to bo entrusted with tho re-
sponsibilities Of juror.
An artesinn well has been sunk 1900
icet III Chicago, before finding water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

A. deputation. from Oahul reached me
today. ami engaged preparing their
statAmeht and petition to the Govern.
ment on which to predicate s.demsnd
Tor their projection and naturalization,
The history they gave us is far more
heart-rending than that OF Ismail. Their
suferings were horrible. Language
fails me to depict all they have related.
Cahul Is place of 1000 souls, 1000 OF
whom are Israelites. Suddenly the lat
ter we're set upon, and for three days
beaten, wounded, plundered, driven out
OF their homes, which were battered to
ruins, and forced to take refuge in the
barracks, where, instead of being de.
Tended, they were allowed again to be
beaten, and for several days kept with
out food. The wny along the streets
from many jewish houses to the bar
racks was marked with blood. Heads
were split open, arms broken, boards
plucked out by the roots. hair torn from
the scalp, Sc. One of the delegation
who thus gives me this relation (Mr. A..
Gold) defended his house for three days,
his four sons standing by him. They
had thirty-eight rounds of ammunition.
He made his sons swear that if he fell,
they would continue to fight. Bands of
fifty men surrounded his house, but the
dastards burst not cross the threshold.
at length they were compelled to leave,
as the villains commenced to build fires
to burn them out. He alone was robbed
of $50 Napoleons.
The delegation fix the losses of the
Israelites at 40, ducats. They were
completely stripped of everything, and
their homes 80 battered and ruined as to
be scarcely recognizable. The two syna-
gogues were devastated and turned into
privies. Jephihin, Jalithim and prayer
books were scattered in all directions.
The scrolls of the law we're early re-
moved for safety and hidden away. But
few Christians came to the relief Of starv-
ing women and children, and this relief
only came on the third day. and then the
Christians who came wept when they be-
held the misery that had been wrought.
The Israelites of Galatz, as soon as pos
sible. sent off clothes and food, and the
local authorities gave few piastrcs to
aome.
The people cried out that they were
instigated by the Russians, and more
particularly by the Russian Consul. The
soldiers did not defend the unprotected,
but suffered the wild mob to pass through
their ranks and numerically beat aud
maltreat the hapless ones. One Israelite
neighbor of Mr.. Gold, whose house was
likewise assaulted, fred on the mob, kill
ing one and severely wounding another.
The killed was Russian boy. They
are not yet protected, but exposed to as
sault, and hundreds are lying in straw
and ruined homes. They say there is
scarcely village in the whole of Res
sarabian Roumania where there has not
been frightful scenes The misery is
dreadful. Help is needed Immediately.
| pray you call a mass meeting of the
1sraelites of London, or of citizens,
without distinction of religion, to pro-
test in the name of humanity against
these frightful scenes, which threaten, as
Passover advances, to become still more
dreadful.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

Capt. Josstha Horton, for thirty years
a conductor on the Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad, was killed at Raleigh, North
Carolina, April 4, by the falling of the
warehouse wall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
II. ID. Sem & Son-Groceries.
p. Cnntwell-Hay, Bran, &c.
Meeting Knights of Pythias.
Hardy Solomon-Colrec, &c.
Acts of tho General Assembly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

EOW TO &C EEST.

There is an inquiry which every should have
f'~k'p4s answered before he starts on his journey,
and Ettle care taken in examination OF Routes
viii in u-any cases save much tronble, time and
money.
The 81 Il. & @ r. r. running from Chicago,
through tialesburg to Burlington, and the 81 r.
s. ". Route" running from Indianapolis through
Bloomington TO Burlington, have achieved a splen-
did reputation in the last two years rs the Leading
Passenger Routes to the West AT Burlington they
eonnecs with the B. & NJ K. r. and form the great
Burlington Route, which runs direct through
Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close
connections to California and the Territories; and
passegers starting from Marshall county, on their
way westward, cannot do better than to take tho
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
This Line has published pamphlet called GLOW
TO go est, which contains much valuable inforna--
ton; q large correct map of the Great West which
can by obtained free of charge by addressing the
General Passenger Agent 3. / NJ. r. r. Burning
ton, Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
Scribner's Holiday Number.

