davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-15

The last subject discussed by a debsting
society was, "lfyou had to have . boil
.ul.,.s would you prefer q nave il?' The
unanimous decision Of the members WAS.
son some other fellow"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-15

"Ah!" unused Smith, asho contemplated
extensive collection Of New Years bills,
"how true tits that in the midst Of life vo
are 10 debt"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-15

"putiy,eyed monster is what appeared
in the paper Of Tennessee editor who
wrote with respect, ''prelty aged minister
the sons Of the minister interviewed tue
editor the next morning With shot guns.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-15

"sce here, mister said . lad driven up
q tree bya fctosi US dog; "if you don't
take that dog away,;l'll eat up oil your
apples" 81
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-15

y To prevent his being rejected By another
woman Michigander vaccinatcd himself
with shot. gun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-02-15

An old bachelor who sent lock Il his
hair and his name( Gas Miss Betio Brown
10 Boston clairvoyaud. received the fol.
loving: s"You will marrya railroad oou'
.ductor in less than a year, have Eve ch'l.
drcn, and die ofthe sixth,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

The nesting Of the Methodist Sunday
School Society. with The addresses an
nounoed. which was to have taken place
on last Sunday. was postponed to Sun
day next, on account Of the inolemenoy
OF the weather. In lieu thereof, reli.
gious exercises were held. in which the
Rev. NJ Brown and the Rev. DR.. Mey-
nardie offioiated, and an excellent SER
mon was given by the former preacher,
upon the duty. on this opening of the
New Year. Of a rigid self.examination as
to our religious state. This young mi
mister, let us add. has utteranoe given
unto him to speak boldly and powerfully
OF the hopes and promises OF the Gospel,
and OF the faith once delivered to the
saints.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

The Union here-which we call the
organ of CORRUPTION, and mean what we
say-magnifies Ku Kluxism in every
possible way, to the top of its bent.
Last summer it used loaded type and
Roman capitals to lavish extent, and
now it is copying into it's columns every
Radical endorsement it eau get of the
one.sided trials recently had here. II
tells what Mr.. Reverdy Johnson had tc
say Of the enormities attributed to Ku
Kluxism, but studiously withholds what
Mr.. johnson had to say On other points,
for instance, on the point Of Radical
rascality and the irritating causes that
produced Ku Klnxism.
The Union has much to say of Ku
Kluxism.
It has little or nothing to say abou,
State frauds.
It has little or nothing to say about
oity frauds.
1t has little or nothing to say abou,
legislative corruption.
The suppression of the truth and the
suggestion of the false-this is the
motto OF the organ of the State thieves,
and the organ Of the Federal ruffians.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

In speaking of Columbia and its ad-
vantages, we have omitted, thus far, to
speak OF two enterprises worthy of men,
ton. This is the cooperative store at the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Depot,
organized for the benefit of the en-
pIoyees OF that company, and the soood
yard recently established by Messrs. @.
T.. Thomas & Go. Both of these are
under the control Of Mr.. O. e. Thomas.
We learn that Messrs. Thomas e. Co.
propose to keep constantly Oh hand a
full supply of fire. wood, and to make the
business speciality. This is what the
citizens need.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

DON'T HAWK, HAWK. SPIT, SPIT, Blow.
BLOW, and disgust everybody with your
Oatarrh and its offensive odor, whom DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will speedily de-
stroy all odor and arrest the discharge.
TIE SEcRET OF CAPTIvAT1oN.-F
OF Grecian mould, well-turned neck
and beautifully rounded arms, are no
doubt very nice things to have, and
ladies' who possess these charms have
reason to be thankful to Mother Nature.
yet, after all, the most captivating Of ali
womanly charms is pure, fresh and
brilliant complexion. This superlative
iascination any lady mhy secure by using
HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, the standard
beautifying preparation OF the present
age. Il differs from all ordinary cos
metics in three most essential particulars.
inasmuch AS it contains no Injurious
ingredients, does not contract or
shrivel the skin, as all the astffngent
"blooms." ''lotions" and '.powders"
eventually do, but produces q lasting
!oveliness by improving the health OF
the skin. Under its operation the text
nre OF the epidermis becomes finer, and
the surface soft as velvet and smooth Az
porcelain. Features cannot be changed.
but compilations can, and it is quite
certain that lady with no other charm
than fresh and roay complexion. will
attract more admiration in COMPANY
than her neighbor, with classic face.
but sallow akin. JAZZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09
''Trelawny must not die;
Trelawny shall not diel"

