davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-09
New Freight apd Passenger Route,
Via Columbia, 8. O., aid Wilmington, N. C.
q III F7E7

WILh1FaroN. COLUMBIA AID AtdusrA B. B.,
OFFICE GENT FREIoHT G TICKET AoINT,
,,ur os,datis WsIha,isoTos, n: O., Dec, 1s, 1871.
rally, is invited to the direct connection now
existing between all interior points in South
Carolins and Northern cities by the Winning
connections at Wilmington, either vtd steam
ship lines from that port, or pid Wilmington
0,.d Weldon Railroad, and its connections ria
Portsmouth or Petersburg.
terminal points, afford facilities for shipments
to or from BALTIMORE daily, PHlLADEL-
PHIA tri.weeklJ, NEW YORK five times per
week, BOSTON Hemi-weekly.
Uniform rates are ntained with all COM
peting lines. No detention occurs TO ship
ments. u' Through bills l"ding given between
classifoation shee,s obtained Of all Agents.
The passSrSer. schedule Of night train :-osn
and morning train into Columbia gives eu-
oousa nS
Augusta RaiEohds, giving q Bay Line connec-
ton pia Portsmosth, and An al raN connection
via Washington, and avoiding all deloys at
Through tickets for sale at Columbia to all
points North. For rates, olasaifcations and
all inf0r Wstion, apply, to ..tv..
J. G. wiNDER. Gen'l Sup't. Gan smo
Change of Schedule.
WILMISoToN. COLUMBIA d AuoUsrA R. r. Co.
SUPEnINTENDENT's OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, N. O., January 10. 1872.
~ ~ soiioTina :sis seSeSuis Sits x;;i :SS
be run by trains on this road:
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN GDAILY.1
Leave Wilmington tUnion Depot $50 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia. 1.l5 p. NJ.
Leave Columbia a.............. :. $40 A. III.
Arrive Wilmington union Depot $50 P. NJ.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington (Union Depot GAS P. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia. $50 A. N.
Leave Columbia........ ......... 6 so P. NJ.
Arrive at Wilmington. ........... GOO A. NJ.
No NIGHT TRAINS leave Wilmington or
Columbia Sunday p. NJ
Jan Is JOHN @. WINDER, GenI Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-09

CURITIES, By -. GAMBRIIL,
Main street, Columbia, s. O., I
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks
eto. February 3, 1872.
STATE. Bio
South Carolina Bonds, 6 ~
cent. (old) -.
South Carolina Bonds, 6 q
cent. (new). -.
South Carolina Stock, 6 % ct.
CITY SECURITIES.
City Columbia Bonds, 6 % ct.
City Columbia Bonds, 7 u ct.
City Columbia Gas Stock,
par, $25.
City Charleston Stock, 6 p ct. {
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
Loan, z Ta cent. .......
RAILROADS.
South Carolina Bonds, z a
cent, 1st mortgsge........ -.
South Carolina Bonds, z % ct.
South Carolina Bonds, 6 % ct.
South CARO-. Stock, par. 800,
s. Q. Bank Stock, par. 1926.
Northeastern Bonds, LIST mort
gage, 8 | cent.
Northeastern Bonds, I'd mort
gage, 8 p cent. -.
Northeastern Stock, prefer
red, 8 U cent, par $50.
Northeastern Stock, Capital,
par, $50. -.
Charleston and Savannah
Bonds, 6 n cent. -. -.
Savannah and Charleston
Bonds, 1st mort, z ~ cent.
Savannah & Charleston Bonds
State guarantee, 7 % cent.
Savannah and Charleston
Stock, par, 500.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, State quar-, 7 q ct..
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds. I'd mortgage, 77pct.
Greenville and Columbia 1st
mortgage, past due, 73s ct.
Greenville and Columbia
Stock, par, $50. .. .......
Charlotte. Columbia and Aug.
1st mortgage Bonds, z Il, ..
Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Stock, $lOO, par. -.
Spartanhurg and Union BIDS,
State guarantee, 7 7} cent.
Blue Ridge Bonds, 1st mort
gaga. 7 u cent.
Cheraw and Darlington Binds,
1st mortgage, 8 % cent. :.
Cheraw and Darlington Binds,
I'd mortgage, 8 q cent. -.
BANKS.
Peoples Bank of Charleston
Stock, par. 800.
Union Bank Charleston Stock.
par. $50. 4
Planters and Mechanics Bank
Charleston Stock, par, $25
South Carolina Loan and
Trust Co. Stock. par, $780,.
First National Bank Stock,
par, 800. %.
Peoples National Bank Stock,
par. 800. %.
Bank of Charleston Stock,
par, 800. -.
Carolina National Bank of Co
lumbia Stock, par, $780,.
Central National Bank of Co.
lumbia Stock, par, $780,.
South Carolina Bank and
Trust Go. Stock, par, $1OO.
BANK NOTES.
Bank Of Camden. ]
Bank of Chester. !
Bank of Georgetown.
Bank OF Hamburg. -.
Bank of Newberry. ]
Bank of South Carolina. {
Bank OF State OF South Caro-
lima, prior to 1861. -. ]
Bank OF State of South Caro-
lima, 1861 and 1862. -.
Commercial Bank Columbia.
Exchange Bank of Columbia
Farmers and Exchange Bank
Of Charleston.
Merchants Bank of Cheraw.
Planters' Bank of Fairfield.
State Bank. {
These quotations are liable to
tion. Securities sent to me wi
mitted for as directed, at the be
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds {
description bought and sold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-09
Permanent Manure.

