davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE E.
Tho Intcrnationnls and tho Chinese
OnotfOn.

Qnot1ons
New ToRK, July Sat the Con-
gress of the Interrationals yesterday,
twenty Sections were represented. A
communication was received from the
Section in San Francisco detailing the
bad effects produced upon labor In Cal
ifornia by Chinese emigration, stating
that there are over 100000 there and
predicting that they will soon monop-
Ollie all the labor, manufactures, etc.,
and that they are under the control OF
Emigration companies, who import
them. They appeal to the working
men, and say if this emigration Is
not stopped blood will flow In the
streets of San Francisco. The Con-
gress resolved to ignore politics and
other disturbing questions, and with
this view are perfectiug a new plan OF
organization.
Greeleyas Prospects,
NEW York, July S.-A Baltimore
special says Of the Convention, that
Greeley will be nominated on the first
ballot, although it Is evident there Will
be some bitter opposition.
Thu Gathering Democracy.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-rhe Demo-
cratic clubs started for Baltimore to-
day. The livingstone Club will oppose
Greeley aud favor the nomination of q
straight Democratic ticket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08
LYONS %kATHAIRoH,

For Preservlns and Beautiiyins the HUI.
man Hair. To Prevent its Failing Out
and Turning Gray.
A wcll.prcserved Head o Hair, in a person Of
middle age, at onee bespcaks refinement, e.
egance, health and beauty. It'may truly be
called woman's Growing Glory, whilc men are
not insonsiblc to i.s'advantages and charms.
Few things are more disgusting than thin, friz-
ely, harsh, untamed Hair. With head and coat
covered with Dandruft. Visit a barber and you
feel and look like . new man. This is what
LYONS KATHAIRoN will do all the time.
The charm which lie, In well placed Hair, CLOS
sy Curls, luxuriant Tressos, and Clean Head,
Is noticeable and Irresistible.
o Sold BY all Druggists and Country Stores.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08
Sentence OF Rochefort.

PARIS, July s.--Representatlve Hugo
has secured a Communication OF the SEN
tencc of Henri Rochefort to simply
Punishment from France, instead OF
transportation to New Caledonia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08

WHERE TO Go.-wnon you want o nice,
smooth. agreeable shave, or your hair sham
poosd, dressed and properly hxed up, so TO
Pohrs popular saloon, next door to Gioson.s,
Main street, Gold Hill. sharp rszors, clean
towels, and good artists, alYsys to pc iouna
cnt' curied, clesnsed or dressed In tho most
,~ssiefcl manner. se*u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08

Morbid Predisposiuen.

Morbid P~redlspositon.
Thousands Of human beings arc afflicted with
an inherent predispositlon to disease. They
arc the weaklings Of the flock; the vital spark
burns but feebly In them, and will be likely to
90 out prematurely unless nourishcd and pro.
tected. To this delicate class, above all others,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is an article OF
prime necessity. 1t imparts nervous energy,
Vital power, constitutional stamina, and these
arc the attributes that such weaklings require.
Nature must be reinforced under such circum-
stances, or the machinery Of life will soon run
down, For tho deblhtatcd, the dlspeptic, the
bilious, tho rheumatic, tho nervous and the
Respondent, there Is nothing comparable to
Wostettcr'e Bitters, 1y3 lW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08
GreeleI,a PrasPeets,
BY n CABLES.
Governor Of Havana.

Governor Of Havana.
MADRID. July S.-Perez Rivas has
been appointed political Governor Of
Havana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08

CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes arc sure
to supercede all others, because they arc tho
most pliablc-durnble-do not rip or leak. Try
them. All genuine goods arc stamped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08

Toe Late!
How often do We hoar this cry OF anguish from
those who ind themselves sinking fast under
the pressure Of disease, as they look back at the
lost opportunities to regain their health. To
ali such VIC would say, II Is not too latel Try
Bristol's ssrsaparila and H.! piii H.. Insy nave , SsIoG
iy3lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08
Al rYRpELL, cHAs. cUNhIS
UNION IRON WORKS

