davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06

ST.. Cry HALL, NEW ORLKASs,
Tuesday, March ). 1877. }
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-06

By Mr.. Shaw:
An ordinance appropriating money to de-
fray the expenditures of the Department
of Police for the month of February, 1872.
Be it ordained, That the following sums,
or so much thereof as may be necessary,
are hereby appropriated to defray the ex-
penditures of the Department of Police for
the month of February, 1872, and that the
Administrator of Public Accounts draw his
warrants on the Administrator of Finance
in povmopt of rho Same.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-20

conclude with the subject OF carpet
baggers and scalawags." We would
have the young man from Howard to
u cgstand that these are specific terms.
Oarpet-bagger, for instance. does not
mean simply one who is born or has
been reared out of the State, and now
lives in it, but is applied to peculiar,
and in our opinion, very low and dis
reputable class of individuals, who
focked like vultures to the South in the
wake of the invading armies, and
sought political prefcrment OF the hands
OF the colored people. with view of
filing their pockets with public money.
The gratitude which the "young man
from Howard" expresses towards these
people does much credit to his heart, but
precious little to his head. If they had
done the great things for the colored
raoe and for the State, which he seems
to believe, they would be deserving of
his profoundest reverence. But we fail
to see how they have, in any way, bene-
>S~ VIZ ooAoAoA VCoPlo OE tuo OIhtts
They have spent enough in the last four
years to have supported the State Go
vernment, at the lowest estimate, for at
least thirty years. They have debauohed
the morals OF the oolored people, with
whom they have associated. and have
brought upon the State and the colored
people the stigma of establishing 60
vernment which is ga disgrace to civili-
zation." Now these carpet-baggers,
while all these enormous sums OF money
have been collected by taxation and the
millions added to the bonded debt of
the State. have been rolling in wealth
and luxury. while every public institu-
tion, from the free schools down, has
languished from want of necessary
funds. They. "young man from How
ard" have filed their private Golfers
while they despoiled your native State,
burdened you and your posterity
with monstrous debt, corrupted your
leaders and cast odium upon your whole
race. If you can be supremely grateful
for such favors. you are certainly won
derfnl s'young man."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-20

CHALLENGE.-Mr. W. D. Evans, of
Anderson, publishes the following chal-
lenge in the Inteuigencer. addressed to
Judge James L. Orr:
SIR: With a number of my fellow.
citizens, I listened to your and other ad-
dresses spoken on the 9th inst. Calmly
and patiently. without one interrogatory
put, without one interruption obtruded.
the audience heard, as I conceive, the
most unfair and er parte arguments ad-
vanced, the most monstrous propositions
enunciated.
AS one OF the people, having COM
mon interest in good government, feel
unwilling that such wholesale error and
regeneration go unanswered and unre-
buked. Therefore, invite you, at no
distant day. to public discussion at An
derson Court House. Of the issues of the
present political campaign. can boast
no knowledge of party man@uvering or
astuteness-an humble farmer, I Am
forced to labor daily for subsistence in
these degenerate times-yet hope you
may not deem it condescension on
your part to accept the invitation; for.
where more intimately known. I can lay
claim at least to some respectability,
some honesty OF purpose, some integrity
Of character. II yon take up the gaunt-
let thus thrown down, you will please in
dicate your acceptance in the same ue.
dium through which this reaches you.
The time and manner Of conducting the
discussion may, in the meantime. be
agreed upon, and notice given thereof
accordingly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-20
OFFICE OF CLERK OF SENATE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., July 10, 1879

OoLUMBIA, 8. O., July 19. 1872.
Editor Of Phenir-SR: My attention
having been called to the notice of Judge
Mackeys speech, by the Winnsboro
News. published in your issue this morn
ing, please allow me space sufficient to
say that tho statements made therein, as
to the public printing Of South Carolina,
are all false, with single exception, to
wit: 'That the Clerk of the Senate is
President of the company which does
the State printing. and the Clerk of the
House member" deem these whole
sale fictions unworthy of further notice.
J. WOODRUFF,
Clerk of Senate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-20
List OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Offioo Room to Rent.
Woman's Rights at Indian Girl Store.

