davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23

The trouble which is reported to be
brewing between Brazil and the Arpen-
tine Confederation, has undoubtedly
grown out Of the joint settlement of the
Faraguayan account. Brazil, as the
more influential of the allies in the late
war. assumed an Independent attitude in
closing up this unfortunate business,
whloh the jealous Argentine Republicans
very much resented. It is now report
go That boundary question has come
up TO disturb friendly relations, and
tnat brazil has assumed threatening
attitude toward her neighbor.
Gen. D. w. Adams, a DISTINGUISHED
citizen of New Orleans, died suddenly in
his law Office on the 18th inst. He was
colonel in the Mexican war and n
general In the civil war, on the Con
federate side, and was painfully wonnd.
ed at Shiloh. About four years ago the
general removed to Boston, but recent.
~ returned to New Orleans.
Ship Ceylon, which arrived at Boston
on the 9th inst, sailed thence for the
Sandwich Islands, and from thence to
Manila. and back to Boston, having
made the passage around the world in
Just one year to within fifteen minutes
from the time of starting.
A member of the Wyoming Legis-
iature' seeking to sustain point of
order, Jerked his court off with s'Mr.
Speaker, If some reliable man will hold
these duds, Ill show him that he is out
OF order" The point was sustained.
"A Virginia paper reports walking
stick IN thet State formerly owned by
Andrew Jackson, with thirteen knots in
it, each bearing letter of the Generals
lnitinls. Might we be informed how
many initials "Old Hickory" had?
Since January 1st, 142, ,O51 immigrants
have landed at New York: an increase of
~, l95 over the same period last year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23
DR.. Avery being fugitive from the

DIR. Avery being fugitive from the
law, OF course the authorities will make
every effort to effect his capture. Bnt
the authorities should employ lawful
means for so doing. This was an illegal
act. There is no part of either the In
forcement Act of May 81, 1870. or the
Ku Klux Act of April 20, 1871, which
authorizes in plain terms, or can be
tortured into authorizing, the military
to break into peoples houses to make
arrests. The military can be called upon
only to assist the Marshal. They have
no right to act in his stead. The ser.
geant who made the search stated that
he acted under orders from the Deputy
County Marshal. What deputy Coun.
ty MARSHALL" And what right has an
obscure, petty deputy County Mar
shnl" to assume the role of his master
Grant and empower the Gland forces" to
break into citizens house at night and
search it? The Deputy Marshal is
delegated officer. He has no power to
delegate his'ofiice to another He could
not properly have made this search with
out warrant in writing. Had he been
thus deputed, he had no authority under
the same to send soldiers in his stead.
The whole proceeding appears to have
Deen based upon stupid old negro mans
Imagination.
Authorities who seek only to enforce
the law would not have thus broken in
upon lady and her children in the
night without some evidence of DR..
Averys being present.
The deed was disgraceful to the United
States arms. It deserves the severest
condemnation. The responsible parties
should be held amenable to the civil
law. 1t is time bayonet law was stopped.
There is no necessity for the employ
ment of the military arm of the Govern
ment. Our country is at peace, and the
civil authorities are fully capable of o1e-
outing the laws of tho land. AS is we'll
known, there has never man in this
County lifted hand against lawful au-
thority. Assertions to the contrary are
base falsehoods, intended to slander
down-trodden, helpless people.
Rock Hill Lantern.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23