TYRRELL 4 CUMMINGS,
FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS, GENERAL
I Engineers, Draughtsmen and Manufacturer
OF Quar- z mill and Mining Machinery Of all de-
scriptions. All orders filled with promptness
and dispatch. and at the Lowest Rates.
OFFICER $40 South G street, on the
Divide, vlrginia, Nov.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

rotten regime now ruling in South Caro-
iiha, which has robbed and euuandered
SIG. 100000 or $40, 900. 600 Of public
moneys, and increased our taxes fiye-
fold! -Four years of Grants administra.
ton has brought all these evils upon us .
DO we not wish changer Can we sur.
vlve four years longer under these bur
dens?
1t there is any gratitude in the breast
OF colored man, and he has intelli.
gence enough to know that Greeley has
done more for his emancipation and
right OF suffrage than any othor man in
America, he will choose him in prefer.
ence to Grant. who, up to the war, was
Democrat and u pro-slavery man, vot-
ing for James Buchanan for President of
the United States. Should the colored
people now repudiate their old friend
Greeley, and take up Grant, the oppo-
nent OF their emancipation, it will show.
says Judge Davis, that they are unfit to
exercise the right Of suffrage. Iam sure
they would not do 80, but for the malign
influence of the carpeS- -baggers and
Office seekers, and Office holders.
B. +. PERRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

Livingstone first went to Africa in
1S40, aud remained sixteen years. In
1903 ne made another trip, and was gone
until 1864: In 1866 he departed on his
third and last exploration.
Solomon City, Kansas, does not seem
to be very healthy place for married
men. One day last week, five wives de-
serted their respective husbands and went
back East to ''live with mamma."
The Devereaux Brothers have iuat
completed large two-story DWELLING
house on Sullivan's Island, in nineteen
working days.
P. T. Earnum bets SIS, 900 that Gree.
ley will be elected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

DEATH OF JOHN D. BRowyr The
deceased, who departed this life yester-
oay' VIII be remembered for his long
connection with the City Cemetery,
having been its Superintendent for up.
wSros OF thirty years. He met with an
ainlctlon IN the great fire of 1888, when
ne lost his sight while engaged in en-
aeavorlng to stop the progress of the
names by blowing up buildings. In re-
cognlt'on OF his services, and as some
compensation for what he suffered, the
olnerent local administrations kept him
IN the clty's employ as public cemetery
Keeper until the office was abolished by
the present municipal government. He
%as the founder OF the Charleston Fire
Company, and its first President.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

DEATH OF GENERAL ST. JOHN SKINNER.
We are panied to notice by our Wash.
ington exchanges the demise of this
venerable gentleman. His record is one
foil OF honor. and he closes, at the good
old age Of seventy-fi an earthly pilgri.
mage. marked throughout by an un-
wearied and progressive walk in the
ways OF rectitude. faithfuIness and duty.
The deceased was born in Washington
County, New York. and did good service
in the war Of 1912. Ardently attached
to the principles of the great Demo.
cratic party. he struck many hearty
blow in its ranks. During the admins.
tration Of President Pierce he was en-
trusted with the responsible duties OF
First Assistant Postmaster General o
post which he continued to occupy and
adorn throughout the successive terms
OF Presidents Buchanan, Lincoln and
johnson. On Saturday last, he was
stricken with paralysis. and gradually
growing feebler. passed finally away.
early on Wednesday morning. General
Skinner leaves widow and three
daug ghters. Two of his daughters inter
married in South Carolina, and now re-.
side in this State Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

IHE MCLAUGHLIN CAsE.-Another at
tempt was made to effect the release OF
,Oommissloner Mclaughlin, yesterday,
oy writ OF hddeas corpus, but it did not
succeed, as Judge Graham refused to act
IN tho matter, alleging that he had no
power to enforce any order that he
might make, as the sheriff preferred
ooeying the mandate of the Criminal,
instead OF the Circuit. Court. Judge
uraham has teIegraphed for the Attor-
ney.deneral, to advice with him in the
matter.
senator Whipper took possession Of
Ine original papers bearing on the case
yesterday, stating that he intended leav-
ing ior Columbia. at night, to restrain
o,uoge Graham taking further action in
the case. Charleston Courier, 1871,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

