davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12
ACTs OF SESSION OF 1877.
BY Mr.. Inoraham:

Resolced, That special committee of
three be appointed to wait upon the Cover
nor and inquire Of him what has become of
the unapproyed acts OF the session Of 1872,
which by the constitution should have been
returned to either house of the General AS
sembly on the first day of the session.
On motion the resolution was adopted,
and Messrs. Ingraham, Cage and Worrall
appointed as the special committee ordered.
On motion Of Mr.. Ingraham tie Senate
voted to take a recess till seven o'clock this
evening.
The President then announced that the
Senate was in recess, to meet ut seven
o'clock this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

Citizens of the Austro-H Hungarian hog
archy who have resided in the United states
OF America uninterruptedly at least ~
years, and during such residence have Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12
Evening Session.

Senate met, according TO adjournment, at
Up. NJ, precisely, Hon. A. 3. Harris, Lien
tenant Goyernoy and PRESIDENT in the
shaiSo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12
aIetr OrIeatts gepttbliar',
6FFIcIAL JOURNAL or THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
THE COURTS.
lnited stntes Dtstrfct Court.

Emitted Htntes UIbtFIcI OUUFIs
The sUits Of w. II. Secor, w. B. Ferguson:
y. Mccarthy, Jones g. Chapman, 3. Moore,
w. II. Cushing ct ais. against the ship Vic
tory, on the rule to homologate the colnrnis-
sio11er's report, was decided in the rule
beng made absolute, and the report, which
is as follows, approved The proceeds,
which amounted to $40, 009, were distributed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

fThis message is published in full in the
journal Of the Housei
On motion Of Mr.. Weber it was ordered
that the Governors message be spread
upon the minutes OF the journal of the
Senate, and that five hundred copies Of the
same be printed for the nse Of the Senate
INTRODUCTION or BILLso
By Mr.. Barber
4 bill to he entitled ''an ac9 apprGpria
ting the sum Of $4,000 for th9 organiza-
ton, equiping and general use Of the First
Brigade, First Division OF the Louisiana
State Militia, and for other purposcs.'e
On motion Of Mr.. Barber. the rules we're
suspended to take up the biH an? pug the
same on its first reading.
The bill was read the firso 2imeo
On call Of the yeas and nays, on euspan-
sion Of the constitutional rule, to gut ths
bill on its second reading. it vas $oun6 that
there was not a quorum present.
On motion of Mr.. jngraaam. call Of Che
roll Of the Senate was bado and she 5ollow-
ing answered to their namoa2
Messrs Anderson. Barber, Blunt, Butter,
Burch, Brewster, Gage, Harris, Z. F. Her
wig, Harper. Ingraham jerks, Kelso. No
land, Pollard, SyaAsgo Weber, SFhagton,
WOrrell-l8.
On motion of Hr ButIer, she Senate voted
to adjourn till to morrow at twelve o'clock
The President announced that the Senate
stood adjourned gill Thursday, tweigtb IL
slant. at twelve O'clock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

The application for new trial in the case
of William Stevens VS.. John A. Tornel ct
al. has been granted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-12

This convention shall take effect from che
date of the exchange of Publications, and
shall continue in force until annulled by
mutual consent, or until one year from The
date Of notice given by one Of the Two de-
partments to the other of its desire TO ter,
inmate the same.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

WILMINGTON, MAY 81, 1872.
POUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS can
IN be procured Mt the office Of Wilmington,
Columbia and Augustu Kaitroad. to the fol-
Watering Places and Summer Resorts: Green-
6rier While Sulphur Springs, Rockbridqe
alum, Balh Alum, Hot or Healing, S,oeet o..
Stoeet Chnty6edte. Coyner, Aheghdny, Mont
trehs Springs, North Carolina, and the en-.
tirely new aud first class Seaside Watering
Place in Hampton Roads, Virginia-Vue oe
Bay Line. to all prominent Northern Lake
and New England Seaside Watering Places,
by variable and attractive routes.
Iheae Tickets are good to return by No.
vember /, 1872. A. POPE.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
j. Fl. Bowen, Agent Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, Columbia, 8. @.
June9 9n,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21
OOAONlb1A p W. FRlOAY MOFNlN6 JUNE Fl, 1872
Not1oe@.


