davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-28
The ku KluX REPORTS,

The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun writes, under date
of the 10th, as follows
"Tho majority and minority re-
ports Of the Ku Klux Committee we're
submitted in each House to day, and
objection made in both to the views
of the minority, on the ground of the
severe language which it contained to.
wards the majority and the Prcsi-
dent, who is in one portion referred
to as the imperial Daster,' while tho
report and conduct Of tho majority is
spoken of as 'tac grossest outrage, the
foulest calumpy ever pcrpctTated,'
etc. The Senate, after brief debate,
admitted the report but in the
| House there vas quite contest over
it, which resulted in tho reception of
the report, provided that It's language
is not unparlinentary nor in violation
of the rules OF the House. it did not
appear who was to be the judge of
that. The reports were promptly
followed by bill to extend tho sus-
pension writ Of habeas corpws beyond
the present rsstriction."
We give the following from the
Charlotte (N: c. "Bulletin," the
benefit Of publication pro- boa8
publit0. ST."
Srop THfEf.-fn 6ohseddence Of
"the present Board of Direct ors for
The State Pri,on arc !offering for sale
brick and otlcr material belonging to
State, which were procured for tie
purpose of erooting said Prison."
Governor Caldwell has issued Pro.
olamation waning all persons n not to tho
purchase or ,emove any of said mate.
rial else they will be held responsi.
bio. ....,, =, ss..r .r..s,.. ,..,t,,,"' =.
So 1t seenb TINT beside. a Railroad
and a Bond Ring, they have now. a
Brick Ring operating in, Raleigh.
Arc they sMpublicans, Demo oorsts 9 or
Conservative ?
'Happines consists in the ability to
appreciate.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-28

We are glad to learn that the
Woodward Church, Chester County,
lately left without pastor by the re-.
moval Of Rev. G. w. Pickett, has So.
cured the services of Rev. F.. G JetoY.
--Chrisian Neighbor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-28

A Wisconsin paper states that a
little girl, eight years old, is begging
In the streets of Oshkosh, with d pa
per which certifies that "the bearer is
a widow with five children in desti-
tute circumstances
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-28
The Death of Jonas Byrd

We loarn with regret that tiis
staunch colored citizen died ynstcr.
day tho principal CAUSE Of his death
being a severe fall which injured his
head. Jonas Byrd took a prominent
part 10 the Reform canvass Of 1870,
and stumped the State with Judge
Carpenter and Gen. Butler. His
courageous and consistent conduct at
that time won for him the respect Of
the people Charleston Ne,os.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-28

A sursipgle drawn tightly around a
kicking COW, just in front Of the hips,
will effect euro Of the bad habit.
She cannot kick with tho belt on, and
will forget tho practice after time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-28
Alderman TO tho RcSCle,

From our Atlanta exchanges wo
learn that. as counter irritant to the
prosecutions for Robbery of tho Geor.
gia State Road, Akerman proposes to
begin series of Wholesale arrests for
violations of the Civil Rights bill.
This step is takon to induce the com.
mi.teo ingcstlg. ting tho State Road
frauds to hold up in their vindioation
of tho law Of State, so the faithful
may not be longer held up to the pub.
lic condemnation and ultimate legal
punishment.
This is tri * worthy of tho source
from which it cminatcs, and is exact
ly tho role in which those puppits
have appeared rs the ,drdmatis
rcfsonG, in tito several Statos
"latcly in rebellion," whore an at
tempt has beon made to expose their
imposturcs, ..
Week before last while on a visit
to columbia we took occasion to visit
both houses Of tho general assembly
of South Carolina, and through tho
polite courtcsics Of our Represents,
ti9es obtained Il seat on tho floor Of
both brarches, whore we would sce
tho show; and hear all tho inimical
expressions Of the clowns who are
running the oircus. We can consci.
chtiously inform our readers that we
neither saw nor heard anything oalcu.
lated to inspire shadow of hope for
the future. Vindictivo and partisan;
majority Of tbom are bent upon
rule and ruin. They neither stop to
ook to the right or left but 10
straightforward as directed by tho
lash of the Rngmaster, with as much
complAcency as 'yallet stump tailed
dog watches hen leave her nest to
suck the eggs.---Pickens Sentinel.
.l -----.-----e. pse~-- - ...
"Tom Scott" tho Pepnsylvanis rail.
road king; having become President
Of the Southern Pacific Railway Conn
pany, it may he safely conjeoturad
that tho late snow blockades on the
Union Pacific have astjtfed him that
thero iS o mint Of money ip this
Southern limo, aud that he "mesps
business" .... si...4.a s.as
When Ia o Young lady pot yohtE
lady When she 10 avcet ta,f
tsweethcart)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-28