The Grecnvillo and Columbia Railroad.
We are pleased to record the fact that
this road has passed under the control of
the South Carolina Railroad. We ore
not informed as to the inner workings of
this matter. It is certain that Mr.. Ma.
grath will do we'll as President, and that
to put Messrs. Marley, Sloan, Roath and
Walker into the places of Messrs. Kimp-
ton, Parker, Waterman and Oardozo,
was good change. As it is, however,
even under the new auspices, tho eie-
ments are terribly mixed, 80 as to give
us strange compound, in which, ho W
ever, the good elements will predomi.
nate, we feel sure. "a"
As we understand this affair, in which
there has been 80 much of corruption, q
ring OF twelve persons was originally
formed, who had each put himself down
for 100000. This $24O, 900, which pur-
chased the controlling interest from the
old regime. was, we arc told, advanced
by Kimpton. It was State money, and
raised, no doubt, upon State bonds hy-
pothecated. l
In the course of time, Kimpton came
to represent or to own, or to represent
and own, or to pretend to own, eight
shares, or 100000. This is the interest
which, it is understood, Kimpton sold,
and which the South Carolina Railroad
bought. It was never Kimpton's to SELL
as We are informed. It was the States.
If we understand the matter Alright.
the South Carolina Railroad has bought
the States property, and we hope that
measures will be taken to look after the
interests of the Taxpayers of the State
in this matter. Whilst we are pleased to
find the South Carolina Railroad con-
trolling the Gyeenville and Columbia
Railroad. We would like to be informed
if the South Carolina Railroad has been
benefited ut the expense of the more
general interests of the people. We
would like to be informed upon this sub
ject, and we hold that the public is en-
titled to be fully informed. In their be-
half we make the inquiry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09
The letter or the Rev. r.. Latham.

The Charleston Ne,Os, some time ago,
published letter from the Rev. DR..
Wlnkler, of Charleston. This letter
condemned Ku Kluxism, but, at the
same time, as was meet, gave graphic
account of the causes that made Ku
Kluxism possible. In the same spirit.
writes the Rev. r. Latham, of York,
about which suoh Radical howl has
been raised-a howl whereby in this
State it is hoped to drown the cry for
justice. which the public are raising
against the official thieves and financial
swindlers. We publish elsewhere the
Rev. Mr. Latham's letter. and our read
ers can judge for themselves how much
OF reason or treason there is in it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

The effort made by the Union to show
to the Columbia merchants that we had
grossly insulted them by calling them
middle men was amusing, if absurd. It
appears that the Union is ambitious of
a;ininet 'honors, as we'll as the "honor"
OF upholding thieves, ewindlers and
military and legal rufflans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

The FAMINE IN PERSIA.
news comes to US from the East Persis
Is still suffering from the plague, the fn-
mine continues 10 rob her of Inhabitants.
and whole districts are laid desolate by
the terrible ravages resulting from hun
ger. disease and. sickness. The latest
official advioes from Ispahan show that
the country is stilI in the dreadful agony
which. for long months back, has afflict-
ed 1t. The distress in the cities aud
large towns is described rs terrible, and
all the exertions of the authorities prove
nnavailing to stay the marchsdf desola-
ton. The absence OF news from the
East for some time back led us to ina.
gine that the famine was disappearing,
and that Persia was slowly bat surely re-.
covering from the calamity which pressed
so heavily upon her; but the latest intol-
lgence destroys the illusion, and in it's
place conjures up picture which it is
impossible to contemplate but in sad
thoughtfulness for the wretched inhabi-
tsnts OF poor Persia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09
In enc Uuitetl st.t,. q,or,.

See the application made by F. w.
Fiokling, Esq HABEAs CORPUS, born in
England, is not yet dead in America.
ne hope and trust.
s.Trelswny must not die;
Trelawny shall not diel"
In America there are millions Of
CORNISH men" to ask the reason why
the great WRIT OF HADEAs CORPUS,
stricken to the ground by the armed
hand of Grant and his minions, should
not be uplifted and kept intact in behalf
OF the PEOPLE and their LIBERTIES from
Maine to Texas, and from Carolina
across the mountains and the plains to
California. fS'l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