REVOLUTION IN F11.-The Australia.
sian null at San Francisco, brings intel.
ligepoe that the Fiji Islands are "under-
going inoipient revolution, " md that the
exiting Government is powefless against
IT,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-20

Herein is the golden opportunity; and,
in all seriousness, we believe that its like
has never before been known to our his
tory. Never before has the ebb of po-
pular favor been so sudden, 30 rapid,
and 80 utter from the feet of q popular
idol; and the accumulated swell of popu-
lar ire and popular despair has now
risen with tidal wave, whose resistless
power will sweep its producing causes
into nothipgncss. Before its surge,
fraud, chicanery, and even bribery, will
turn or be buried; and on its crest for
gotten Right and Truth will ride tri-
umphant to the gates OF Government.
And now if our people-especially our
people here ut home-neglect to close
their hands upon the rich prize, born of
this golden opportunity and within their
easy grasp, then is the error, the misery,
and the shame, that peoples solely. If
the American people elect Horace Gree
ley and fetter his hands; if they act with
one accord upon the national issue and
yet permit pique, or personality. or pre-.
Jupice, or party, to divert them from the
grave State redemption out of which
this national issue is born, then have
they shattered the Radical idol only to
sing praises Of the Radical religion and
to subscribe to the articles of the Radi-
cal faith.
In every District, in every County,
and in every beat, we implore our peo-
pie to ponder upon these facts-to
which we shall recur again in greater
detail. And when they have pondered,
let them not sleep upon them; but rather
act like men of action, in holding prompt
conference, and laying at once those de-
tailed plans upon which they will rest
when the hour comes to be up and
doing. Mobile Register.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-20


The GROWING CorroN CRop.-The
committee of information of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange has published
it's monthly statement of the growing
cotton crop. The report is dated July
g, and contains details of information
from all the cotton States. The general
tenor OF the accounts are favorable.
The cotton worm has appeared in some
localities, but not to q sufficient extent
to occaaion alarm. the worst feature, so
far, being the fact that the weather is
now suoh as to promote the increase of
this pest. The indications are favorable
for full yield in Alabama, Florida,
Tennessee. North Carolina, Georgia and
mississippi. In Lorisiana and South
Carolina an average yield is looked for,
while in Texas the crop will be very
large. provided the weather continues
favorable. Perhaps the worst account
comes from Arkansas, where only bare
average is anticipated, even under the
most favorable conditions of the weather.
But all the accounts from all the States
concur in representing the crop as in
very much more promising condition,
and as looking and doing better than at
this time last year. The New Orleans
Price Current, on excellent authority on
the subject, estimates the crop at 4.OOO,-
0O0 bales, and later information received
at the Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, confirms this view.
POLITICAL DorTINas-One hundred
colored men have united in letter to
MIR. Sumner. praying his advice in the
present political situation.
A Grant organ produces the following:
"Motto OF the Greeley Democracy-'We
stoop to conquer. This is almost as
good as the motto of the Grant Office
holders party-'We steal to conquer"
The San Francisco AAa says of Grant,
that 1--WE have had peace during his ad.
ministration, and We will have four years
more OF peace if he is reelected" If
he is reelected. That ''if" is as tall as
the highest peak OF the Himalaya Noun.
tains.
There is still vast amount OF feeling
manifested in Grants papers. They
weep for "the glory and traditions of
the Democratic party" The situation is
very affecting. -
The Louisville Courier. Journal picto.
rializes with white hat and the signifi-
cant motto, "Come under"
The papers from all quarters bring
announcements Of changes from the
ultra Republican ranks to the Liberal
cause. A batch Of such announcements
has recently come from Pennsylvania.
Yesterday we had information OF the ex.
foiiation Of Mr.. Taber from the New
York State Republican Committee and
his accession to the support Of Greeley.
Mr. Taber is man of ability and ex.
tensive influence. and his withdrawal
from the Grant party is one of the hes-
West blows it has Sustained in the EN-
pire State. The cause is prospecting
everywhere.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-20