FATE OF THE COMMUNISTS. The Re.
pnoHQ~e Ftancaise gives the following
summary OF the result of the trials of the
communist prisoners: Sentenced to
death, 70; hard labor for life, 212;
ansportation of the first degree, 894;
OF the second degree, 1900; detention,
LOB; imprisonment with hard labor.
oO; imprisonment OF three months and
under, 3O5; imprisonment of three
months and upward, 1873; imprison.
mens ene to periods exceeding one year,
l, ,loe; banishment, 291; total, 8.4l5;
acqnittais, 2,112; being at the ratio OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South Caro-
lima.
In the matter OF John P. Kinard, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
NNHIS is to give notice that by an indenture
Il dated the Goth day Of May, A. D. 1870
JOHN P. KINARD, Of Newberry O. unity, in
said District. has conveyed and ASST Ined ali
his estate and effects 1hatsoever to me. "A
Trustee, upon trust, Tor the benefit OF ali the
creditors of the estate Of said John P. Kinsrd:
and that said conveyance wae duly exc
outed according to the provisions Of the 4Sd
Section OF an Act OF Congress entitled siAn
Act to establish a uniform system of BANK
ruptcy throughout the United States" ap-
proved March g, 1857, which conveyance has
been approved and confirmed by the order of
the United States District Court for the Din
trlot OF South Carolina in Bankruptcy.
>, Notice is hereby further given, that in obe-
dtence to the order aforesaid, all and singular
the creditors OF the estate of john P. Kinard.
bankrupt, are required to render in and este.
blish their respective claims and demands
against the estate Of the said John p. Kinard,
Bankrupt, before O. G.. Jmger, Esq, Register.
at Newberry, 8. O.. on or before the 2Oth day
or July, A. D. 1872; and those failing 90 to
render and establish their respective claims
and demands will be forever barred Of al in
terest or claims to any part OF said estnxe.
r. l.. MoOAUGHRIN, Trustee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23
THE AUGUSTA EXCHANGF

THIS institution is intended to facilitate
p.,onMSas - transactlons in COTTON, GRAIN and
i;ro irhODUOE Tor immediate, and future de-
sale OF SOUTHERN sEcURfTfEs. A dsilv siv
call is made Of all tho leading Securities ii,
Ho,;a 1no Sfates q Virginia North Uarolina, South
Florida. Mississippi, Louisiana, To1as and
Arkansas, embracing
STATE BONDS, CITY BONDS,
HAiaxA9 MxA9FaGT9hIhNAd5L saNSRS hA5LWAX SHHRN5 RsNa5AaEs
. The The undersigned, members Of the AU-
dUSTA EXOHAGE, solicit orders to buy or
sell anything in the above line:
W. .. hoBEbTs, OF Roberts, Morris L Shi-
9. D. BACON. Cotton Commission Merchant.
JOHN L. FLEMING, Cotton Broker for Au
Il. F. RUSSELL, of Russell A po,ter
A. A. FEALL, of BealI, Spears l. Go.
(Brokers.)
". DANIEL OF Daniel 4 Hill.
Q. 81. PHINIzY, of @. Fl Phininy Co.
w. Il. WARREN, Of Warren, Wallace & Co.
A: P: Boaos, Broker.
". F. HEnRINa, Of Olaghorn, Herring Co.
JOHN III. CLARK, of j. III. Clark il Do.
T. p: BRANCH, OF Branch, Sons 4 Co.
u. d. HICKMAN, President Savings Bank
and Graniteville Factory.
y; A: ROWLAND. Commission Merchant.
W. ID. READ, OF Franklin, Read IL Co.
ALFRED BAKER, President National Ex-
change Bank.
A. M. JACKSON, Commission Merchnnt.
NJ. ODowD, OF nj. O'Dowd Il 90.
I: L. ConEN, Of John ]. Cohen & Sons.
W. +. JACKSON, President OF National Bank
OF Augusta and Augusta Factory.
i. 6. BARRETT, of Barrett e. Caswell.
III. i. STovALL, Cotton Factor snd Oommis-
sion Merchant.
GEoRaE R. SHELLEY. Of J. Sibley l. Sons.
WI. WIRELESS, OF Wheelees d Co.
0. N. STONE, of Isaac T. Heard & Co,
G. A. ALLEN, OF Walker Allen.
j. III. BuRDELL, Commission Merchant.
J. J. PEARCE, OF J. J. Pearce, Butler d Co.
a. PouLLAIN, OF Poullain Dawson.
GEORGE L. JACKSON, OF George T. Jackson
W. q. SIBLEY, Of Dunbar & sibley. and Pre-.
e1dent OF Langley Manufacturing Company.
j. j. DOUGHTY, Cotton Commission Mer-
chant.
w. Q. SANDERS, Of Inman Sanders.
WI. HOWARD, of W. 81. Howard d Son.
y. =. CLAYTON. Of e. P. Clayton Il 90,
+. W. HEARD, OF 8. D. Heard l. Son.
III. 1. BRANCH, of Branch, Scott l. 90.
j. b. DoUaHKRTY. Of Bones. Brown d Go.
THOMAS P. STovALL. OF Stoyan 4 Hull
+. a. MAY. OF r. n. May & Co.
J. Y. MATHEwsoN, Tobacco Cotton. Goods
and General Produce Merchant.
Ed. DozIER, OF Dozier Walton.
g. p. Curry, Banker and Broker.
JAMES A. GRAY, Of James 4. Gray & Co.
L.J. MILLER, Of j. F. d L. j. Miller.
lake.
THOMAS NJ. JACKSON, Of Cox. Jackson 4 90.
Q. +. WIhAN, OF Branch, Sons l. Co.
June % teT1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23