It was extensively used the past soason OIL
Wheat, Corn and Cotton, and has given entire
satisfaction. as IL shown by number NJ
certificates from some OF the best planters in
Georgia and South Carolina.
Our prices for Fertilizing. or Limo, is &I5
per ton cash, put up in casks or barrels, de-.
livered in the city Of Augusta or at any land
ing on the Savannah River. The price OF our
Xxx. or Mason's Lime, is 50 per barrel. de-
ivered as above.
We are agents for the celebrated 'sStonewall
Cotton Fertilizer" and "Pure English Dis
solved Bone," which We receive direct from
England, and can offer to the public at re-
duced prices. COLES, SIZER Il CO.,
No. IA Mcintosh street, Augusta, Ga.
Agent, TAOS. B. OLARKSON, Columbis, S.
G. Oct 13 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-09
Oysters in Every Style.

Oysters in Every Style.
~ ~ MY Restaurant is in order for the
SNlHf winter season. and OYSTERS and
S$@ other Refreshments will be furnish
ed at short notice. show will you have them
fried, roasted or stewed2" G. DIERCKS.
Oct 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-09

Seegers' Beer ls Pure.
TT don't contain Cococulus Indicus Fish
l. Berries to make sleepy or headache.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
4 REMARKABLE CAREER. "A

/ < REMARKABLE CAREEE.-3 strange story is told of a Boston l woman who sailed many yeas | ago, being then agirl Of eighteen, with her missionary husband for
 India. The vessel was wrecked,
 we are told, OH the Arabian coast, and all on board perished save her husband and herself. He was pre- served only to fall a victim 10 Arab cruelty, and she to Arab slavery.
 While her beauty lasted she was the favorite wife of the most pow. erful chief in the South Arabian desert, but when that waned she fell from her "bad eminence," and was transferred to the harem of an inferior Sheik. And so she lived, praying for death, but not daring to die, till bapdied from one barbarian to another, she, Boston lady,in whose veins flowed the purest Puritan blood, found herself the wife of an Arab water carrier. From his power, an American traveller freed her and provided her with the means to reach home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
. Al COST

To make room for large invoices soon to arrive.
 We 'guarantee" satisfaction in quality and PRICE, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market.
 Orders from parties ata distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 Highest price paid for BULL LION, HIDES, or any other mar ketable article produced in the country.
 Consigned merchandise, na- chinery, etc, will be promptly forwarded to destination, as usual, by careful and competent freight CTS, at current rates.
 VIM. E. HOOPER < co.
 Arizona City, May l3, 1872.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
saturday. May 25, 1872.
Puget Sound Settlement.

A meeting was held in New l York on the 2A.h ut. at Cooper Insti ute. under the auspices of the Look wood Union, with a view
 to giving information to those in- l terestcd in the formation of 8 CO., lonlzation party to settle at Puget Sound. Horace Greeley made a brief address, in which he spoke very favorably of the project of Puget Sound colony, portrayed the advantages to be derived by those who first settled in the great North west, and strongly advised those desirous of obtaining home- steads to join in this enterprise under the auspices of the Lock- wood Union. Mir. Mercer of Wash ington Territory, spoke at some length on the inducements offered to colonists on the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad. The Lockwood Union was organized December 20, 1870, with the Rev. l.. C. Lock kwoOd as President, Ed ward N. Sweet, Secretary, and Horace Greeley, Treasurer. The object is to found city, surround ed by suburban farms and village settlements, at the terminus of the Northern Pacific Railroad, Puget Sound. Washington Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
N L. JONES beg leave to an.