What tho Weak Need.-Why do the do
bilitated and feeble dread the summer? It is
because heat is an exhausting element, and
they are not in q condition TO bear the new
drain upon their languid systems, which they
think must necessarily commence With tho
warm weather. But cannot this evil be OBJ
viateda Most individually 1t can. What these
weaklings .need-in fact, what nine-tenths Of
us need at this season-is an accession OF
physical vigor. and this desideratum can be
secured, with absolute certainty, by q course
OF the mightiest, yet mildest. Of all vegetable
tonics, HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs.
Thousands OF men, of business mechanics
aud professional mon, break down, partially
or wholly, under their summer labors, simply
because they have neglected to reinforce the
powers OF nature in this way. To persons
who use the celebrated invigorant and cor
receive regularly In hot weather, tho exhaus.
tton which excessive heat is apt to produce
under other circumstances is unknown They
are not troubled with nausea, their appetites
are good, their digestion excellent, and their
habit Of body all that can be desired, This
for twenty years has been the uniform testi
mony OF all who have taken the Bitters aa a
summer tonic and alternative. Its efficacy ia
due to the care and sorupulous fidelity to the
teachings OF experimental science, with which
Its medicinal ingredients have been culled
from tho vegetable kingdom, the admir- able
proportions in which they are combined, and
the uuequalled purity OF it's cumulative basis.
June Il 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

RARE HONESTY. first man who
took the benefit Of the bankrupt law in
Virginia after the passage of the Act, in
1857. went West shortly afterward. Re-
gently he returned to the city, and be-
fore night had paid all his former oredi-
tors in full, for the claims which they
held against him when he went into
bankruptcy. We suppose there are few
such cases on record. and it speaks well
for our people. -Ricsmond Dispatch.
The Macon Telegraph says: "Mr.
VIM. Gaskins, of Coffee County, Ca,
saicided one day last week. He had o
wife and family, but fell desperately in
love with q young lady in the neighbor-
hood, and his brains, or heart, or some.
thing ele, couldn't stand the pressure"
They say that the potato bug in Kan.
sas is causing all the converted farmers
to back-slide.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

TIE New POSTAL RATES. The follow
ing reply to q telegram from the New
York postmaster has been forwarded in
regard to the new postal rates:
Referring to your telegram Of the
10Th inst, / would say that the follow
ing are the rates to be changed on third
class printed matter: On all pamphlets.
occasional publications. transient news
papers, magazines, hand. bills, posters,
unsealed circulars. prospeotuses, book
manuscripts. proof sheets, corrected
proofs, flexible patterns, sample cords,
photographic parer. letter envelopes,
postal envelopes and wrappers, cards.
plain and ornamental paper. photograph
ic representations of different types,
seeds. cuttings, bulbs. roots and scions.
at postage OF one cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof, on packages
to one address, to be prepaid by stamps.
On all books, other than those printed
by order of Congress, postage at two
cents for each two ounces or fraction
thereof, limited to four pounds in weight.
On samples of merchandise, ores, metals
and meteorological specimens, two cents
for each two ounces or fraction thereof,
limited to twelve ounces in weight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

Irish Champagne!
IVES, IRISH CHAMPAGNFi Why not2
i Was not the great Apostle of Temper
ance. Father Mathew, an IrishmanP Still,
were t%;s ne alive to-day, he would quaff cup OF
the man who invented ..Irish Ohampagne.n .
This can be drank with perfect safety By the
Knights Of Pythias. Good Templars. or Bad
mplars, Sons OF Malta, Sons Of Temper
ance, or anybody elee's sons or. daughters,
nAsons, brick-fayers, ohimney.sweeps~
fact, anybody, particularly those who wear
Grant hats and Greeley hats, or their own
hats, are invited frsternally TO inbibe (at
delicious beverage.
This notice would have been further ex.
tended. but man borrowed our L dictionary.
and several big words we intended to use are
Turns that Dictionary, the public may expect
to hear from us again.
May 18 GEORGE SUMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

The PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS. The
recent cruel massacre of the Jews OF
Roumania hes led to an interchange of
opinion by the Governments of Russia
and Prussia looking to q combination
with the other European powers, where
by concert Of action may be had in
sending memorandum to Prince
Charles OF Roumania, to secure more
humane treatment of the Jews in his do.
minions. The prosecutions to which
these unfortunate people have been sub.
jected in Bucharest and Wallaohia de.
mand remedy. and the sympathies OF
other nations will be with Russia and
Prussia in this movement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

To Rent,
AA A PART Of HOUSE on Blandipg
.G%E street, next to the corner OF Sumter
street. Apply at this Office.
June 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