WARM-HEARTED AND How.-.Some.
body having said that Brownlow was
warm hearted, the New Orleans Times
tells how. It says:
Brownlow's warmth would drive the
mercury out of four-story thermome.
ter. It has sulphurous smell, and
CLEANS with steelly Dointillations, like
boiling lead or bell metal. When it
speaketh out OF Brownlow's mouth, it
deales and soorches oil it touches, it's
very tones grating with the corroding
squeaks of hell's oilless hinges. Warm
hearted? SO is Beelzebub; so are all the
lost souls which Luoifer stirs up ooca.
seionally down in Brownlow's future
home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23
Wood Wood! Wood!
CHOIOE lot of OAK and n

a CHOICE lot Of OAK and HICKORY
N WOOD, Of all sizes, for sale cheap by
oity. will furnish WOOD by contract At
special rates for winter purposes. Orders
left at the PBGNIx Office, or at Mr.. D, EpsrIN's
Dry Goods Store, on Assembly street, will be
promptly attended to. The above Wood 10 In
my yard, and can be soon for delivery At anv
time. p EP9TIN
North side OF 0ervais street, between Assem-
bly, and Gates street. June 8mf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23
Dividend No. 8.
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK OF
COLUMBIA, 8. O., JUNE %, 1879.
A TIA meeting OF the Board of Directors Of
~ this Bank on tho 18th instant, DIVI.
DEND OF FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital
stock OF this Bank was declal ed, payable to
the Stockholders, on and after Jniy I ont
OF OF the profits for the six months ending June
~. clear OF all United States, State, County
and City taxes.
The taxes paid during the current six
and one:half per cent. on the Capital Stock Of
the Bank. Id OHITDS President
%: GUL1cK, Cashier. June 20 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23

Patterson's Cleaveland Mineral
Springs. near Shelby.
FUty-seuen Miles West of OarloYe NJ n
Thirty Miles North of Yorkuiue. s. C..
and -Four Mues South of
Shelby, ". O.
NJHITE SULPHUR and OHALYBEATE
w WATER. The Hotel will be open for
the reception OF visitors on JUNE Is. Pas
senRers coming on the Wilmington. Charlotte
and rutherford Railroad will be met by ha aoks
at Cherryville. Terms reasonable.
w. G.. PATTERSON,
June ~ d Proprietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23
AuCt1on salCS.
Notice to Capitalists