The third instalment of DR.. Hollands
new novel, Arthur Bonnicastle," appears
In the January (holiday) number of
scRIBNERs, accompanied by a very beau
tifuEdesign from the pencil of Miss Hal
lock. The same number is rich in short
stories and sketches, the most striking of
the former being SAKE Holm's "One- Leg
ged Dancers The list of names in the
table of contents is altogether the most
interesting and distinguished yet given.
William Morris, George Macdonald, Bret
Harte, Philip Gilbert Hamerton (author
of Thoughts on Art" .'The Unknown
River" etc.). Charles Dudley Warner,
Edward Eggleston, Christina Rossetti,
Edmund G. Stedman, G. s. Calverley
lauthor Of ely Leaves, Edward King,
and William c. Bryant contribute charac-
teristic poems, stories, sketches, and es-
says. Particular attention should be call
ed to Mr.. Morris's poem 1--WE believe the
longest he has ever published in an Amer
lean magazine,; MaeDonalds expuisit
rendering of spiritual Song.n from the
German of Novalis Mr.. Stedman's schol-
arly essay on victorian Poets;" Col.
Higginson's important suggestion in the
matter of intercollegiate Scholarships y
the splendidly illustrated article on Vir-
ginia; and Mr.. Kings graphic account of
the Finding of Livingstone" Mr. War
ner's might in the Garden ofthe Tuile-
ries,' and DIR. Eggleston's "Christmas
Club" ere both rather marvellous stories.
but suppose will not lack believers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
MUSIC BOOKS
AS HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Sent Post paid on receipt of the
marked price.

We can recommend the following Vocal CoHec-
ton of choice Piano Songs ''Shining Lights, ;,
Sacred Songsr; s1Golden Leaves,n Vols l. and IL !;
"Hearth and Home, "Fireside Echoes" .'Sweet,
Sounds" and Priceless Gems Price 81. rs each
in boards; 81 in cloth; s.. so in cloth and gilt:
Also the following instrumental Collections,
Fairy Fingers, !" "Magic Circle 'Young Pianist"
and Pearl DropsN-four easy collections "Muscal
Recreatlons," pheasant Memories" Golden
Chimes" and Brilliant Gems, y for more advanced
players. Price of each boook, ST. in boards; So
IN cloth; $3.50 in cloth and gilt
Strauss Waltzes, TASK for Peters Edition,) in Q
vols 81 each in boards; S. in cloth. Novelties.
Cheap Edition of Piano-F0rte Classics, consisting
of Memberships complete works in vols. Svo,
price So 50 each: Folio Edition, S. each; Beeth-
ovens Sonatas, S. Beethoven's Pieces, 81; Chopins.
Waltzes, Polonaises, Noctnrnes, Mazurkas, Bal
lads, and Preludes, price 81 each; Scoubert's Ten
Sonatas, 49, Schulberts Piano Pieces 81: Mozart's
Sonatas, s.; Weber's Complete Piano. Pieces, s.;
Schumans 43 Pieces 81, etc., etc. In ordering
these, be sure to ask for Novelties Edition. They
are all handsome editions. Novelties cheap Vocal
Collections: Mother Goose, 50 and So. -Randeg-
gers Sacred Songs $3.50; Mendelssohn's rs Songs
beautifully bound, $780, Schaman's Vocal Album,
So; Moores Irish Melodies Folio Edition, by Balfe
IS; German volksheder Album, 81. etc., etn
Stainer's Christmas Carols, new and DID, illnstra-
ted. Price, 81. The same without illustrations, in
2 vols, 81 each; complete, $3.50.
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY price 80 cents each,
every number containing at lea 81 worth of music
Bound volumes for 1862 1870, 1871, and 1872, price
So each. Address,
ns-lm J. L. PETERS, 500 Broadwsy. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

There are those who will take almost
any paper but their own, secular or re-
hgious, provided there is offered big or
queer premium. The latest premium of
tered is FROM the National Baptist" a
pair OF "Baptismal pantaloons" to it's
subscribers. We are not told whether
they are waterproof. Bro. Boyd an
nouncad, on last Sabbath, that even the
Methodist Book concern dfallen in the
work and offers the excellent engraving
OF the 20 Bishops living and dead, with
John Wesley in the centre of the group.
ana proper historical notes appended, to
any subscriber to Ladies Repository, y
Advocate" or Golden Hours
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

If you wish to have splendid Month
ly-a Magazine that combines within its
self the excellence and beauty and prac-
tical utility OF the numerous others of the
best class-see the January number of
DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY,
which has been greatly enlarged. Por.
trait OF Emily Faithful. new music, and
other splendid attractions, and also of
tiers the most extraordinary premium to
each subscriber. being two beautiful
Chromos, Companion Pictures, Niagara
Falls and Yosemite Falls, all for only So.
Address w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT. S3S
Broadway,N. Y. s-.s au r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
WlSHART'S PINE TREE
Tar Cordial.
NATURES GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE
Throat and E.ygn SIS.

