davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

A LBERT b. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER.
IA saissrooms log Liberty and ~ Cedar street
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS GOODS,
THIS DAY, NOVEMBER /, 1872
AT I0H O'CLOCK
WALDRON Il COOKE will sell as above
200 PACKAGES UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE,
FROM NATIONAL HOTEL, CORTLANDT STREET.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Yankee Notions, Buttons, DC.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CUTLERY,
fine Silyerplatcd Ware.
PARIS AND VIENNA FANCY GOODS
Vases Toilet Sets, Parians,
Carpet HassOcks, Oicloths.
GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES SPICES.
POLITICAL GOODS.
Flags Banners Badges,
for both parties.
Catalogues morning OF sale.
On SATURDAY, November 2, 1872
uousEuo1p aNb a io's shaRfSkr 9fIHSks rrRN1rurr
Carpets Mirrors, Bedding, &C.
. Particulars tomorrow
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

ncv M r"tc dn XIV" n accs p 70 yenna osgo 81 Derry
by Wednesdays steamers 500: by Saturdays steamers
sos and S75; excursion tickets, $l20 Intermediate $33
stceragc, S2S Certificates at lowest be bough
here by those wishing TO send for their friends.
r'' HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

MORTGAGE SALE. j.. TRAvER, AUCTIoXEEH,
N Will sell. this day, by virtue OF ohatt,l mortgage
mt III O'Clock, the entire Contents Of Wine and Reer
Saloon ls4 seventh street A, with years.
Lease, Stock, Fixtures, &C.
CHARLEs v. LYONS, Attorney for Morigaeee.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

ON TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER II, 1872
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

A MINER 4 STEVENS.
Carriage Manufacturers,
lis TO le East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue,
h..o an hand fu assortment Of Carriages and Light
Wayons nj every description, manufactured on the PREM
ses under their personal SUPERVISION the pr61lcon o.
which Is nlire,r first class.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

STA(iE LINES
are using large quantities daily.
For sale in bags, az pounds, 5)c. 8 pounds, ST.
MANHATTAN FEED MILL COMPANY,
EOS West TMcntY-sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY YOUNG MAN, AS
w. coachman or groom thorough under stands his
business objection 10 the county references uncx
ceptcnable. Adore IS " East 18th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

101 WASHINGTON Az, BROOKLYN.-A MIDDLE
TUT aged American lady rs housckcepcr; is willing
20 Assist win the work. or would go ms nurse TO an In
one week. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

WANTED-TWo LARGE, COMMUNICATING BED
w rooms, with clos cts and bath room; location from
Twenty third to Thtysecond street. between broadway
and Lexington avenue either furnished or unirrshcd
quired Address, stating lowest price, MR. r. L. b., Post
htx No 1910
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

WANTED-PART or HOUSE OR A FLAT, FOR
w gentleman an wife must be in good location
have modern improvements; not less iii IN six
references given. Address HOUSE, IL West Thiryourth
tree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

A NEAT. TIDY GIRL FOR GENERAL uOUsEwORK
~ IN family Of two persons; must he a first class
aundress and good cook references required Sl
per month others need apply at West sd st.
base uscnt door. between 9 A. NJ. and 3P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

LURNIsHED OR UNFURNISuED APARTMENTS.
y suitable for housekeeping. wanted by gentleman
and lady In private house Address, stating terms and
location NJ. E., Herald Uptown Branch Office, l,2s5
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

A SMALL HOUSE OR PRINCIPAL. PART or HOUsK
IA wanted Address stating rent, location, &C., H. q.
r. box ii! Herald Uptown Branch Office. l266 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22
HOUSES, ROOMS. sc, WANTED.
In this city and Brooklyn.