. e<oo W 0oP1C0k3nC5s
Sale Of City Of Columbia Seuen per cent. Bonds.
OFFICE CITY TREASURY,
-rn., COLUMBIA, 8. O., June 10, 1872,
JoNSuANT to authority delegated by re-.
l., solution, adopted by the City Council.
will sell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY.
July II, 1872, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS CITY OF OOLUM-
DnMHt,V D1A 81; VEN PEh OENTUM TWENTY YEARS
nations OF $3.50. $500 and 81 900; the proceeds
OF the sale to be used for the erection OF the
new City Hall. new Market, and other public
improvements. "1N
=, The right is reserved to dispose of q part OF
the said bonds in lots or In whole. as the
Mayor and Treasurer may determine.
ANY further information desired can be oh
juno 20 City Treasury. Columbia q q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-23
commencement Exercises Of Newberry
College. at Walhalla, South Caro-
lima University, at Columbia,
and Erskine College and
Due West Female Col
lege. at Due West.

@1EAssMss @1 Asss IT, jzFEE HsfEizsHEH [s:ssHszzsHEEH
lAas w " 4E 81 4zrEAR RA&-NN>-
GREENYILLE COLUMBIA R. r. CO..
COLUMBIA. 8. O., June 10. 1879.
kNOR the accommodation of persons who
Il desire to attend the Commencement Ex-
ercises OF the above named institutions.
Round Trip Tickets for one first class fare
will be sold at Stations on this Road as fol-
lowe: -0
Sale Of Tickets for Walhalla to commence
THURSDAY, June 20, and continue until
TUESDAY the 25!h; inclusive, good to return
until TUESDAY, July q, inclusive.
For Columbia, to commence MONDAY.
June "a, and continue until FRIDAY. the
28th, inclusive, good to return until MON.
DAY, Jnly l inclusive.
For Donnald's, (Due West,) to commence
WEnNESDAY. July 8, and continue until
THURSDAY. the 11th. inclusive, good to re.
turn until MONDAY, the 18th, inclusive.
Agents will issue ordinary Tickets. mark.
ing them Return" which will be taken up
oy Conductors and Return Checks snbstf- :
tutcd. TIIOS D0nIWTaMHo
General Superlntendent.
M. 1. BARTLLTT. General Ticket Agent.
ounG 20 mw9
%Papers publishing by agreement inaert
weekly until last Issue previous to 18th proz.
, 1872-10-26
The London Press On the San
Juan Settlement.
Bismarck on the Franco-Aus-
trian Commercial
Treaty.
He Opposes the Protective Tendencies
of France.
Prince Napoleon and the French As.
sembly.
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The recently publlehed
red book Of Austria contains the te1t ol Is4Hso
Bismarck's despatch OF April g. 1877, N relas,on
meut upon the proposition Of France for mod-
fication Of the Branco Austrian treaty of nav1gaa e.
ton, Dec. IL, 1866, and Of "taI1ff 4" OF me
treaty Of commerce Of the same date. Ihe 1ql- o.
lowing synopsis Of the despatch ,s daSs "
The German Chancellor expresses his hIm n
Austria tuast announced that she had,
for general reasons rather ;n+arsots sahn
from considerations affecting her Own lnseissse'
He regards this action Of the Austro-Hunga11an
Government as of great value to Germany ana
other European States for the reason that the
treaties which France in this case proposes 70
period than similar treaties OF France with other
countries have to run. So long as these treaties
with Austria are in force, the rights therein m
guaranteed to that power Win be enjoyed BY az az
which arg fhe entt1ea 20 0f foons
tie he, most favored nation. These tfeaties
were part of the liberal commercial system
which France had the credit OF Initiating;
country should result in restoring. the obstruc-
tions to the freedom Of commercial intercourse
which had been swept away, new industrial m :
| tereats based on those very obstructions would
soon appear, and these would lena tne1I po"ei1
| to prevent a return to 8 liberal commercial 81
policy. It is, therefore, Hayg the Chancellor the
common interest Of every. European state that
| the commercial treaties concluded by
| France at. former period shall
| remain in force, until public opinion IN France
has overcome the now prevailing inclnatlon u
| favor Of a protective tariff. It is to be LOOKED
| on ao fortnnate circumstance for the CONNER.
| cial development of Europe, that the Govern
| ment of the State to which the present situat1or
| has accorded so decisive an instance OF the po
~ Tecopnized the oblieationg this situation i'm
| poses, and is ready to discharge 1t.
, 1872-10-26