Whom Is @ young lady pot o yobtE
lady When she 10 q sweet tart
isweetheart.)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-28

Happiness consists in the ability to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06

LABOR AT CORNELL University Hon.
Ezra Cornell, writing of the labor system
among the students at Ithaca, N. T.. says
the University has paid students for their
work about $40. 900 per. annum for the
last four years, and estimates that they
have earned about as much more by en-
ployment obtained outside of the insti-
tutlons Mr.. Cornell believes that expert
ence demonstrates ''that atudents can
apply themselves to physical labor three
or four hours day without detriment to
their studies" "Onr working students" "
he adds. "are prize takers, and they are
rarely found among 'rushers' or .haz::
ers:'" The difficulty is, however, to fur
nlsh suitable and profitable employment
to all who wish it. ..The iarm and
garden have afforded muoh work; our
printing Office has employment for some
twenty or more students; we have stu
dents at carpenter work. stone. cutting,
mason work, printing. &c. but oil this
is not sufficient for all who apply for
work. Our machine shop ia more de.
voted to the labor of an educational cha
racter."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06

1t Is excellent news thai the Tichborne
claimant has declined to come to Ame.
rioa to lecture. This country ALREADY
suffers from an endless torrent of cab.
and the idea that every European who
has the tooth.ache must come to tho
United States to lecture about it is one
to be stern]y discouraged.
The town of Dennison. Texas. at the
3nnct,on OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Pacific Railroad, though only two montbs
old, has population of 1000 souls.
The estimates of the different deport.
ments OF New York city show that il
will require $l0. $50. 900 for municipal
expenses in 1873.
There is an establishment in New
York where dress suits may be hired for
the evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06
8Pec1a1 Notices.

Asthnnn.-Any medicine which will ale
vinte the paro1ysms OF this dreadful disease
ers.. The certificates which accompany JONAS
WnfTooMBs REMEDY are from the most reIia.
6ie sources. and attest to it's wonder ful power.
even In the most severe oases. Joseph Bur:
nett q Co, proprietors, Boston.
Free AdvortisinE.- From family to fam;.
y. from city to CITY, from State to State, the
Tame OF Dn. WALKER's VEGETABLE VfNEdAn
is1 ibs9TTEns. as aspeoifc for ell derangements OF
extending.. It's voluntary missionaries are
,,nnumerable, and public enthusiasm il lie
faxSs Dany9 spreads faster than prairie fire.
mach depends. Keep them perfect, and in
order to do 80, manipulate them with a brueh
dipped in tho fragrant Sozodont, once or twice
VINO Will suners-It is now "a ve,rs
since DR.. Tobias Yenitian Linimant was nut
before the public; warranting 1t to cure
pnSn pnr4nio Ehspnat n Headache. Cuts. Burns.
snS 5SSinsss 4id sGrss Pains in the Lmbs Back
all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, N. Y. :
spirits and general debility in their various
snd aso: sod preventive against Fever
Ferro- -Phosphorated Elixir OF Calieaya, made
by Oaswell, Hazard j. Co., New York, and sold
oy all druggists, ia the best tonic, and as
tonic Tor patients recovering from feyor or
other sickness, it has . equal.
Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder.
The best article known for cleansing and
preserving the teeth and guma. Sold by nll
druggists. Price rs and 90 cents per bottie.
r. Q. Wells d Co., New York. r-.,
Cnristndoro's Hair Dye stands unrivaled
In the world. No lady or gentleman of dis.
oEnainatlon uses any othor. It is tho most
world; Manufactory, 68 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Cafooiic Saive, recommended by Physi-
oians on a as the great Healing Compound. Price
prietor, 8 College Place. New York.
Nisiey's Huchu is a reliable Diuretic and
Ionic Tor all arrangements OF the urinary
and genital organs. The genuine, as former
y sold by Haviland, Harral .. Rialey and
tne,r branches, is now prepared by Il. W.
nlsley. the originator and Proprietor; and
q Risley, New York.
sSaPnia, or opium purified, the most per-
feot anodvne IN the market, made by process
Of Or. 1. ID. Bigelow, Detroit Medical College.
is always uniform in strength, which is rarely
Inc case IN other preparations OF opium.
tstion as the surest and best illumin ating oil.
Over 1000, 900 gallons have been sold for the
past two years, from which no accidents of
any description have occurred. Send for oir-
oular: OH House OF Charles Pratt, estsb-
liehed 1770, New York.
say they would not be without Mrs. Winslow'e
soothing syrup. from the birth OF the child
until It has finished with the teetirine eieee
under any consideration whatever.
Thc secret OF Reaufy.-What is it? no
longer asked. for the world of fashion and all
ssH !sa!es Enee' shat is prodnced by ueing a
aeiightful and harmless toilet preparation
known as g. W. Lair.i's "Bloom Of Youth. II
Its identifying effects are truly wonderful.
Depot. b Gold street, New York. Oct IT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06