SMALL HOUSE, FRENCH FLAT OR HALF
N house. want, by small family; New York
Irooklyn; references Address with iu particulars W..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

WANrEDBY A YOUNG LADY, POSITION IN
w fancy dry goods store; first class references.
Address, Tor three days, A. L. H., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

THE ADVERTISER WOULD LIKE TO EMPLOY
several travellers during the last half year aud
hhd some mamaac;urer or merchant whose articles
house having travellers at present unemployed NAV find
mn engagement for hem until their business opens Adj
dress A. b., box 222 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

SlNGIE MAN WANTS SITUATION AZ COACHMAN
- and groom and to make himself generally Mc.ui
nIo,nd gcnticmans place; eau milk understands his
OK 20j Herald office. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

ITO WEST 18TH sT.-As HOUSEKEEPER, BY
LIZ widow lady of experience; thoroughly under
stands all kinds Of work IN the line housekeeping Ger
mans preferred 10 live with. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

ROY wANTED-IN AN OFFICE, IA YEARS OLD,
ut room 10 80 iark row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

OK EAST 4TH ST., NEAR I'D AVA THOROUGHLY
OF domcsticated lady housckeeper to a widower Of
mcans objection to take charge OF grown children
q good necdewoman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-22

OH WEST 36TH ST-POSITTON DESIRED BY AN
Ill American widow lady in reduced circumstances;
would like to meet With elderly gentleman who would
take house aud would take his board In the house.
Mrs. WILTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
The Facts.

There appeared in the Union. OF yes
terday, q scurrilous card from W. J.
Etter, the City Clerk, purporting to have
been callsd forth by our article OF Sun
days issue, headed sour City Finarces. -
With snoh low, disreputable character
as the author OF that card, we will not
stoop to handy filthy words; but, lest
some may be deceived by his denial of
having made the statements with regard
to the income and expenditures of the
city, as alleged by US, We have taken the
trouble to get the written testimony of
one who heard it. We give below q
statement from Mr.. ". X. Bachmnn in
regard to the matter. He is gentleman
OF whose character and reliability we
need not speak. There is no one in
whom this community has greater conf:
dence. Our facts being thus substan-
tiated, the City Clerk may draw his own
inferences. If they make him out a
thief, as he complains, the fault lies with
him. We had not supposed that he got
it all. But that is question OF which,
of course, he is better informed than we.
What isa q matter of public concern, how
ever, and what is now very manifest. is,
that large sum OF surplus money-in
round numbers, $3.50, 600. more or less
found its way into the City Treasury
last year, for the disbursement OF which
no account has been given, nor can any
be conjectured, consistent with truth
and honesty:
I hereby certify that was present on
the occasion when Mr.. Etter, Clerk of
Council, made statement to the Com
mittee of Ways and Means of the House
OF Representatives as to the income and
expenses of the city of Columbia. NV
recollection is that Mr.. Etter placed the
taxable property at SIS. 600, 900, yielding,
say $50, 900, and the income from
licenses of all kinds at about $50, 900
more. I understood Mr.. Etter to place
the income OF the city at about 800, 900.
The expenses were: Ordinary expenses
of city government $50, 900; interest on
bonded debt S27, 900; leaving balance,
after paying off expenses, of about
$40, 900, in round numbers.
VIM. K. BACHMAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-Accounts from
Florida state that the United States
Marshal il looking out for Reed and
Secretary of State Gibbs, who adheres
to Reeds fortunes, with the view of ar
resting them. By what authority do
Federal officers interfere in this matter? ?
By whose instruction does the United
States Marshal for Florida liz in wait for
parties claiming to be officers of sove-
reign State? We would be glad to hear
an answer to these questions from Wash
ington. Grant has no more legal power
to interfere with this State controversy
than he has to say whether Theirs shall
be President or Napoleon Emperor of
France. It is none of his business, and
this usurpation on the part of his Off
cials should be resisted at every cost.
We are not in the midst of war that tho
President should enter State and give
directions to its local affairs. The con-
troversy, in this case, belongs exclusive.
ly to Florida, and can be settled legally
only by her own courts and people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