1t is gratifying TO us TO inform the puc shat DR..
F. g c Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Covtal, for
Throat lad Lung Diseases has gained an enviable
reputation from the Atlantic to the PaciKc coast.
and from thence TO OF thu first families of
Europe, not through the press alone bit by
throughout the States actually benefited and cured
at his Office. While he publishes less, so say our
reporters, h; is unable to supply the demand 1t
gains and holds its reputation
First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening
and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy
matter collected about the throat and bronchia
tubes, trhtcA oe,scs irritation
Second. trenloves the cause of irritation (Which
produces conghl of the mucous membrane and
bronchial tnles, assists the lungs TO act and throw
off dc unhealthy secretions, and purfes the blood
Third 1t is free from squills, lobelia, pecac and
opium, of which most throat and lung remedies are
composed, which allay cough only and disorganize
the stomach 1t has soothing effect on the stom-
ach, acts on the liver and Kidneys and Emphatic
and nervous regions thus reaching to every part of
the system, and in its invigorating and purifying
effects it has gained a reputation which it must
hold above all others in the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

Among the attractions of the January
number OF DEMoREsT's YOU'VE AMERICA
are Flags for the Christmas Tree a
puzzle portrait picture, cut paper pat
tern for dolly's evening dress, in an
envelope, magic transformation picture.
elegantly colored, and many other pretty
things; besides the stories, puzzles. and
including the regular departments.
A years subscription to YOUNG AMERI-
CA is the best possible Investment for in
telligent son or bright little daughter, for
a Holiday or birthday present-try it.
Yearly, only One Dollar Address W.
JENNINGS DEMoREsT, S3S Broadway.
n. Y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

The South Blenders bought coal stoves,
when the price of wood came up to the
freezing point. The coal dealers have
raised the price of coal-and now our
neighbors are in bad fix Wonder why
they don't burn peat, and defeat the little
game of the wood and coal dealers. The
Kankakee marsh is said to be covered
several feet deep with the best of peat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
Adm inistratnr,s Sale

NJ Office is b ereby given that the undersigned
IN WILL on Satu rday, January 4th, 1873, ut the
residence of Baral'S Pummer, near Lycurgus in
lie ancton the tor sa Bs
Hardsock, deceased, consisting of household aafl
kitchen furniture, beds and beding.
TERMS:-An sums of 50 and under, cash in
hand, over that sum, the purchaser must give his
note, due six months afiser date, with approved
security, with interest," wit bout any relief from val
uation and appraisement Ia VS.. Sale to commence
A. r. GERARD
n5-3w. Administrators
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

The chair factory, in Laporte, which
had been driven into bankruptcy by one
OF its principal stockholders, was adver-
tised to be sold at bankrupt sale last week
but for some reason, the property was
not sold. The creditors now propose to
organize new company and commence
work again. 1t is said that the assets
were more than sufficient to pay liabili-
ties if properly and honestly handled.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26
Commissioners Sale

The undersigned authorized by the Marshall
County Circnit Court, will, on Saturday the 18th
the said county of Marshall. between the hours of
10 O'Clock a. M, and o'clock p. m, offer for sale
at Public Cutlery, the following real estate situate
IN TIE county of Marshall, in the state of Indiana
to-wlt: Lot No. 2, in Wheeler's addition to Ply.
mouth, with all the privileges and appcrtenances
thereto belonging. Also Lots IS and 80 in Wheel
tar,s addition to the town of Plymouth, Ind.
Said property win be sold to the highest bidder.
for not less than q the appraised value
On third cash in hand, and the remainder in wo
equal payments to be paid in one and two years
with ler cent. interest, without relief from yalr-
alton an d appraisement laws. Deferred payments
secured on property sold.
JOHN s. BENDER.
nav. Commissioner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

One of the most remark able remedial
agents, either of anc emf or modern times.
is SMoLANDER's BUcHU. 1t should be in
every household. 1t removes or cour-
teracts kidney, bladder and glandular dis
eases, diabetes, gravel, mental and ply
steal debility, loss of yigor caused by
youthful indiscretions, all female COM
plants, and buoys up an enervated ner-
vous system.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

Stephen A. and Robert Douglass, sons
of the late Senator Douglass. have pre-
scented in Congress a claim for $3.50, 900,
for cotton seized by the government in
1863 and confscated for the use of the
government, which cotton they claim was
their individual properly The demand
is probably much greater than all the in
terest they ever owned in cotton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

The New York Tribune, after The death
of Mr.. Greeley, was in favor of making
the election CT President Grant unani-
nous, for tao reason that the President was
a better man than he had been represented
by his opponents, and hoping that re-
cognition of his good qualities by the
Southern States would soften has heart
towards them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

Mr.. Eastman has resigned the Office of
Postmaster of Chicago, and Sen. Near
thur has been appointed in his stead and
confirmed by Senate. The ruling of the
Postmaster General makes the 2. NJ. ac
countable for losses or thefts made by the
employees, and the civil service law
gives him no choice in selecting or APP
pointing subordinates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-26

Hon. VIM. Orion, who owns control
ing interest in the New York Trebune
says that George VIM. CARTS has not been
approached on the subject of the editor
ship OF the Tribune. Report says that
Mr. Curtis has been offered the position.
The reporters are all guessing about the
future of the Tribune, and the one who
happens to guess right will get the ad-
vantage of all others.