MAaUyAcTuss=o EsTsacE1ss n CH.sI=s.
TON Charleston is fast becoming a mann.
featuring as well ss q commercial city. The
largest mandatory OF doors, sashes, blinds.
60, q IN the Southern States is, that OF Mr.. p.
sales rooms At No. 20 HAyne street. Mi.
column. Nnv o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09
COLUMBIA. S. g.
Tuesday Morning. January 8. 1879.
A Shot Right in tho Gen,

Shot Right sn tho Centre.
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, of
January 3, 1879, says: 4; & Ft
"Gopernor Scot. the carpet. bag pirate OF
South Carolina. is 6uiltIino a ,ndon;fcsns
residence in Henry County, Ohio. out of
ase ssealings Of his office"
Pursue tho ring. 1-Soott. OF Ohio;
.2-Parker. OF saohusetts; 8-Oham-
berlain, OF Massachusetts,; 4-Kimpton,
OF New York. Parker and Kimpton,
the active members; SCOTT and Chamber
lain, the tools and allies-the one hold
ing the keys Of State. the other the
legallkey that opened the door to FRAUD.
All guilty, gully. GUILTY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

Wo arc indebted to Vice President J
j. Patterson, of the Greenville and Co.
lumbia Railroad, for the courtesy Of a
complimentary ticket for that road and
its branches for the current year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

A great grand. son OF Brant, the famous
Indian chieftain of Wyoming massacre
notoriety, and his wife. aged respective
ly ninety.one and eighty-aeven years,
ore living in Detroit, Michigan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

Our friend W. s. Monteith. Esq, who
docs not ccnfine his great energies to the
law, but spreads them out 80 far as to
reach the fork of the Congaree and Wa.
teree, showed us, recently, a sample
shingle, which speaks we'll for his indus
trial enterprise. Mr.. Monteith lately
lost his mill by fire, but he is again pref
ty we'll reconstructed. He laid before us
the bills OF lading of the last shipment of
the new machinery necessary to put him
again on his feet. Mr.. Monteith de-
serves notice for his industry and pluck,
and we wish him success in the law and
out OF it; and we say, further. that pluck
will win the day whenever it is attended
by prudent spirit. Mr.. Monteith's
sAingle and staue factory is o feather in
his cap. Long may it wave, for by in.
dustrial movements must We win our
lasting victories.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

The Radical organ, here, is gratified
to know that there is one man, at least.
like DR.. Ensor, that We can commend.
AS we oonstrue the term, DR.. Ensor is
10 "carpet-bag adventurer. No doubt
such carpet-bag Adventures as the editor
OF the Union would like very much to
place DR.. Ensor in their herd. Our
policy is one of discrimination. We
seek to discriminate severely but Justly
1t is no fault of ours that there are so
few Radical off1oe-holders that we can
commend. We did not make that class
steal or swindle.
The Union wants to know what DR..
Ensor has done, that We should speak q
kind word for him. We sreply, only this:
He has done his duty; and has not. We
believe, pursued the dark and soiled
ways trodden by the political adventur-
ers OF the Union stripe. That's all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

Slap-jack timber is the Yankee nam
for buokwheat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09
Important MeetinE---Bonrd OF Trustee.
OF tho ColumbIa Female College.

Important MeettnK---Bonrd OF Trustee.
OF tho columbla Female College.
Agreesbly to the notice of Qheir.
man OF the Board, this body. charged
with very important duties. will meet a.
the office Of the Christian Neighbor, this
evening, at half-past z O'Clock. The
Board consists Of the following clergy.
men: J. W. Kelly. Chairman, 8. a.
Browne. Manning Brown, T. G.. Her.
bert. II. P. Franks, H. M. Mood, H. A.
O. Walker, w. n. Fleming, A. J. Cau.
then, 0. A. Darby, J. 81. Zimmerman
and 3. J. Meynardie, and the following
laymen: J. w. Parker, L. D. Childs. r.
D. Ssnn, J. h. Kinsler. Wade Hampton,
sr., r. 9. ahiyer, j. n. Kinard. O. h.
Baldwin, E. T. Rembert. w. L. DePass,
W. L. J. Reid. 81. T. Wright. T. J. La
Motto. James E. Black and w. Glaze.
As will be readily seen. this is most
able and influential body; combining the
experience end wisdom OF ase with the
energy and strength OF youth, and unit
ing further the pious zeal of the divine
with the tact and sagacity OF business
men.
The President Of the Board is the Rev.
j. W. Kelly, Of whom it may be said
that his Christianity, like his person, is
muscular, high and well-proportioned.
Heaven. in giving him the stature of a
Saul. did not deny him the impulses and
zeal OF the impetuous Peter-not the
least of the Apostles. When the Board
have suoh President, and when the
President has suoh Board, we feel sure
that they will achieve success and re-
dedicate the Columbia Female College,
here. to its high educational purposes.
as to the ways aud means OF carrying
out this projeot-the financial steps me-
cessary and wise to be notwithstanding
is the question that the Board will pass
upon OF this meeting. That ON excellent
way will be found, we have not the
shadow OF doubt. The work in view
can be done and will be DONE In behalf
OF Columbia and the cause of education,
we shall DO our part in this work. 1t is,
properly viewed, no sectarian enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