Dead OF Dying Where the hair is un-
naturally dry, you may be sure that it is
dying; and unless artificially vitalized, it will
soon be as dead as leaves in November Feed
the withering ibres and stimulate the torpid
scalp with LYoN's KATHAIRoN, and the evil,
which must otherwise soon culminate in
badness, will be speedily remedied. It is ab-
solutely necessary for the health Of the brain,
paration capable of nourishing and invigo-
rating it. LYONS KATHAIRoN fullfils those
conditions, and it is the only article that nc
tually puts ne'o life into the capillary tubes,
through which the natural nourishment has
ceased to pass. This pure and harmless vege-
table preparation is absorbed by the skin Of
the head to the roots OF the hair, and passes
into the 6laments by the force Of capillary at
traction.
DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DIsEAsE. How
are suddenly swept into eternity by this fatal
malady. This disease generally has its orr
gin in impure blood, filed with irritating,
poisonous materials, which, circulating
sues. Though the irritation may at first be
only slight, producing little palpitation or
irregular action, yet, by and-by, tho disease
becomes firmly seated. and Inflammation or
hyperrophy, or thickening Of the lining
membrane, or of the valves, is produced.
How wise to give early attention to case of
this kind. Unnatural throbbing or pain in
| the region Of the heart should admonish ono
that all ie not right, and il you would pre-
serve it from further disease, you must help
| it to beat rightly by tho use Of such remedy
as shall remove the cause Of the trouble. Use
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery be-
| fore the disease has become too seated, and
| it will, by it's great blood purifying and won
derful regulating properties, effect a perfect
cure. 1t contains medicinal properties which
| act specifically upon the tissues Of the heart,
bringing abont a healthy action. Sold by all
first class druggists. April II t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

MAKING IT PAY.-The Judiciary Com
mitteo OF the United States House of
Representatives have decided to report q
bill "suspending the Limitation of fees
governing the Marshals of United States
Courts in the case of Col. Louis E.
Johnson. and to allow him ali ths fees
earned during the continuance OF the
Ku Klux trials in South Carolina" The
significance Of this action lies in the fact
that the fees which Mr.. Johnson may
retain are limited to $4,000 year, and
the sn:penss5jSno s5o ooa Of I'll the lin Limitation will
suspension will, we suppose, be asked
for by Moi. Corbin and Marshal Wallace.
Charleston News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

Wo do not know but one serious OBJ
lection to the nomination Of Mr.. Justice
Davis by the Cincinnati Convention
tho white Radicals in the South would
swear that he was JEFF. Davis, and two
thirds OF the negro voters would believe
it.
It is stated in mitigation OF Fejee can
nibalism, that only boys from twelve to
fourtoen years old arc now eaten by edu-
Gated persons; only the very lowest class
eat old men and women.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23


THE GREAT ARaUMENr.-The great
point in the Presidential contest with
the Grants organ is. that all who oppose
their candidate sympathiza with the
South. Tho question as to whether tho
points of argument are sound and pa.
triotic, is not discussed, or even SO much
as thought of. 1t is a crime to argue
with the Southern people in anything,
and any man or proposition must be
condemned should they meet with favor
in Southern eyss. We doubt if it will
be long before this same administration
crew will recommend rejection OF the
Saviour of mankind because He 10 wor-
shipped at the South. It will be quite
as reasonable as some of the polished
morality they have laid down for the
government OF tho country. How long
will the people of the United States
keep alive and sustain political faction
that relies solely upon hatred between
the people OF the two sections for it's
continued existence?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

AN ANOMALOUS REpuBn1o. France at
present is in rather an anomalous posi-.
tion. With the name Of a republic, she
has, nevertheless, oil the attributes of a
monarchy. Princes, dukes, counts and
other titled personages abound, and
orders and ribbons are bestowed with
esame lavish prodigality which marked
the Napoleonio dynasty. Theirs him.
self accepted only few days since the
insignia of the Spanish order of the
Golden Fleece from Amadeus. He also
wears the grand GROSS of the Legion Of
Honor, body which numbers 10000
men, and which costs the French Co.
vernment $4,000 per annum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

AsToN1sHED ATTORNEYS "A few days
since, the Southern Claims Commission
examined tho case of Christopher Ger
bardt, OF Richmond. Va, who claimed
nearly S14, ,000 The claimant, in ener-
getic terms, testified to his devotion to
the Union from first to last, and dis
claimed any sympathy toward the Con-
federate Government. This was all very
well. and his attorneys felt sure OF their
case. Their astopishment, then, was
profound, when the other side produced
q sworn statement addressed by their
client to the Confederate Secretary of
War in 1861, in which he applied for the
disch"rge of his son from the Virginia
volunteers, on tho ground that he could
be of more service to the Southern cause
by aiding his father to fill contract for
the manufacture of swords and cartridge
boxes. This, as matter of course. was
unanswerable, and the disgusted lawyers
at once bundled up their papers and left
Gerbardt to his fate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
S. G
Sunday dornlng. April 81. 1872.
The Two Meetings.