Special Despatch to The Chicago iTaotne.
A1DANY Oct 25.-BEEvEs-The market opened hr1n
with slim attendance Holders were firm aud but but
WeeTs prices was asked There is still ascarcity Of
good se although some e9od eod.i herds @ YER n %
ner b ADVANCE. Receipts, 243 loads: We quote
the following sales xngston ae 1n9is 81 s!effs' r.
Ut 64c; 20 do do. av 965 n r.
Ut Sc. Wai1el nosenthal, IS Illinois steers, ~
At exc 20 do do 1857, at 35sc; 40 do do, AZ
at SHc Sc do do, av 23G, at SIC. g.: Green, T. 1-
nois Steers av 1167, ut exc; IS do do oV l,l8l Al
bHc. u.uo. ,,a ~ ,,od.-.
ate demand prices firm, ranging from SIS to $1o.
Eastern buyers cleared the markets Of all receipts thus
far and some New York buyers who wanted COWS had
sErEp AND LAMBs-The demand so far has been
good but the quality is still inferior. The prices ore
HoasSIhere has been fair demsnd this week tor
local trade, aud Western hogs have brought x ~ e
cwt The inquiry for state nogs lB "sns a. A1o @o~
to S. 90 per cwt. ,s ~ TIM s+ah1ae
1ra an1 o5h ho1ses are now down with it; consequent
" very little has been done IN this marSes'
, 1872-10-26

If tho young men Of Bridgeport deserve credit
for anything, it is for the courtesy and polite
ness with which they treat strangers. The fol-
lowing will show how they conduct them
selves in this respect At alate hour last even
ing two young men from Brainwood, named
Daniel Dougherty and James Farley, while
etrolling through the streets OF that pleasant
district, met party of five gentlemen At the
corner Of Ha1sted and O'NeiH Streets and ven
tured to inquire the way to 8 certain house on
Archer avenue, for which they had been search
ing for some time. The gentlemen directed them
through dark and narrow street, and after they
had proceeded short distance, followed them,
knocked them down, and robbed them OF their
money and watches. The young strangers
managed to escape from them with their lives,
and succeeaed in reaching the sub-station on
Archer avenue, where they gave glowing &C.
count Of the hospitable treatment they had re-
ceiyed at the hands Of the gen.
tlemanly quintette. Officer Marmont was
ingtructed to recover the stolen property and
bring in the thieves without delay. He visited
several low saloons, and finally found them u
the doggery kept by John Maher, at 9l5 South
Halsted street. At the station they were reg1s-
tered as william Grant, Thomas Burke, Thomas
Healey, William Clooney. and Luke SHERIDAN
They are choice specimens Of the average Bridge
rSrt vol1+h
, 1872-10-26
POLITICAL.

S. ". Thompson Will Not Bolt Mor.f
TERRE HAurE, Ind, Oct: 25.-The Daily F.
press, OF this city, will print the following letter
from Hon. Richard Y. Thompson, tomorrow
morning:
TERRE HAuTE, Oct. Is.
To the Editor 9f the E1press:
You are right in saying, Is you did in the En-
press Of this morning, that the connection On Of my
tion Of Governor Morton to the Senate ls en-
tirely without my authority. have neither done
nor contemplated anything Of the kind, and
shall not. Ny wish to See the rank OF the Re-
publican party remain 1nbroken is 50 strong
that if 1 desired to go to the Senate would not
do so at the expense Of it's unity. But l have
no such desire, greatly preferrng to remain 3l.
private citizen and never again to hold polttl-
cal Office Of any kind. II were 3
member of the Legislature 7 should vote
for Governor Morton, and both hope and expect
to see every Republican member do go. He has
fairly won his reelection not only BY his great
ability, but the wonderful amount Of labor he has
performed during this canvass, and the Repub-
licans Of this State would be unjust to them
selves if they we're to withhold it. Very respect
fully. R. ". THOMPSON.
, 1872-10-26
MARRIED..