A colored woman, named Ann Cbavis,
was killed by another oolorsd woman,
named Mary Walker, at Beach Island,
day or two before Christmas. A diff
Guilty had occurred between the two, and
fight ensued, and Chavis getting the
worst Of it, started to run, but was pur-
sued by Mary. who overlook and stab
bed her in the neck with pocket.knife,
inhicting a wound from the effects Of
which she died shortly afterwards.
Da,y,,oeN Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Y. Nj. @. A.
Ohas. E. Thomas & Co.--Wood.
I. j. LaMotte-For Rent.
w. J. Etter-Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

1ne sumter NeeOs, referring to the
ohartering, by the Legislative, of the
Africanus Debating Club, does the
colored man the injustice OF supposinp
that ''carpet-bagger" would be made
it's President. The Ne,os says:
"What is it? Where does it exhibiti
ls MIR. Cass L. Carpenter President or
private member OF it? II he desires to
escape determination at the hands of the
PHOENIX. he ought to join it, il not al
ready matriculated, and attend its sea.
sions regularly"
We reproduce from the same journal
the following notices of the Union here,
which is foe to the cause of the city,
the State and the public morals. We do
not hesitate to denounce it in season and
out OF season. No amenities from us to
this journal. Apart from business ques.
tions, and rising high above suoh ques-
tions, is the question of the public inte.
rests and the cause of public purity and
justice. On that question, the Union is
guilty, guilty, guilty. The News says:
''THR KU KLUx CoNFRss1oNs.-Does
the Columbia Union suppose that anybo.
dy is big enough fool to believe one
word OF them. Mr.. Cass L. Carpenter
don't believe them himself, as horror
stricken as he pretends to be at their
awful revelations. IF the secret service
money Gan hire men to awear to lies. it
can bribe them to confess them, and pay
them wages for the time they spend in
Jail. Don't be mean enough, Mr.. Car
penter, to try to shirk the duty you and
the Government owe to the families of
those periared wretohes. It is not the
Democracy they are serving now, as YOU
hypooriticalIy charge, but Grant, Scott,
and you plundering Radicals. The peo.
pie of the South fully understand your
programme. Martial law is to be justi-
fed at any cost. Go ahead; you have a
court. Witnesses, jury and clients in Co.
lumbia. Just now, that can prove any,
thing"
"THE COLUMBIA UNION. can't
conceive how any gentleman, or man,
possessing spark Of deoenoy or self-re,
speot. can any longer subscribe to the
above-named filthy, low, scurrilous sheet.
1t is getting too vile for criticism, and
we will be obliged to quit noticing or
naming it,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

ACCIDENTAL DRATH.-A coiored boy
about twelve or fourteen years OF age,
was killed near Blaokvilie, on Christmas
day. III manner which should serve as
q warning to boys who handle firearms
carelessly. He had gun. barrel. which
1t appears he was trying to get tho load
ont OF, placed ono end in the fire and
blew 10 tho other, when it went of, and
instantly killed him. o'l9
AMlMstt Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09


The Boston Weekly Salesman, OF the
10th ult., says:
The facts in regard to the plundering
of South Carolina by the Radical Go
vernon and other officials are quite as
bad as has been charged. Tie ring
frauds in New York pale before this re-
velntion Of what good and loyal men,
elected to bring the State out OF the
slough Of reconstruction into sound re-.
latioDs with the Government, and to get
up again the PROSTATE industry, have
accomplished. The total amount Of the
frauds of Governor Scott is $29, ,OOO, 900,
large sum to be saddled upon q com.
munity over SO prosperous; and when it
is considered that South Carolina is not
Jet recovered from the depressing effects
Of the war. it is almost equivalent to
bankruptcy. Tho report Of the Investi.
eating Committee places the whole fault
upon the Radical party in olevating suoh
mon to place and power, and calls upon
that party to ut once condemn such ras.
cality. But Governor Scott has already
proved himself too strong for the few
honest men of the party in the Legisla-
ture, aud it is doubtful question whe.
ther he will ever feel the sting Of the
lash which the committee snaps about
his ears. AS representative Southern
Radical, Governor Scott hns held pro-
minent place; and as distinguished
thief, he will find few to surpass him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