VAo Il WO meetings.
The great success Of the liberal Re.
publican meeting. held at Cooper Insti-
tute, far exceeded general expectation.
The numbers present, but more espe-
cially the rousing enthusiasm and hearty
sympathy with. which the speakers
Schurz and Tru:abull were greeted, gave
at once an impulse and encouragement
to the reform movement that has quick
ened its young life in every part Of the
Union. There are features, however.
in the late Grant meeting, held at the
same place, on Wednesday last, that,
perhaps, give more unmistakable evi-
denoe of the hold which the liberalism
of the course OF Schurz, Trumbull and
Greeley has taken upon the popular
heart, and Of the growing disapproval OF
Grants administration, than did the
previous liberal meeting. This Grant
assembly was gotten up manifestly with
q view to dampen the ardor which the
brilliant success OF the anti Grant meet
ing had created with the opposition.
The idea was to have such an overpower-
ing demonstration in Grants favor as to
throw completely in the shade the effort
of the opposition. It was reasonable to
suppose that this could be done. The
reception Of Schurz and Trumbull was O
spontaneous affair. There was no pre-
vious organization; no combination Of
wealthy fflce-holders to furnish the
usual adiuncts and paraphernalia that
tend so much to give eclat and enthusi-
asm to large political gatherings; no
firing Of cannon; no wholesale use OF
the post Office to send special invitationc
TO nearly every citizen Of New York.
Yet what was the result? Though every
means and appliance known to political
'strategy, to stir mp the people, was used
by the GRANTEES, it is plain to. every one,
who. will read the proceedings of the
two meetings. that the last was mani
fest failure, when viewed side by side
with the former. aid when it is remem-
bered, toos that it was intended to COM
pletely overshadow it.
q In point Of numbers, there was but
little difference. perhaps. The immense
hall was filled to it's uttermost capacity
on both occasions. But the crowd was
much slower in collecting at, the last
meeting. There was not the eager rush
for seats as on the Friday before; and in
point of interest and enthusiasm, there
was q marked difference in favor OF the
audience that appeared before Sohurz
and Trumbull. But that which, more
than anything else, is gratifying and
cheering to the opposition, in this Grant
meeting, and must be correspondingly
full OF alarm and chagrin to the Grant
ties, is the manner in which the attacks
upon Trumbull and Greeley were re-.
oeived. Instead of Kisses, as was ex.
pected. when their names were men
toned, loud and long continued cheers
were given-showing that large part of
the meeting had not attended from SYM
pathy with Grant, but were only present
from curiosity, while their convictions
were entirely on the side of the opposi-
tion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

HOTEL ARRIVALS, April 22.-Nickerson
House, q Walker. Virginia; II b southgata
and wife, Massachusetts,; 81 L Goss, Union;
Washburne, d 9 Bobo, Georgia; II d
Brooks, K Cathcart.S 8 c; r JohDston. JOS
Saunderson, q Benton. Baltimore, g W Por-
ter, city; G Springetone, Patterson; E W
Mercer, Miss A Y Black, 8 @.
Columbia Hotei-W A Bradley, A G Magrath.
D Kahn and lady, j 8 Browning, Charleston:
Crumbie. Q III Crumbie. 3 Mortz. A Mills
and wife, A Denike. Q NJ Kellogg, N Y; L
Boardman and wife. Miss Williams, Conn:
ton; w e Aiken, Winnsboro; Miss Greer, Mrs
Burleigh, Philadelphia; l. Bowden, Miss NJ
Fleck, GreenvIlle; L L Bulware, Fairfield.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
D1v1vus. Phenix, Axe. Hook