PALMETTO PAPEn-A Valuable D1s-
CovERY.-Mr. Henry Banks, of Atlanta.
has. for the past two or three years.
been experimenting upon palmetto and
wire grass for making paper. Last Au.
gust he shipped 5000 pounds to q paper
mill in Philadelphia, and went there
himself and witnessed the whole process
OF converting palmetto leaves into paper,
which proved greater success than his
nest sscSsi.e hopes had anticipated,
He has an dfhdayit of the superintend-
dent OF the paper mill, where it Was
tested, which says that palmetto paper
ls superior to that msde of wood. straw
or rags. both in texture and cost of pro
duotion, and will yield profit OF Atty
per cent. to the. manufacturer. Mr..
Banks confidently believes that even a
greater profit than fifty per cent. can be
realized--the raw material costing from
one-foutth to one-half cent per pound.
willie rags will cost four and half. and
not make az good paper as the palmetto.
Mr. Banks is organizing stock. com.
pany to introduce the manufacture of
this paper into Georgia. The proposed
location OF the mill is on water power
IN Lowndes County, in the midst of pal.
metto growth, Of immense capacity.
sufficient to make 10000 pounds OF
paper per day, and suaioient quantity
OF this plant grows within On area OF ten
miles to supply q 20, 600 pound mill per
year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06
For Rent.

a.. THAT largo and commodous STORE
H;;;; now occupied by Mcssrs. Portcr& Steele.
sstA- Possession given tho let Of October
For terms, inquire OF q. DIEHCKS.
Aug2f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06
POMARIA NURSERIES.

Established 1850.
taIhE proprietor has large and thrifty
TREES, from the earliest to the latest. Ap-
pies, Peaches. Pears, Piums, Cherries. Apri-
cots. Nectarines, Ounces. Medlars, Pomo.
granates, Ever-bearing Muiberries, Figs,
iEnglsn Walnuts. Spanish Chestnuts, Fill
6erts, Grapes. in great variety; Raspberries, q,
Strawberry Plants, all the best; Roses
Dahlias. Giadiolos. Ierbenss. yiolets. DC;
Ornamentai Flowering tShrubs. Evcrgreens,
Usage. Orange and Mccartney Roses, for
hedges; Horse Raaish and Asparagus Roots.
particularly adapted to onr climate. A de-
senptiye catalogue sent to aIl applicants.
Address. WM. SuM NEan
Nov 24 3mot pomaria 81,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06
THi FATE 'orA BwttnrraiallfsARo Expn.

The FATE OLA BwfDIslHs sAmoT1o ExpE.
DITIoN.-AO Copenhagen letser:stsses that
great Tears wero ,entertained }or the
safety Of q Swedish expedition, sent out
under the direction Of Prof. nNorden-
skiold, the weli-known Arctic explorer,
with theygiew OF passing ,the winter at
Spit4 and discovering from that
starting point the open Polar, Sea. In
the last days Of August, The expedition,
oonsistinE;Of three vessels-the Polhem,
Gladan and Onkel Adam a-Awns at the
Norwegian Islands, on the Northern side
OF Spitzbsrgen, and as tho Northeastern
island or the archipelago -Nas unap.
proachab!e, on account of Joe, the lead.
ers resolved to enter the Hinlopen
Sound, between chat island ind Spitz.
bergen, With the view Of rcdohing Lom-
mebay. Tho Polhem. with the Gladan
IN tow, was seen to pass, on the let OF
September, Verlegenhuk, the Northern
most point OF Spitabergen, (eighty de-
grees latitude, )'anda two days later the
Onkel Adam passed the same point. It
must nhave been "tne intention Of the
leaders 70 make nummebny their winter
quarters, and to fulfll this, the Gladan
and the Onkel Adam would have had to
unload their cargo and return as soon as
ESASb Why tsAo, 4 OlA0uA Ooluk pro-
vided for wintering. But telegram,
sent on the 30th of October, from the
Governor of LTromso to the Norwegian
Department OF the Interior, stated that
nothing whatever had been heard since
the beginning of September of the two
vessels, and it was feared that they we're.
together with six Norwegian sealers,
caught by the ioe. II that should be
the case, il was supposed that the men
had left the vessels and taken to the
boats. and that they had sought refuge
on the Western coast of Spitzbergen,
where they had some chance of finding
as yet open waters. As rather more than
loo lives are at stake. the Norwegian
Government had resolved to send out
from Tonsberg one Of the steamers built
Tor whaling and sealing, and as the ship
wrecked were sure TO have shaped their
course to certain well-known places on
the coast, some hope was entertained of
their being saved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06
Machinery for Sala