A STRAw.-One of the very best signs
OF the times for Greeley, may be found
iii the extraordinary and persistent efforts
used by the Grant press to defeat his
nomination by the Baltimore Conven-
tion. They left no stone unturned to
prejudice the Southern Democracy
against him and drive them from his
support. His past record was raked over
for bitter partisan utterances, ISLANDERS
and lies were put into his mouth, and
even libelous pictures printed in order to
make him cdious in the eyes of the
Southern people. Now, what does all
this mean? Why did the Grant men
wish Greeley defeated at Baltimorep Ia
it presuumable that they would wish to
drive from the field a candidate whom
they believed they could beat and risk
the nomination OF stronger man? Such
conclusion would be absurd. The
plain English OF it is, they wanted to
beat Greeley at Baltimore because they
knew full we'll that they could not beat
him anywhere else. It was their only
chance to get rid OF foe who they knew
full we'll would thrash the little military
despot out of his boots. But they failed,
and now they may begin the work of
preparation for judgment day. It is
coming upon them. With whips of scor-
pions an indignant people will drive from
power into disgrace faction that knows
no law except it's own interest, that has
well nigh overturned the Government,
and by lis tyranny and shameless cor
ruption disgraced the American name.
They already see the handwriting on the
wall, and their fate is as certain and
overwhelming as that of the wicked
Babylonish King. Let them prepare to
meet it with whatever grace that guilt
can command.-Saoannah Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

An ONSLAUGHT BY DADDY CAIN AT A
ItADICAL CELEBRATION ON TUE FOURTH
In the afternoon, the party returned to
the court house, where speeches we're
made by the same speakers, some of
whom we heard. That by Rev. Cain was
good. In chaste and simple language
and clear enunciation, he spoke to his
colored friends about "men and things"
which most directly concern them.
Such as hog and hominy, home influ-
ences, unjust taxation. which is tapping
the's vitals and retarding their prosperi,
ty, &o., the need Of peace and an era of
prosperity. in which both races will un.
derstand each other better, &C., and es.
tabiish that unity which shall not COM
promise either party, but eventuate in
good, comprehensive, liberal and eco
nomlcally administered government, of
the people, by the people, for the peo-
pie' who are sovereign. according to
the organic structure and genius of the
Constitution. He exposed the venality
OF the rings, and affirmed that he was
not carpet bagger. but trunker; and
that ne had come to stay, invest his in
terest here. and strive for the common
veal: With reference to an economically
administered government, he stated that
ten mills on the dollar would be an ample
revenue OF taxation to run the govern
ment, pay the officials, meet the accruing
interest aud leave Surplus in the trea-
sury. lie told the colored people whole
some truths about the legerdemain and
wheedling practiced upon them-the
| sand thrown into their ewes. and the
wool that is pulled over by those who
use them as willing tools and dupes. &c.
But he clinched the nail that be drove
| home, when he told them that thew nav
the taxes-indirectly, as might be seen.
To wit, that, although they do not pos-
sess lands and other taxable property.
they buy sugar and fud the tax at the
bottom of their cups, in the bricks in
their hats. (whiskey being a great big
bill of taxation. in their boots: from the
crown OF their heads to the soles of their
feet, they are taxed, and they pay the
taxes, and are kept poor; aud this is
right, because they are fools enough not
to see better and do better. He said the
merchant would be consummate fool. if
be did not put the tax on them, to pay
the heavy and exorbitant direct tax
levied upon his goods. That this was
business. He endorsed Gen. Grant, but
spoke kindly of Mr. Greeley, and closed
his remarks by urging his colored hear.
ers to remember that they were on trial,
and that they must be prudent in their
selection of custodians-not to take any
Tom, Dick. Harry or Bills ipse di.ril, bn.
refer to his antecedents, aud learn as to
his general character, honesty, fitness,
capacity, &c.. before giving him suffrage.
he paid eulogium to his race for their
contiding nature, and affirmed that the
cory locks OF an uvcngng Nemesis must
not be shaken at hia countrymen- that
they neither had money nor wit suffi
clent to lnAugurate an era of venalty.
| INeuberry Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

A couple at Plainview, Mimi, we're
recently married in ballroom, the fes
tivities being suspended long enough for
the ceremony to take place. The newly
welded pair joined hands in the next
dance, as if nothing had happened.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

A Missouri woman has been travelling
fifteen months. mostly on foot, in search
OF relatives, but has not found them vet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14
Auct1on SalCs
Notice to Capitalists.