What sunshine is to flowers. smiles are
to humanity. They are but trifles. to be
sure, but. scattered along life's pathway,
the good they do is inoonceivable. A
smile accompanied by kind word has
been known to reclaim poor outcast
and change the whole current OF hu-
man life. OF oil lilies blessings, none
are cheaper or more easily dispensed
than smiles. Let US not, then, be too
chary OF them, bat scatter them freely as
we go; for life is too short to be frowned
away.
UNITED STATES CoMMIss1oNER's CouRr
VIM. Sarter, of Union County, arrested
upon the charge of violating the En-
forcement Act, was, by order of Judge
Bryan, taken before Commissioners
Boozer, yesterday, and gave bail in the
sum of $4,000, for his appearance at
the August term of the United States
Court. to be held in this city in August
next. The prisoner is represented by
Henry A. Meetze, Esq.
DEATH OF AN ESTEEMED RESIDENT
We regret to learn from letter received
in this oity, Of the death at Blackstooks,
on the 17th, of Mr.. James L. Rose
borough, who, for several years, has
been freight agent in this city for the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road Company. He had been in feeble
health for several months, but his death
was unexpected. He was an honest man
and good citizen. He leaves q wife.
child and an extensive circle OF relatives
and friends to mourn his death.
HOMICIDE IN FA1RF1EID.-A difficulty,
which resulted fatally, occurred on
Wednesday afternoon last. on the plan
tation of Mrs. NJ. s. Brennan, near
Ridgeway. Fairfield County, between
two freedmen. Charles Creyon and Shad-
rach Harris in which the former was
killed. by knife in the hands of the
latter. The murderer escaped, and has
not yet been arrested. Trial Justice
Flanagan held an inquest and DR.. r. II.
Gumonos performed post nt0rte1 exami-
nation.
Mr.. E. F. Stokes, the ''great unterri-
fed Democratic war-horse," after con-
siderable drumming, succeeded in rails
ing promiscuous crowd. last night, on
the corner of Richardson and Taylor
streets. Although he repeatedly appeal
ed to them as ''Fellow-citizens," it was
palpable that he made but little impress
sion upon his audience. After he had
been expatiating for half an hour. a
rain-storm came up. which scattered
portion OF the crowd; but a goodly num-
ber remained to hear him out. Mr.. s.,
there is no doubt, is earnest and honest
in his ideas, but forgets that things
change, and old opinions must give way
to the new order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-20

Miss Cunningham is to retire from
Mount Vernon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

settled by yielding TO the demanas VI tne uio-
contented workmen, others who never tnought
of such thing before suddenly discover that
theo have wrongs that can be rlghted only by
striking. Just now, however, showing OF
roeiotance ia maintained to the movement OF
the furniture workmen by comoinatlon Oh
ninetv-three dealers and manufacturers IN the
cItv. who refuse to be ruled by the unions IL
thev can help 1t. Their compact has peen
signed and published, and sets fortn oriehy
that they have determined to resist the dlcta-
t;oo of outside parties In regard to their busl'
ness affairs, as the abrldgment OF the hours ol
labor dimInishes production twenty per cent
az well as Increases expenses twenty-five per
cent. thereby drying the trade Into other
localities. The present condition of the furnl-
ture trade, they declare, will not warrant an
advance in the price of labor, 80 that the ques-
tion Is one of necessity, not of choice. These
firms formerly employed not less than ten
thousand workmen, who received the highest
wages, but they will refuse to employ them
unless they will forsake the trade.unions and
accept employers terms. 1t now seems
question as to who can walt the longest.
Street railways, after encountering great
opposition In Europe, are finally making sub
stantial headway there. In London, Liver
pool, and number of populous cities and
towns IN England, Ireland and Scotland these
RAILWAYS are in successful operation, and are
proving highly popular. In Berlin there is 8
line from the town of Charlottenourg 70
Dorotheenstadt, four and half miles ana
other lines running into the heart OF the CITY
are pro,ected. The cars pay the same tolls as
az other vehicles, and the proprletors are
obliged to keep the streets and highways
through which they run In thorough repair.
In Brussels there is single line three miles
and quarter long; In Madrid one line; In st.
Petersburg six lines, which are exceedingly
remuneratiye; in Paris there are several lines,
one of which runs to Versailles, and Is cheaper
than either Of the regular railroads; and In
Vienna there are lines running In all direc-
tIons. which are found to be great accom-
mediation for persons working In the city AID
living in the suburbs. In Great Britain the
stockholders are usually bound In heavy PEN
alties to keep their own horse-tracE In the
best possible condition, and to have the iron
rails set into the road with such perfection OF
mechanical skill that q carriage passing over
them diagonally shall not be Jared 10 the
least. This is provision that might be intro
duced In.this country to advantage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
grnMs OF TIE HEWs.