Machinery for Sale.
HAV1NG been appointed Agent to dispose
~ OF the following property Of the Carolina
Oil Company, hereby offer tie same for sale.
at private contract, as whole or any portion
OF the Same, viz: 80.
/ 40-horse-power STATIONARY ENGINE
with Roots Patent Sectional Boiler and Fir
tures, in good order.
O, 2 hydraulic Presses. built by the Atlantic
l 1oo-ssw Limiting Cotton Gin, E. Oaners'
patent.
Fan Blowors.
About 800 feet Of Betting, from two to
twelve inches wide.
About 20? feet Of Iron Pipe, from three
Quarters to TWO inches in diameter.
3Cotton Seed Hullers
About 100 feet OF turned Bhafting. from
TWO to three and half inches in diam etor.
~ith Couplings and Hangers.
~ turned Pulleys, from one to four feet in
diameter.
Vice.
30-inch Grist-A1ill.
small Fire Engine and so leet of one and
half inch Hoso for came.
Iron Tanks.
Lead Tank.
Wood Tanks.
Grindstone.
Bark Mill.
Bogardus hIill.
iho above machinery is In good working
order and will be disposed OF at q sacrifice.
Terms cash. For further PARTICULARS apply
10 RICHARD TOZER.
10 ! "a Columbia, 8. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06
New Publications.

~ tions, illustrated.
New standard works for libraries.
Now Novels. in cheap binding.
Also, fresh stock of WRITING DESKS,
portfoli0s, Gold Pens. Pen Knives, Pocket
Books. Photograph Albnms OF all sizes. Fancy
Brackets and Book Shelves. and general
variety OF Letter, Note aud Can Papers En-.
velopca ana Fancy Stationery for saIe bv
NOW Il. l.. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06

More Supplies
.nF SOUSED TRIBE AND PIGS FEt It
~ t'rime New York Fickled Fig Pork.
Smoked Tongues.
Best Sugar-cnred Hams
Brst Sngar.cured Breakfast Bacon.
Tin foil covered Bologna Sansages.
New York Beef Hounds, 'Corncd."
FRUITS. NUTS, HTC.
whole boxes. -" "H"
Naples Walnuts, Tcxas recans, Brazil Nn.a
AlmOn1e, cite.
MIvCE MEAT.
tassortmcnto ot Imported CRACKERS. Pickles
Sauces and Condiments, very iuil.
LIQUIDS,
wen. these claim special notice, and we
Mrantlmc. pleaec call aud tx anime.
NOV ~ GEO. SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06
Gun and Blasting Powder

Gun and Blasting Powder.
'1HHE undersigned arc agents for the cole
4 bratrd POWDER MANUFACTURED at vii,
mington. Delaware. by Messrs. Dupont, De
Nrmaus 4 20. and havo constantly on hand
a full assortment of the various kinds mann.
fnc,nrcd by raid firm. consisting in part of
RIFLE POWDER, in whole, half and quar-
ter kegs. fN''-
DEER POWDER in o5 mound kecs
BLASTING POWDER, in 25 ponnd kegs.
DIAMOND GRAIN and RIFLE POWDER.
in 1.pound canisiers.
Al other brands ill he furnished at short
notice from tho Charleston Ma z;rc r.
1aic in quantities to snt purchasers by
oc' "a JOHN AGNEW & SON,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06
sELBY COLUMBIA FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 1872
Don't Pass the Store .

Don't Pass the Store.
SPOOL COTTON. 2so. per dozen.
Lace Collars, loo. each.
81 Scarfs, 25o. each.
Linen handkerchief. 12Ac. each.
Cotton handkerchief, Glc. each.
Linen Towels, 10c. each.
Pocket-books. loo. each.
Damask Towels, 25c. each.
Table Damask, 500. per yard.
Gloves, Gents and Ladies', Csc. per pair.
English Dress Goods, 25c. per yard.
Needle Gases. DEsT, 600. each.
-OaN at G. +. JACKSON'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-06
Teacher Wanted.