OLD ED1ToB.-Mr. J. N. Cardozs
called on us yesterday, ard informed US
that that Was his birth. day, and that he
was eighty-six years of age. Mr.. Car
doEa is probably the oldest living editor
in tho United States. and is still in the
possession of all his faculties. He is the
last representative of his immediate
family-the rest having preceded him
to that bourne from whence no traveller
returns-and, with the exception OF
slight indisposition, his health is good,
and he looks as II he was likely to last
some years yet. We congratulate this
patriarch Of the press on being spared
30 long. and trust he may live to enjoy
many more returns Of the 17th day Of
June.-Saoannah Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

&s E s:sssssalssls ksssassS
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA r. X. Co.,
GENERAL FREIGHT AND TICKET Dsr'T,
CoLUMBiA, y. O.. May &c, 1872.
" SION aid Single Tickets will be placed
on sale at the Offices Of this Company, AT
AUGUSTA AND COLUMBIA. for the follow.
ing celebrated and far famed Mineral Springs
Warm, Hot, Healing. Sweet, Sweet Chaiy.
beate and Greenbrier White Sulphur.
Aiso, for the celebrated Sparkling Cstawba
Sprin So OF North Carolina.
Tickets good to return until November 1.
Also, for Sewelrs Point. opposite Fortress
Monroe-a ne,o Watering Place. This being
its fret season. parties who delight In Surf
bathing, Fishing boating, &C., will find this
point particularly inviting.
E. R. DORSEY,
May n limo General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

To Delinquent Taxpayers.
MOT1CE is hereby given that after the 25th
IN instant, executions will be issued against
all defaulters for city taxes.
CHARLES BARNUM.
June 20 City Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

Good Things.
DREAKFAST BACON,
I'D PIGS FEET SOUSED.
SMOKED BEEF,
BUFFALO TONGUES,
CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
All fresh and for sale low for cash by
june 16 HOPE Il GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21

WE would respectfully invite tn ntt
" ton OF the Trade to our fresh ass
ment Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21
DRY GOODS! !!

Anticipating liberal trade. We are no
prepared to exhibit in great variety we'll
selected stock, embracing every style and
quality Of Mems and Boys WEAR. DRESS
GOODS. PAhAsOLs, PANIERs, SKIRTS.
sHEETINGs, ,sHIRTINGs, LINENS, WHITE
GOODS, and an endless line Of NOTIONS.
As It would be almost impossible to enume-
rate our large stock, will say, as the season
advances, q number of new styles will be
added, go that purchasers can always rely
upon being supplied with the latest novelties
in the market. All orders receive our prompt
and personal attention. Our prices will be
found as low as y can or will offer for cash.
Soliciting the favor Of q call and examinations
OF our stock. we are, very respectfully,
April 25 PORTER STEELE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21
Exoursion Season Of 1872.

& E8 ssa..a lssss..ssss.gs @gZ5ass;3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-21
Where to Spend the Summer !"
GLENN'S SPRINGS,
SPARTANB URG. So

A MNCN THIS celebrated WATER
faTsTf}ASSR ING PLACE will be open for
ssszGs.Ssa ses8 The medicinal qualities Di Of
this Water are not exoelled, and from the
numerous wonderful cures that have been
efeoted by the, use Of this Water, 1 am satis-
tlon can be improved by the salubrious cha
racter Of any Water. rrnsrr.
ROOMS large and pleasant. Good and at
tentive servants. TABLE supplied with the
the summer. Ten Pin Alley, Billiard and
Bagatelle Tables, for the amusement of
guests. Charges per lday, $3.50; per week,
Sis 09; per month, $S5 90. Cottages to rent
from Jonesville. after the 25th June.
T W. D. FOWLER, Proprietor.
@Charles.on Daily Ne,os, Newberry He
rad, rad, Edgefeld Advertiser. Marion Star,
Wlnnsboro Netos and Beaufort Republican
copy for ono month. and forward bill to Pro.
PIIet0Y. June it1mof1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
A Quiet Hit.