~ l.. JONES beg leave to an- O. nounce to his friends and former patrons that he has again resumed business. The Saloon heretofore occupied by J. O'Hara is now kept by the undersigned, where the best of wines and li- quors and cigars are always kept.
 MT. Jones also wishes to inform the public that he has still the Corral, where hay and grain of first quality is kept on hand for the accommodation of teamsters and others.
 ap27 3m C.. l.. JONES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
M 0 T I c E

IN ---
 We have this day sold our en- tire retail stock to HENRY $. FITZGERALD and CHARLES H. KENYON, who have opened one door above our old stand Ion the corner" We bespeak for them our successors-the patronage so literally bestowed upon us for the past twenty years, and also trust that they may continue to supply the public for the next twenty, for the benefit of all con- cerned.
 WM. B. HOOPER & Co.
 Arizona City, May 13, 1872.-3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25

Bishop Stephens, of Philadel- phia, has returned from his Eu- ropean tour, having accomplished the mission assigned him by the late General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He went to establish churches on the con inent where there are Ameri- can citizens residing for pleasure, business or education.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
EHRENBERG. A. T.
ARIZONA CITY, A. T.


 Having closed our retail depart Inent. we shall, from and after this date, attend exclusively to the wants of our jobbing custom CTS throughout Arizona Territory and Sonora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon Keepers, ranchmen, freighters, etc., who buy in quantities. we now offer our entire stock of goods
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
T,ITZGERALD & KENYON.

Having purchased the immense and complete retail stock and busi- ness of Wm. E. Hooper & Co.,, we respectfully solicit Q share of the public patronage which was so lavishly bestowed upon the latter well known house.
 Our aim will be to please, and we feel confident that our
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25

A- NOVEL POISONING CASE. A
 mysterious case of poisoning is re- ported to have occurred recently in Nottingham (N. H. ). A pro- minent physician received an ano- nymous letter with two postage stamps inclosed, requesting him to send reply to given address. He wrote the reply, inclosed it in an envelope, and putone ofthe pos tage stamps on his tongue to mOis- ten it. Instantly he was seized with a violent pain and symptoms of poison. He informed his wife, ,and she touched her tongue to the other stamp, when she was attack ed in the same manner. Both of the parties recovered, but it is thought that the doctors life was saved by the fact that he had 8 quid of to- bacco in his mouth, which served as an antidote. If the facts are as stated, there can be little doubt but that the affair was deliber- ate attempt to poison the doctor, and it certainly develops what may prove to be 8 very dangerous agency for that class of crime.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25

Thomas Buchanan Reid, the American painter and poet, is dead. He was born March I2tb :, 1922, in Chester county, Penn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25
WELL ASSORTED STOCK

and close attention to the wants
 of the public, will give
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-25

GENERAL SATISFACTION
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
Prisoner Shot,

On Friday evening last colored individual
named Charles Rogers was sent to the work
house for thlrty-tve days. and yesterday while
at work with number of other prisoners in
charge of Mr.. James Smith. one Of the guards,
near Ingle's Mill, engaged in breaking rock he
suddenly ceased his labor announcing his dis
taste for it and avowed his intention Of leaving
then and there without formal discharge.
Mr.. SMITH endeavored to dissuade Charles
from carrying his threats into execution, telling
him he didn't want to hurt him, but if he at
tempted to leave, he would be forced to shoot
him. To this reconnaissance the prisoner replied
that he would as sooh be dead as in the work
house, and started off. Seeing that nothing else
would do, Mr. Smith drew bead on him With
double-barrel shot gun, and when about 30 steps
off fred, the charge load Of duck-shot, striking
him in the calf of one of his legs. He fell and
yelled with pain until wagon came along,
when he was placed in it and conveyed to the
work house, and DIR. NJ. l.. Rogers called i'll
who examined his wound which is thought not
TO be dangerous, as he had on heavy, pair Of
boots at the time, which prevented the shot
penetrating rs deep as they would otherwise
have done
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
Bronchitis.