Teacher Wanted.
VIE Boar'l OF Trustccs Of the Chester Male
l. Academy will meet on the 10th dav OF
l,9, December next. for the purpose of electing
TEACHER for tho year 1873. All applica-
t,ons for tho place mnet hc banded in on or
retary of the Board
-, me school is u desirable one. To tho last
Teacher. it Yielded about 81, 200 per annum
and can be Increased
GILES J. PATTERSON,
NOV ~ tuf4 President Of Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

81. GALVESTON, May 49, 1874
Cotton quiet; good ordinary 2s.c Net receipts. 81
bales. Sales, W Stock, 5,IU5.
Nxw ORLEANS May 49, 1871
Gross idt6 Exports to Hsvre 1853 Sales sacv
mostly yesterday Stock 6,25g
Cotton rn midnss rye Sst 4ecepiss ~ y Bale,
Cotton quiet but Arm; miadlinse 22c Net receipts,
Stock, 7,023 s,-lt.1 =, "
CHARLESTON, May l6, 1872
Exports cosstvise, s73 sales So Stock 1864 :,
LOUISVILLE, May Ia, 1872
Tobacco arm and unchanged Sales, l4l hhds
BUFFALO. n. r., May l6 1872 .
Lake iniperts-Flour 800 bbls wheat A,o1o bushels
sSiinents 400 bushels Canal Dape' reshis'
lSlsc ON corn TO New York. Navigation is opc n
f9s SAL v Wn on the lake Flour quiet and I'M.
No. milwaukee sid at 90 Corn very dun and heavy
buyers holding on sales 10000 bushels at SIC FOR No
ern IN lots 0g sluggish, sales 7o bushels Toledo at
G)c. and 40 bushels Western 40 Rye held al 81 Bar.
ley easy Zoe paid Tor 0J bushels Western seeds steady
with small sales Pork and lard quiet Highwines nom.
ina. Mo-
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat actscand higher,
u ST. SPOT; 81 1884, seller jane No spring 81 80 81 55
CorIi advanced and in fair demand o No ,uixcd
at s6c, spot; &c seller June; rejected &c. Rye dull
changed at &c. S.. for No fall. .whskey opened
at AMI " rd s 10 seller JUNE Bus
advanced ioc. sale, At sass.0 Treshts nnchanged'
barley, $50 hogs and 500 cattle Shipments 0O bills
Hour 700 bushels wheat 453 bushels corn ~ bush.
els oats, 1000 bushels barley, 5000 bushels rye and 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17

OF che latter, seeneral fcenng seeming 10 prevail
among them that 1t H. uqfair.. Is the full terma
hours per day and no reduction Of pay-thcy are u
strike In body for tscIn ct early day. II has
aud 8, little time to consider the matter but
II at the expiration OF that time they still re-
talte the consequences of a.gsHera strike. 10 wsJ
expected that matters would be settled peaccabiys
Without recourse to these extreme n,easures bnk
the bosses do not seem tobe satisfied with the eight
hours and the men VIII not be satisfied with any;
thing but this. ~ 500 u "
AnotlIer consultation between the two parties
Hil he held before any acton VIII 30 taken, and d
more satisfactory solution Of the question than
from present appearances seems 10 be prOhablet
The bricklayers are watching the strike OF the carl
pen ters with great Interest. snd VIII be goyeynea
according 10 the 'atter's success E
The other trades are holding meetings ana
quietly watching the progress OF events; but VIZ
may expect 10 hear OF more strikes IN day or twU{
In other cities the movements ia New York arg
looked 70 with great interest. AND preparat0ns arg
being made 70 act IN Ike manner AZ the eatueab
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
GOLD lls,x A r14X.


The gold market ranged on extreme quotations
from il3% to ii4'S, opening at the lower ngufe and
reaching the highest point at three O'Clock. Just
before the close, as noticed above, the market
weakened, and left OF 1874 bid and us I5-le
asked, the occasIon Of the reaction being a re.
port or the adoption of the supplementary treaty.
In the loan market the rate ranged from three to
seven per cent for carrying. The specie shipment
to-da, was Ss75ooo. The customs receipts were
$;75ooo The Assistant Treasurer paid out sass 900
on account Of interest," and 1890 In redemption
of nve-twenty bonds The operations OF the Cold
Exchange Bank were az follows:--Gross clearings,
s52,44s, 900: gold balances, t1,7eo,42s currency
balances, s1,965,i49. *
The bids at tho Sub-Treasury amounted 10
$500 900 az prices ranging from 1I3 10 1iL2o IN
Guiding two bids for $4,000 at t142o. These bids
proved to be rom the 'longu parties IN the Cold
ROOM who obtained 100000 the regular amount
advertised TO be sold, for which they paid in green
BACKS, thus suggesting lookup. Az these are the