REDIvIvus. The Phoenix, Axe. Hook
and Ladder Company held q meeting,
last night, and was recognized, under
the Leadership of Captain John Jeans.
We are informed that the company re-
ceived an addition Of twenty five to their
membership, and that they are now part
and parcel of the fire department of Co.
lumbia, ready for any unfortunate occa-
sion that might demand their services.
We are gratified at being able to make
this announcement, and hope that the
organization will soon number as many
members on its roll as any other COM
pany in the department. It is highly
useful branch Of the service, and de-
serves the encouragement of our citi-
zens.
PuGNxIANA.-The youth who would
have will of his own has been struck
out Of that of his father.
One cannot but have been struck by
the weather the-past week or two-there
have been 80 many severe blows.
The modern sandwich derives it's
name from the English Earl Of Sand
wich, who, it is said, first made it spe-
oialty on his table,
Unlike all Of the arts, that Of pleasing
is the easiest; you have only to possess
the desire.
OF phosphorus, every adult person
carries enough az pounds) about with
him to make at least 1000 of the ordi-
nary two-cent packages of friction
matches, but he does not have quite
sulphur enough to complete that guam
tity of the little incendiary combustibles.
The Chicago Standard admonishes ita
readers that although the papers books
were burned mp. yet the records on high
will tell whether they paid their dues.
The Pittsburgh Gazette asks Greeley if
he is Republican, and calls for .sa
square-toed answer" 1t is we'll enough
to remark here, that the editor of the
Gazeae writes at safe distance from Mr..
Greeley boot.
Fashionable young ladies, like letters,
require stamps, or the males reject them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

A THIRTY VOTE V1croRY.-Th New
York Express says Connecticut elects
Jewell, not by 1000 or 1,5O0, rs stated
on Tuesday, nor by 500, but by paltry
majority of some thirty votes in n poll
of over 93,0 600. The Legislature is Re-
publican simply because the State was
gerrymandered in favor of the small
towns, and without the least respect, for
popular right or fair play. We see" by
this vote how ensy it would bo for full
Democratic vote to have defeated Go
vernon Jewell ut the ballot-box. and how
perfectly easy the election could have
been thrown into the Legislature. us
last year. Without enormous Federal
patronage. the Republican party could
not possibly hold their own, either in
New Hampshire or Connecticut
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

LICENSE LAw.-The following gentle
men have been appointed finance com
mlttee under the resolution adopted by
the recent public meeting in Charleston,
TO- receive and collect funds from the
citizens and corporations for: the purpose
OF ludicially testing the validity of the
license Act: James 81. Wilson, Villa ~
havenel' Louis u: DeSaussure, Alva
Gage, B. Gaillard Pinckney.
MORE ARRESTS. The following per-
sons have been arrested this week. under
the charge of being members of the Ku
Klux Klan in this County: r. O. John.
son, John r. Smith, w. q. Fowler.
Thos. Belew, john T. Belew, j. D. Lone
and - Whitlock. = Union Times
Two moro verdc!s against tho Staten
Island Ferry Company for SIS, 900 each,
damages for loss Of life by tho Westfeld
disaster, have been obtained.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23

TORNADO ON STEELE CREEK We learn
that on Wednesday afternoon last. quite
destructive tornado passed over this
section of the County, doing considera-
BILE damage to houses. fences and the
fruit trees and trees of the forest. All
the buildings of Mr.. Steven Gallant we're
unroofed, aud the buildings of Mr.. Gro
we'll were badly injured. AR. Grief sus-
tanned considerable loss in the way of
scattered fences and uptorn fruit trees.
We did not learn the estimated damage
sustained in the neighborhood. but learn
that it was considerable. No person
hurt, rs we heard Of.
Charlotte Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-23
The people of New Jersey hoye Lon

The people of New Jersey have long
been regarded as an economical race,
bat it would appear that they have been
der-estimated. At the last adjourn
ment OF the House of Assembly, the
members not only carried off all the
portable property in the hall, but took
tho handsome ink-stands from the desks.
These ink-stands were fastened to the
desks in the most substantial manner by
screws, but rapacious members, in their
greed for plunder, wrenched them off in
the most braZen manner, in the full light
of midday, and under the eyes of gale.
ries full of shocked and disgusted spec.
tators. Besides this, the library was
more or less despoiled, and all the
towels, thermometers and everything
else. not too firmly fixed to be dis
placed, was carried of. We take this as
no reflection upon the good people of
New jersey, but as q substantial evi-
dence of the decadence of politics. Every
year, representatives seem to be selected
from lower communal class, and when
we reflect that not only ha prize
fighters been elected to Congress, but
that during a late session, ono member
was convicted of bigamy, and one tried
for forgery, we may we'll be alarmed for
the durability of representative govern
ment,