This IS an irritation or inflammation of the
bronchial tubes, which carry the air we breathe
into the lungs. 1t arises from cold settled in
the throat, from Catarrh extending to these
parts, from scrUfulouS affections and from severe
use OF the voice. The irritation from this latter
which are the organs of the voice. and extend
ing downwards, produces: hoarseness, coughing
and splitting mucous matter, sometimes mixed
with blood, 1t is chiefly dangerous from its
tendency to spread into the lungs, and termin-
ate IN consumption. 1t is in the cure of severe
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has acniey-
ed unparalleled success, and won the loudest
praise from all who have used it. 1t is sold bv
all respectable druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
Juvenile RO-ue.

Last night about eleven clock a little negro
boy named Charles Willis was caught near the
depot by Robert Wilds, who suspected his hon
csty from having seen him buy pound cake
and pay for it in silver. He chased him to In
gles mill and thence to the railroad where the
boy was reached and $40 in greenbacks and
silver found on his person, and also large store
key. He told several tales about the matter,
none of which were believed. Policeman
Shields endeavored to persuade the Juvenile
rogue to confess and he finally volunteered to
take Shields to the place, which he did, being
Mr.. kennedy's store.
The back door was unlocked, and he explain
ed that his accomplice, u white boy, had slipped
under the counter and remained hidden until
the clerk locked up for the night and
left, when he opened the back door and let him
in, when they rifed the money drawer, divided
the spois and went out. We suppose the mat
ter will be worked up to-day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
Sale of Express Packages.

Yesterday morning the sale of uncalled for
express packages took place at the auction
house Of McCallum Il Co., for the charges
thereon Considerable amusement was created
as the luck of different buyers was made known.
Our legal friend James Ray invested Sl.75 in Il
cigar box which was found to contain two sample
walls of whisky, which is not dead loss, though
he could have bought it much cheaper in any
saloon in the city. His next venture resulted
in a package Of five hundred medical almanacs
for last year. Our friend Fitch got a patent
corn shelter and talks Of farming or exchanging
with Ray-the only difference being that his is
for tie grain while the formers is in the juice.
Several valuable packages were sold for less
tnan one,tourth of this value though many Of
those who, INVESTED were themselves badly
sold" Mat Rice paid $1OJ for barrel,
which contained two pieces of bacon and two
half-sacks of -four, while Tom Rodgers got
SeTera! walls OF medicine and number of show
bills for the Excelsior cook stove Mr. 7 r
Ambrose. bought box that contained ewelry,
but there We're not many of that kind sold.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
Meeting of Union Presbytery.

Union Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church
of America, held its regular session at Straw
berry Plains, commencing on Thursday even
ing of last week The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. NJ Grifis the retiring Mode
rator.
The Presbytery organized by the election OF
Rev, W. H. LYLE of Jefferson county, Mode
rator, and Rev j. II. Martin, SECRETARY.
There was a sermon on Friday by Rev. n
Bacbman, of this city. The business of the
Presbyterv was transacted on Friday, and moth
ing remained Saturday morning but to hear the
reports of standing committees. The proceed
! ings were characterized by true Christian har-
mony The reports from all parts of the work
were of the most encouraging character. Har-
mony prevails everywhere, and the church
seems to be fully alive to its great mission.
The sermon on Friday evening was by Rev.
j. \. Sawtell. On Saturday morning Rev JAS.
e. Mason, of JonesborO, preached the dedica-
tory sermon in the new and beautiful church
erected there, in his usual acceptable. style.
There is quite history connected with this
church. During the war, splendid frame
and was some time ago destroyed by lire. Now
another has gone up on the ashes OF the former,
and is more beautiful still. Better than all, it
is free from debt Mr.. Meek, who lives near
by, has been for long time devoted member
of the church, and it Is to his energy as we'll as
OIuCIS VI IIl6 CllflI SANNAO uUO
for the completion of these various edifces.
We understand that this makes the fourth
church erected on the same ground.
The following delegates were chosen to re-
present this Presbytery III the General Assem-
bly, of the Church at Detroit Michigan Oh the
18th of next month
DeIegates-Rev w. II. Lyle, Elder B. ?.
Stacy.
4ttcr7ate8-Rev. n. Bachman and Elder
Crawford w. Hall.
T. II. i 10
held at New Market on the last Thursday i'll
September next.
President Bartlett, Of Maryville preached to
Il large congregation on Sabbath.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
From, the Third Senatorial District.