NV01Vo % VHP1CdIIBCB.
Sale OF city Of Columbia Seuen per cent Bonds.
OFFICE CRY TREASURY
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 10, 1872.
PURSUANT to authority delegated by re-
a solution. adopted by the City Council. T
VIII sell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY.
July II, 1872, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS CITY OF COLUM.
B1A SEVEN PER CENTUM 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
The right is reserved to dispose ~ a nart q,
the said bonds in lots or In whole. as the
mayor and Treasurer may determine.
ANY further Information desired can be OBJ
ta1nea 6y % addresstng CHAs. BARNUM,
June 2O City Treasury. Columbia "a q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

Teaching.
HNHE exercises OF my School will be re.
i aumed TOMORROW, 18th instant. for
pupils pup Of both sexes, during vacation. they
Tna 2s raeeived by the month, and taught
Classics. Mathematics, &c. Students pre.
pared for any College or University.
Hhose in arrears for Tuition.tventy in
a,ad,o numd,oer.will crafty me exceedingly by i'm
money. This is no joke. W. MGLLER.
July II OK ee'Di
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-14

Wanted to Borrow. 81
EOR one year or longer At fair ate of in.
II terest, about 81, 500, for which good se-
Office. INT ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-01
FulSOme FlattcFy.

The Grand and Traverse Juries of the
United States District Court, on the ad-
iournment of the court last week, passed
some resolutions, which were read and
published, abounding with praise to Judge
Trigg. These resolutions make him great
Judge, and great and good man.
We do abominate this detestable practice,
that obtains in several of our courts, of
jurors lauding the judge and the Judge
praising the Jurors, Both are paid to do
their duty and are sworn to do their duty,
and when all have done their best have
only done what they were i'll duty bound
to do.
But this is not all. These resolutions are
often untruthful. If the Jurors at Knox
vile, instead of the eXtravagant praise be-
slowed, had said that Judge Trigg was an
ordinary Judge, too much given to strong
drink, and one who occasionally lets the
Court remain at dead lock at great eX-
pense to the government, while his Honor
visits his farm in Sullivan county, per
haps they would have been nearer truth
than they were in these resolutions
GrCcnCriUC Sentinel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-01
HOUSE.
2oilrCo6 hill
WASHINGTON.
Adverse Report of the Judiciary Conn
mIttPes


WAsHINGroN, Feb. 29.-The Senate judi
ciary Committee reported adversely and asked
for an indefinite postponement of the bill allow
ing accused prisoners to testify IN their own
behalf. Morton said he had protests from two
Southern District Attorneys that the passage oi
the bill would work to great advantage to certain
persons whom they were about to try. Ham
lin objected to indefinite postponement and
the bill went on the calendar.
The bill placing obstacles in the way OF 1or-
mer owners of lands sold for taxes in insurrec-
,onary States went over under objections from
Mr.. johnson, of Virginia.
The House is discussing the St Crolx Rail
road bill
The japanese have arrived. The SIX frIn-
cesses proceeded Immediately to Georgetown
and the males went to the Arlington Hotel.
Gov. Cook and delegate Chapman received
them.
Belknap, before the House investigating com
lAIttee on arms, states that he never to Ms
knowledge sold arms to the French Govern;
'Aent OF French agents, and made long expla'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-01
The ROyaI British Thanksgiving.