The Rev Mr. Talbot, a clergyman of
some reputation in the western part of
Pennsylvania, was a good hater of can't
Born and reared farmer, he took to the
church as a matter of choice, and with
out doubt his sincerity was the electoral
effect by which he produced so many
converts from ''the ways that are dark. "
DR. Talbot was without doubt always
an original wit, and when the purpose
served him, a cynic. On returning to
his former home at one time, his neigh
bors, having heard of his fame as a
''sower of the gospel" assembled to
meet him. and one sactimonious fellow,
who carried whining air about him
on all occasions, was one of the first to
come fawning about Mr., Talbot.
by the way" said the clergyman,
''what has become of Old Smithers 2"
Dead" said Uriah Heap, with a
groan.
dead ?"
''Yes-whisky killed him"
Glow old was he ?"
''Seyenty-four.
unfortunate man. And Old Slater 2"
dead" (another groan.)
Poor Old Slater. What did he die
of ?"
whisky"
GLOW old was he ?"
''Eighty-one.
. ''Deluded wretch And Daddy
Wood 2"
"He, too, has gone the way of all
flesh He drank himself to death, when
he should have been thinking of the
future world. He was eighty-five, and
even with the grave
Il say, brother, said Mr.. T., with a
quiet laugh in his eye, ''can you tell
me where can get hogshead of that
same liquor?"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Humorous Headings.


Weather report-A clap of thunder.
Does fire engine work or play PIT
plays-on pipe.
Corsets are said to be going out of
fashion. A mistake. That fashion
stays with us always.
One of the rarities of life. A woman
thoroughly satisfied with her daughter
| in-law.
$50 I am told, as the church bell re-
marked when 1t heard of the villagers
death.
''Dick, what do you call sheer nom
sense ?" why, shearing pig for his
wool"
Annual Towering plants resemble
whales, as they come up to blow.
Why is weather-cock like ambition
Because it is a vain and glittering
thing to aspire Ga spire.)
An Irishman agreed with the owner
OF a canal boat to work his passage.
The rogue set him to leading the horses.
David Fender, popping the question, -
in a letter. concluded thus: And
should you say Yes, dear Mary, | will
truly be your d. Fender"
Il know very well, said a fellow, -
"where fresh fish come from, but where
these very salt fish come from, I'll be
hanged if | can tell.
There is a man at Gravesend so mean
that he asked his landlord to reduce the
price of his board because he has had
two of his teeth extracted.
The friends of wit expressed some
surprise that with his age and fondness
for the bottle, he should have thought it
worth while to marry. "a wife was
necessary" he said ''they began to say
that | drank too much for single man. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Addison County congregational
Conference.

The Addison County Congregational
Conference met at New Haven on the
nth inst at 10 o'clock a. M, DR..
Kitchel presiding; Rev. II. P. Y. Bogue,
Scribe.
The report on the state of the churches
was then presented by Rev. Mr.. Magill,
which served as a stimulus for pastors
and churches to so to their respective
fields of labor for greater spiritual re-
suits. An able sermon by Rev. III. L..
Severance on woman's labor in the
church, was then given.
The meeting on the first day culmi-
mated in the discussion of the Sabbath
question, opened by Bros. Hayward of
Bridport, and L. G. Knapp of Middle
bury 1t was well and ably handled by
these brethren Remarks followed from
Reys Magill, Kent, Kitchel, Lyon, seY-
erance, Bacon, and Dea. HeminwaY, of
Orwell, and others.
The interest of the second day was
well sustained, and the subject of
Church Discipline, by Rev. Fl. p. V.
Bogue, was tersoly and ably presented.
Then followed a discussion by Revs.
Hooker, Magill, Lyon, Severance, Win
chester and Bacon.
Then followed report on benevolent
contributions by Rev. c. Kent, and a
report on Sabbath Schools by Rev. VIM.
n. Bacon. Communion service led hy
Rev. W w. Winchester. a profitable
gathering for all concerned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Rutland County Politics.