The voters Of said district call on Joseph 2.
Galbraith, Esq, of Jefferson county, to become
a candidate to represent the counties of Cooke,
SEWER Jefferson and Blount i'll the State SEN
ate, and we will pledge him our hearty support.
Mr.. Galbraith stood by Us firm in our last strug-
gle Of war, and ever since he came home praC-
ticed law, and we know that he would make Il
good Senator, becaus he knows what the people
of the Third Senatorial District want We
would earnestly solicit him to become a candi-
date and we pledge ourselves to stand firm by
him, because he stood firm by us, and we have
confidence in him. MANY SOLDIERS
DANDRIDGE, April 20, 1872
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS O. CANDIDATES
For Supreme 60 "E' I" G

", We are authorized to announce Hon, ROBERT Nc
FALKLAND as candidate to fiji the vacancy in the
Supreme Court of the State caused nv the RESIGNATION
. t TS35 o. H. NelsOn. Election first Thursday
Attorney General.
We are authorized and requested To announce the
name OF m. IL; WELCKER az a Candidate for Attor-
August election. u 'H0 'ii'UlNe
For Sheriff.
In compliance with almost daily solicitations and
INQUIRIES Dy citizens of all parts of the county an
county. at the next August election and TouId he
proud to have the assistance of as many of the citizens
as may may choose to vote for me.
To THE VOTERS OF KNOX COUNTY:
In response to an article in the Press and Herald"
signed Many Citizens" together with numerous soic-
myself independent candidate for sheT of Kpoe
county. feel that am the people's candidate and
and cqoTed without parsy Having gone nen into %h the
expect to fight out on that line until the first
I ,m30tde JOHN GIBRS
County Court Clerk.
Weale authorize and requested to announce the
name OF >. 3 a BLANC candidate for reelection
the ensuing August election.
we are aqth9rized and requested to announce the
name OF + B. MGLEM0RE as a candidate for County
court Clerh' at the ensuing August election.
Tax Collector.
We are authorized and requested to announce the
name OF DICK MCCALLUM as a candidate for Tax
Collector OF Knox county, the ensuing August cleo
ton.
We are authorized and requested to announce JOHN
NJ. HARRlS as candidate for Tax Collector at the
coming August election.
County Trustee.
We are requested to announce the name of B. F.
BEARDEN as a candidate for Trustee for Knox cOun-
ty at the coming August election.
We are authorized to announce JAS. S. BOYD a
candidate for reelection to the office of County Trustee
for Knox county. d2wte
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30

This gentleman delivered an address to the
Sabbath school children of the Baptist Church,
on Sunday afternoon, which was highly spoken
Of
He also lectured last night at the Second
Presbyterian Church on the subject of Temper
ance, a subject that many consider as worn and
threadbare but in which new beauties can be
discovered, though ot-told as long as the traffic
continues in that which debases mankind and
makes women and children homeless.
Mr.. Cofers address wss pointed and earnest
He gave some interesting facts concerning the
workings of the Good Templars, which Order
now numbers more than COO, 600 members, and
has jurisdiction in almost every country in
Europe and the United States.
At the conclusion of his remarks the pledge
was circulated and a number Of signatures OBJ
tanned and the obligation afterwards admins
tered
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
The Harvest of the Head

When the comb acts as rake, bringing away
through the hair, badness would soon be inc
Vitable. But even in this case, torlorn as if NAV
SEEM, the mischief can be arrested, the loss re-.
paired. Lyons Cathairon, aioed by brisk an
pllcation Ct the brush to promote the absorti6n
of the fluid by the scalp, will stop the thinning
out process in forty-eight hours. Tie roots
from which the dead ifaments were she'd viii
soon be re-endowed with vitality, and a new
growth will speedily spring up on the denuded
places. This work of reproduction will 90 on
until the damage is completely repaired, and
the luxuriant crop of hair thus produced will
never witheror tall out as long as the vitalizing
application is regularly continued.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
From SEWER County.

Our correspondent Sewer from this county
writes
Wheat crops look fine oats only tolerabe
Corn was doing well, but the frost nipped some
of it. Several farmers have plowed their corn
over the first time
\ Mr.. Dodge, who exhibits an Indian with
himself, has been among us assuming to teach
an improved system Of mathematics during the
past week and has succeeded in making pretty
general impression that he is humbug.
Capt F. NJ wynn T was married on the 18th I
w. H. Trotter. Capt. Wynn was the gallant
commander of Company NJ, 2nd Tennessee
Cavalry (FederaD during the late war.
May they live u long and happy life
And be bcSt in their union us husband
and ,uifn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-30
CHRONICLE oFF1CE-l9 MARKET PLACE.

TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 50, 1872