rur DAILY NEWS, by mail one year. so' sle
,,ontbs "a; three months 81 80. serVea a!! u sns
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rIers. or ss year, paid in advance at tae once.
TIE TR1.wsBkLY NEWS, published on tuesdays =
Thursdays ana Saturdays. one year 81; Blk
months So 30; three months $126
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. SIX copies 'le'
s1o. Ten copies, 10 one address sl9. 4: : g..
srrsoRipTIoNs in all cases payable In aaysnSe .So
and no paper continued after the expiration ol 'ne
time paid for. 80 vonrd
NOTICES of Wants, 10 Rent, Lost ana foan oan.s
Boarding, &c, not exceeding 30 wofaS, - Un On
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TSsse rates are NIT, and must invariably Dc
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Address r. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., :
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, 8. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

and molasses. These remarks, however, Will
hardly apply to the counties which have been
hsrried by Grants night riders, causing vexa-
tious and costly suspensions Of planting oper-
ations at critical periods, uusettling the minds
OF the freedmen and frightening them away
from their work. In all OF these counties
the cost OF production will be materiallyfin-
creased, but the, decreased expense in all
the other counties, from the causes above
enumerated, will prove an ample Offset, and
it is perfectly safe statement that through
out the State the proportionate- cost OF
making the cotton crop will be no greater
than in 1871.
The prospects OF the grain crop through
ont the State are not fiattering. In very
few counties, as in Chester, Lap caster,
Orapgeburg and Richland, rather more
grain has been planted than last year, but
in most OF the counties the quantity is about
the same. Corn appears to be doing well,
but wheat and the smaller grains have been
generally impaired by the dry season, and
the oat crop In many localities is reported as
total failure. About half the counties in
the State will make enough grain to supply
the needs OF their own localities until the
next crop comes in, but the other counties
will, as s;usual, be purchasers.
This is believed to be careful, compre-
hensive and accurate review OF the present
condition and prospects OF the crops OF this
State. The reports from the interior will be
continued throughout the season, with the
continued cooperation Of our attentive cor
respondents whose courtesy and kindness
In this matter we beg respectfully to ac-
knowledge, as we'll as the hearty words OF
encouragement with which many OF them
have greeted these efforts on our part to
furnish at all times the latest, the most COM
plete and the most trustworthy Information
upon this subject OF vital Importance to our
State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
FoGARrIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE, No. q. .-l -.


NEW CATALOGUE, No. q. q" :a
NoTITIA EUCHARIsTiOA, Commentary, Ex.
planatory, Doctrinal and Historical on the order
ior the Administration OF the Lords supper or
Holy Communion, according to the use %. .ne
Church Of England, with an appendix on the
office for the communion OF the sick, BY We.
Christ in Modern Life, Sermons preached In
Ct. Jamsa's, Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke
The Reformation OF neCnurcn OF England, it's
history, principles and results, (lsl4-l5a',) by
The Conservative Reformation and its Theology,
as represented IN the Augsburg Confession and In
the History and; Literature; OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, by Krautn, S.. r-,.; ..,, .n,.
student's Hebrew and Chsldee Lexicon to the
Old Testament, BY BENZ. Davis, Pm. D., DC, So
Hsmiletlcs and Pastoral Theology, by VIM. g.
y: The ONCE and Work Of the Christian. HDhistry,
by James, N. Happin, Yale College, So so: .,:.,.!
"A History Of Philosophy from -ThaleS 70 tne
Present Time. By Dr. I6slwsg, vol aistSry OF
''The speakers Commentary, - the holy Biole
according to the authorized version a. d. 1911
with an explanatory and critical commentary
and revision OF the translation, BY BISHOPS ana no
other clergy OF he!tAngiican Church, edited by
F @. Cook IL. A.. Canon Of Exeter, vol !. part ],
yGenesis-EXodus-$5. l-..-t-.i Il. -
j systematic Theology. by Charles Hodge, D. D.,
vols. / and 2, each 81 SO. .L-.
Hagenbach's History OF the church In the 18Th
and 18th Centuries vols, Sc. -. -
Masson's Life Uf Milton, with the Histofy OF ns
Times, vol. 2, $40, 81 460.Gto - = -.
The Agreements Of Science and ReVelation, Dy
Rev. JoG Il. Wythe, II. D., 81 75.
The Life OF John ]. Orittenden, with: selections
from his correspondence and speeches, edited by
his daughter, Mrs. Chapman Coleman, VOL. !,
81 SO. -.s--
The Science OF Wealth, q Manual OF Political
Economy, embracing the laws OF trade, currency
and finance, for popular reading ana use al
text book; by Amasa Walker, LII. D., 81 50. ';i
What TO DO, and Why. and How to Ed1cate
each Man for his proper Work, by Nelson Slfer'
Three Centuries OF English Literature, by Ohss.
Duke Yonge, OF Queens College, Belfast, 81.
The Life and Times OF henry LORD Brougham,
written BY himself, now complete In yols. 80.
- Initial Paper and Envelopes, In BOXES
French; English and American, variety OF Styles,
al unusually low prices.
NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE RE.
OEIVED BY STEAMER EVERY WEEk.i.
n Persons residing In the country WIN please
bear In mind that by sending their orders 20 na lot
any Books published In America, LneT RlI 90
CHARGED only the price or the Book..t We pay Tor
the postage or express. Address
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No. $50 King street. Atn the BendJ
anra3-tuths Charleston, 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
Professional.
nR. r. B. WITT,
No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET,