The observation of Thanksgiving day
on Tuesday, was generally observed
| throughout England. 1t was an occasion
of rejoicing and thanksgiving at the re-
covery of the Prince of Wales. The day
was observed in London with religious
! exercises, professions, music, ringing of
| bells, firing artillery, &C. One feature in
the procession escorting the Queen, was a
chorus, in which 10000 children joined.
| The Prince of Wales was in the procession
looking thin and pale.
AS the Queen left the courtyard of the
DaIace. the chorus of 80 900 children, above
mentioned, sang the national anthem. At
Temple Bar, the Lord Mayor, sherifts, six
aldermen and eight councilmen, all on
horseback, met the royal coach and per-
formed the ceremony of delivering to her
Majesty the keys of the city.
ARRIVAL AT ST. PAUL's.
The Queen arrived at the Cathedral at
between one and two o'clock The en-
tire assenlblage rose as her Majesty enter
ed, and remained standing until she took
her seat on the throne. The Peers were
on the right of the throne, and the MEM
bers of the House of Commons OH the
left. The services at st PauPs consisted
of singing by a grand chorus of Te
Deum written for the occasion from psalm
cxv.. the reading of prayers, and a sermon
by the Archbishop of Canterberry.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, in his
sermon, referred to the universal prayer in
December for deliverance from great ca
Iamity, and to the universal tone of
thanksgiving for the recovery of the royal
sufferer. His Grace, continuing, said {:
The anxiety of the mother and the wife
of his Royal Highness was shared by all,
and their trial had resulted i'll increased
reverence for the Queen and the Princess,
1t mas been said that loyalty was dying
out, but the exhibition of to-day disprOveS
that assertion. We are now one in loyalty;
NAV we be also in faith, Christians in God
we know he watches over us. Let us
all unite in this belief, and i'll reliance
upon Christ as our mediator.
The appearance of the interior of the
cathedral was greatly changed by tenn
pOrary arrangements for the occasion. y
| thousand wOrkmen have been engaged for
| weeks past in erecting seats and galleries,
and to-day their labOrs enabled 1900 per-
sons to be seated within the body of the
| church.
The procession was seven miles III length
and four hours in motion. Best estimates
place the number who witnessed its pas
sage at four millions. There were 1l,OOO
| troops besides the London police force en-
gagged in keeping the streets clear that
| there might be no interruption or acci-
dent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CABLE.
miscellaneous and Washington News.
HOME NEWS.
The Germans ArousIng In California. d
A TILL TAPER KILLED.

The Germans ArOusIng In California. &c.
WASHINGTON, Feb. pa saloon keeper at
Hamilton, Ohio, fatally shot colored till tap
per.
Johnny Divine, a pugilist, has been convicted
of murder at San Francisco.
The Apaches captured Dole Creek Station,
Arizona, killing three men and capturing q
stage horse.
The Germans of San Francisco are organizing
for Independent action in the coming Presiden-
tial campaign.
\ Matamoras special says San Juan has left
Brownsville for Camargo with bonded goods
The Mexican authorities have abandoned
Idaho, but propose to start a force TO aid Cor
tina in capturing Camargo before San Juan's
arrival
Reports from Tampico state that the revolu-
tionists have captured San Luis Potosi.
A dispatch from Albany says the judiciary
Committee of the Legislature will recommend
the impeachment of Judges Cardozas and Bar
nard.
Graves cotton factory at Craigvllc is burned.
Loss, $4,000.
New YORK, Feb Z9.-It is understood that
Leet & Co., will continue to hold their Bonded
warehouse, but that they have lost the General
Order business.
The statute forbids the prosecution of mer-
chants for bribery, based upon their evidence
before the Committee
Mr. Seward thinks the demand for consequent
tal damages beneath the dignity of the United
States, which should demand an apology in
stead of money. He thinks that war is impOs-
sible
Two hundred and fifty canary birds belong
ing to Col. Fisk were auctioned off at three
thousand dollars.
CONCORD, Feb. 29-Both parties are con-
fdent of favorable result on the 10th. An
army of speakers are in the field and more are
coming.
Sr LOUIS, Feb. 29-In the libel suit of
Spencer Ball vs. the Ercning Dispatch for ten
thousand dollars for publishing police items
verdict of one cent was awarded plaintiff.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 29.-Benjamin f. johnson,
for eleven years faithful operator in the West
ern Union Telegraph office Of this city, and one
of the best operators in the country, died last
night of consumption, aged 81 years.