GOULp-BRocK-1nM Montreal, Thuzsdsy, teo 20 LIZ the
tnst At Church Of S. James tho A2os5e te B9otist
ReT G, j. Low, incumbent Of ST. J9nn tug Tis1nooi
Church 5adoe assisted by the Rev. Canon gSfer
VIM. R. Gould of Chicago, and Amelli, ony ysfi1is
RUsSEL-G1LsoN-In this city, Oct p e. y Il hgs' II
KydsF D , # the i Eefdsnie Rasss q q B9oes
snd Miss Ella O. ellison, Of Chicago ., t+b, ,a.,.
ROMIG-MILLER-Ou Thursday, Ocs; - - IL = r
dence of Mr. j. Stevenson. Chicago. by He W Romts.
Smith, acting Of the New England Cnq1eo miller ef
If. D., of Smyrna, Mich, and Miss -'1'ss1
Detroit. .. ~ .++ho rae
DAVIES this eit5 Oct e. = bns me r.
hans eeaTe ol s. MI Frederel H. Davies md Miss Lima
= AZ, ~ tRe R9o1e;: neY:
c. B. Heimcr, ar Clinton Buttordeld ano a'sS
II. Joustone, all OF this city ,., ~. ~
JoHNSON-BARNUs1-I Wansoon, Unio' Ea Gs,. -, y,
b Rev. Ge9, BsrpH! @ Hfsner1 R1rnu, o. Of Waaseou.
chter he Nav York and Detroit papers please
copy !, 1ud,oedav nc+ - al
the rasence Of BRIDES g25snss ey sdeet danehter
Porter. James ChaIn1ey &11o 1a0''As @
.Innn al. DouX18S, Esq.
, 1872-10-26
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Deuth Of M. Il. MatinEly, of the Au"
rora stIRerald.77
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Aurora, H., Oct. pa terrible accident oc-
Cured this morning, resulting in the death OF
the assistant editor and business manager OF
the Aurora Herald, Nr. u. B. Matingly. -Ihe
gentleman, while walking on the bank OF the
race from tho silver plate factory. was selzea :a
face received cut on his temple
which would, Of ITSELF. have stunned
him and rendered him powerless. In this con-
dition he was drowned, although the race VA was
we're passing within fifty feet Of him. The affair
has cast gloom over tho city, for, although
newcomer, he was highly esteemed by large
circle of friends. His remains will be escorted
OF Orifammo Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, OF
which order he lad just been made member
He leaves wife and one child.
, 1872-10-26


PANS, Oct. 25.-Thiers has forbidden the sale
OF caricatures of the e1-Emperor Napoleon and
NEW YonK, Oct. 25.-The Bank Of England
did not propose to borrow four millions sterling
etrenuously to induce the bank to borrow that
sum, but The bank declined and answered that,
il Thiers wished to deposit four millions IN Lon
don to draw against, it would accept the deposit;
Thiers' object was to use the fact for political
purposes, to enable him to make boast that his
GoTernment had restored completely the ma
terial prosperity Of France.
Oct members e1s Of the 5sganses n
Embassy n IN Of the bh dsg ~
the Mikado.
THE Permanent Commission OF the National
Assembly has suspended it's regular sitting at
the last meeting Of the Commission, II. GFeVy,
Chairman announced that he would isy ~ before fore
the Assembly as soon rs it t1eassembled, the pro-
test Of Prince Napoleon against his expulsion
from France. -....
Meniere's chocolate manufactury was dam
aged by fire last night to the extent OF 6o,oeo
francs.