MAN AnRANassRsTs.- The Northern
mail opens at 500 r. NJ; closes 7.16
A. Nj. Charleston day mail opens 400
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
P. M. Greenville mail opena 6.45 P.
NJ; closes 600 A. M. Western mail
opens 300 A. NJ: closes 1.30 P. NJ. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to P. NJ.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-26

THANKs.-Lost little black and tan
pup answering to the name of :" Nellie, +"
on Lacour street Saturday last.y Who
yer Will return said pup to tails Office
Will receive the above reward. and no
questions asked. Said pap is about
three months old. wv, ~ -. "A
MusIc.-Last night the Measher Guard
Brass Band were out upon the streets.
diseoursing sweet music to all. A mark
ed improvement in their execution is
observable.
STAGE.-The HAMILTON stage was late
last night, owing, no doubt to the heavy
condition of the roads.1 No passengers
arrived. -.--..
T. c. Lyman, Esq, goes by. the Ham
ilton stage to San Francisco We wish
him pleasant trip. 'a ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-26

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEsEvENTH
i Judicial District, County Of Lincoln, State
Of gNevsda. n yPgT 4 yV1F At
1 Notice fG publication, OK time sppointedfor
proving Will, etc
State Of Nevada. County Of Lincoln.-In the
ceased.
Pursuant TO ~ order Of said Conrt, made on
the 7th day Of December, A. d. 1872, notice is
hereby given, that Saturday the 18th day Of jan
uary A. D. 1872, at 10 O'Clock .. m, OF said day.
at the Court Room Of said Court, at the town Of
Phoebe, in the County Of Lincoln. have been sp-
pointed asthe 4ime snd plasN fe proving the
will Of said Dennis Manning. deceased, and for
hearing the application Of Timothy Riordsn and
Dennis Driscol for ths issuance to them Of let.
terra tsstamentary. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the same. .
4 Dated December, 2Sd, 1874. tg.s II 4sga.YsI
*JfHq sLA0uE P. B. MILLER. Clerk.
d24td BY J. N. HANFonD, Deputy Clerk
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-26


j.. +. KoPP is now engaged in the Hair
dressing establishment of Charles Cas-
trea, San Jose House. Old friends and
new patrons are requested to call and
see for themselves % TIy a lott 8
Walking dolls, velocipedes, toy en-
gines, rocking horses. doll gigs, drums,
flies, whips, banks, ten.pins, building
blocks, with other toys in endless variety,
at Aubreys. d21-4t
Let everybody buy toy at Aubrey's
and hang it on the Christmas tree to
gladden. some young heart, as Christmas
comes but once year. d21-4t
Just opened--Jas. Finlayson's New
Dry Goods store, opposite J. J. Hal
pin 4 Co., Main street. d8-1m
FoR jewelry presents for the Christmas
Holidays, go to W. Manning's, opposite
Wells, Fargo & Co. dl5-1m
One thousand dollars worth of toys at
Aubrey's, Upper Meadow Valley street.
.... d21-4t
Buy toys for your children at Aubreys,
upper MeadoW valley, street. d2l-4t
Go to Clute & Young's for your gro
ceries. s,-, a.. d25-tf
Go to Clute & Young's, for your crock
cry. $1,000" d25tf
Go to Clute i Youus's for your hard
ware. - - ia e. x Ia Ed25tf h
Black walnut sets and bedroom sets at
Wards. ,,.,... de24-tf
Parlor sets Of furniture at Wards.
de24-tf
There is toy for every man, woman
and child in Phoebe, at Aubrey's. d2l-4t
'CRANBERY SAuoE-to put on your tnr-
key-at S. Ashim L. Bro. d2O-lw
GEORGE A. DAVIS is drawing crowd
daily as an auctionser..
Carpets and oil cloths at Wards.
de24-tf
Go to Ale xanAsr's for your Dru9s.