nR. z. B. WITT,
No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET,
CH ARL ES T o N, 8. O.,
Can be consulted on the following diseases, and
diseases OF kindred nature, free Of charge
and lin strIcr confidence. Charges mode
rate and within the reach Of all. or 'i.s
nce hours from A. n. to7P. H.:
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
In all arthritlc complaints. as rheumatism, gout,
neuralgia, 30, this practice is almost perfect.
The most Intense pains are almost instantly re-
lieved, enormous swelllngs are reduced, limos
which have been contracted and Htif for years are
relaxed. Gases OF twenty, thirty and forty years
standing have been cured Oy me after au other
A great accomplishment is my triumph over
pain by which can often. In few moments.
sOothe and carry Oh the most eXcruciatlng SUI
ferings. II this system did nothing more than
to relieve pain, it would stand superior TO any
other system extant. g; ',as,is
CATARRH.
stopped.up Head, Running Of the Nose, co stant
Hawking and Splitting, constant Blowing OF;
the Nose. ~
Thousands suffer from that most annoying, dis
agreeole and offensive complaint Catarrh, with
out knowing what It Is. Often the secreted mu.
cous, flowing down the throat, clogs up the lungs
and lays the foundation for consumption.
The most skllful physicians fall to cure It.
cure any case OF OBJ 'truction, stopped. up
head discharges Of greenish thick, thin or glalry
G.Na Aroi<x nNFn nj Mi
or fallness between the eyes, constant blowing OF
the nose, innammau1n OF the nasal passa ges,
liberation OF schuclderian membrane, ac., In
the coarse OF few days.
DEAFNESS.
Nervous Deafness, Noises In The Head Otorrhea,
otitIs discharge from the EarO Paralysis OF
Auditory Nerve.
am daily treating all affections Of the ear with
the most gratifying results. Some who had PAID
cured by me In q few weeks at moderate ex-
pense.
Mercury, injudIciously used. has nll.l the earth
with wrecks or humanity. Thousands suffer from
It's effects who have been unconsciously drugged
by their physician. ills vain to attempt the cure
OF the majority OF diseases while 1t remains Ia the
DOQY. AlC0OuRu i H6V6utdtu Ol otfcIal oo.OohSo
antidotes for mercury In the hnman body, have
never yet seen q physician who could eliminate
It from the system.
can satisfy any patient or physician thatI can
absolutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and
other mineral poisons In every case.
CANCERS. II
NolLme. .Tsngere, Lupuse, or Wolf Cancer, Scir
rhus Cancer, Fungous Cancer, Rose Cancer,
Spider Cancer.
Imake q great specially In the treatment Of
every description OF Cancer and Tumors
How many Cancers and Tumors are wrOnfully
treated oy certain charlatans styling Themselves
"Cancer Doctors.n . .''..' .'a
After being pronounced incurable, will take
any one OF these cases in hand and make q per.
manent cure. ~
Ny terms for treating Cancers, &C., will be
based on the age and condition Of the patient,
and the positive certainty Of cure.
may25.8nos