Editor Rutland Herald II have been
interested in perusing several of your
letters from the people on the politics of
Rutland county. One correspondent
favors Establishing a rule in the early
part of the convention, that there shall
be two Senators from the east side and
two from the west side of the county"
Another correspondent attempts to
knock this all to pieces, and claims that
the rule should be three On the east side
and one on the west side, and for the
reason that the population and grand
list of the east side are "twice times as
large" as on the west side. If any rule
at all is to be established, such an one
would be unequal and unjust, for then
the east side would have thrice times the
Senator'S We of the west side do ns,t
lack at all in our aspirations. We want
our share of the Office, but we hay" n
little common sense, as we think, an>i,
in the exercise of that, do not sec low
any rule at all can be adopted, AMI be
made practicable. The county Is now
entitled to four Senators. In making
the nominations, every sensible man
would say that they should be distribut-
ed about the county as nearly equal as
may be; but to say or make an arbi-
trary rule that so many shall be located
is all nonsense. Make such a rule if
you please, and you will frequently find
occasions on which it cannot he enforced.
So far as locating the Senators are con-
cerned, that must be left to the good
sense of the people who nominate and
elect the Senators and the adoption of
any rule on that subject will be simply
null and void. I can very readily con-
ceive that it would be unjust to give the
| east side three Senators, States Attorney
and Sheriff, and both the judges, and
! the west but one solitary office of Sena-
tor. But such thing will not be likely
to be done. Each side can take care of
itself in the scramble, if such it is t0 be;
and, for one, am willing to trust to
the sense of justice of the people OF this
county, as to a proper distribution of
the Senators and other officers. And
this we must do in my judgment, as no
other rule can be adopted that can be
put in practice.
One of your correspondents goes for
one term in all the county offices. That
should not be adopted as to sheriff and
probate judges, neither do / think it
should be as to county judges. But all
these matters are open for acton al the
convention, and should he decided in the
interest Of the public, and not in the in
tcrest of those who want Office.
west SIDE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Woodstock baptist Sunday school
Convention.

This convention convened in Ludlow
on Wednesday, June 10Th, and organized
by the choice of Rev L. B. Hibbard, of
Grafton, chairman, and S. B. Ryder, of
Ludlow, clerk. After prayer and read
ing of the minutes of the last conYen-
ton, the written and oral reports of the
schools represented were presented,
which compare favorably with those of
last year. About 40 conversions We're
reported. Rev. J. P. Farrar, of Lud-
low, read an essay on the Importance,
Rise, Progress and Aim of Sabbath
Schools" An essay on S'Woman's Work
in Sabbath Schools" was prepared by
Mrs. Rev. L. B. Hibbard, of Grafton,
and read by her husband. Stillman B.
Ryder, editor of the Black RjUer' Ga
zette, of Ludlow, presented one on SsThe
preparation required to render Sunday
School recitations interesting These
essays were well prepared and tended to
produce considerable interest. The topics
for general discussion were the ''Teach-
ers' Meetings." s'Question Books" and
'.The Primary Department. I" These
drew out the laity as well as the minis
try, and the expression Of their varied
thoughts awakened a lively interest in
behalf of the good cause and gave much
satisfaction to all present. The day was
beautiful; the hospitality of the people
of Ludlow was generous; the singing of
the school was excellent; the attendance
was good and the occasion one of the
most profitable and enjoyable.
A good sermon in the evening by Rev.
Mr.. Goodhall, of South Londonderry,
closed the services of the day, and the
convention stands adjourned to meet in
Mt. Holly on the third Wednesday in
June. 1873. Lux.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-27
Amusing Scene on a street Car,

The passengers on one of Ricker's
street cars laughed some at a scene be-
tween the conductor and a well-dressed
young man from Georgetown. As the
car was passing down the Avenue, the
young man at the time standing on the
platform taking it easy, with one foot
on trunk, he was approached by the
| conductor and his fare demanded. He
quietly passed over his five cents.
Conductor-I demand % cents for
that trunk.
Young Man, (hesitating. )-25 cents !?
Well, think | will not pay it.
C.-Then | shall put the trunk off.
Y. M.-You had better not, or you
may be sorry for it.
Conductor pulls strap, stops car,
dumps trunk on the Avenue, starts car,
and after going some two squares, ap-
proaches the young man, who was still
as calm as summer morning, and in an
angry mood says: ''Now | have put
your trunk off, what are you going to
do about it.
Young Man, ooly.)-Well, / don't
propose to do anything about; it's no
concern of mine it wasn't my trunk.
Conductor (iercely.) = Then, why
didn't you tell me so?
Y. M.-Because you did not ask me,
and told you you'd be sorry for it.
c. furious. )-Then go inside the car.
Y. M.-Oh. no you're good enough
company for me out here,
Al this juncture portly German en-
erges from the car, and angrily says,
s'Mine Colt. you feller, where is mine
drunk 2"
Young NANNY friend, think that
is your trunk down on the avenue there.
German puts him off ? hafe
de monish to pay him. | will see about
dat.
The car was stopped, and shortly
afterwards the conductor was seen TO
come sweating up with the trunk on his
back-a part of the performance he did
not enjoy half as well as did the passen-
gers. Washington Star.