davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

--3NHidKkff0k1464H 70 4H85 y6o7Hf lHB1B..
ject OF immigration, IL recesyipz AgrdxY
deal of oonsjdeTatfof1 .tbfQ ht ~,
6eptbraad tAsre is but suhSs onolrNon
reSched, aid that is, thkt the iS0tth;
mset E=yG itl The .fclldninf seStiaet;
from tse st~Hfp1uis Damoa i'm osthy II
.bae;of the most, Hopeful signs Id The
Southern States 10 the sOhapges
which have taken place IN public fenti:
ment concerning European immigration:
The leading Southern journals at Douiss
vile, Nashville, Memphis and Mobile
recognize Iha taet tbat the regeneration
Of the South can be greatly accelerated
by the Introduction 81 a largo admixtnro
of German French and Irish cPopnla.
ton. The Loniayille .Cou7:ie,. Journal
attributes the rapid growth Of st. Louis
to the fact that Missouri has spent mo-
ney and used other agencies to attract
immigration. and complains that Ken
tucky has Jagged in the race, because
public opinion and the legislation OF the
State has been calculated to. discourage,
rather than to invite, men Of foreign
birth to settle there. Slavery is now
g6ne, and it would seem that tho genial
climate and fertile lands OF the Southern
States afford strong inducements to i'm
migration.
It has been estimated by close think
ing men that the able bodied immi.
grants who arrive npon our shores add
eeoh upon the'average ut least 81, 500 to
the wealth OF tho country. Que thing
our triends at the South must learn, that
the best foreigners who come to Ameri.
ca come with the hope Of being land.
owners They, have had enough of
tsnantry life fn Europe. and take an ho..
nest pride in being free: holders. Tie
convenient and small subSdivision9 Of
land in the more Northern States enahle
men Of small means to buy homesteads,
and tens Of 'thousands. OF ,fereigneYs look
upon fifty acre tract Of land as q com
furtableu estate, and their, success Id
tilling these small farms is SO great that
big farms ara getting out Of fashion.
Our own people are learning that forty
acres 81 land, well cared for, can be made
as productive cas- double the quantity
cultivated in the 'siip-shod style which
has heretofore disgracei, American ,gri-
culture. II the Southern States desire
thrifty laborers from Europe, they must
prepaEs to make Partition of their i'm
mense plantations. No agricultural com
nudity canNb be permanently prosperous
where the plow-holder is not land
owner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01
ssgsXsHsssSssKf.YEJssyS1y,

= 50
We are ell interested In the success
and efficiency Of the public soii
Whatevet -Four nSnticsl sfhniH Hes. a.,
ever diveis we may be iiN onr polItiosl
opinions. at poles abast in ous social
relationsS Sby qomn3Sn cShsent and 6n an
hands. itft agreed that we need y more
diffused:auda=more thorough education
Of the masses of the people. Radical
and conservative, in the community at
large and in the Legislature, profess to
have this matter near at heart. and have
demanded, what has been conceded, that
this particular fund inS tie Treasury
shall be more saored|y guarded than any
other. Penalties have been imposed by
the Legislature upon any misappropria-
ton Of il. and we are pleased to learn
that Treasurer Cardozo is careful not to
incur them, and will not, under the
most importuuate entreaties and impor-
tanities, swerve o hairs breadth from
his duty in the premises. &a
We have found. in reading the report
OF the grand jury chichester County,
complaints Of inefioienoy OF the School
Commissioner. They say that he could
produce no book, for the inspection of
the jury, containing record of any
sohooi;house owned pr used by the pub
lie, ry Of the PERSONS; who were now en-
gagged as Instructors. rhey,add. what it
gave uspain g read, that the very great
doubt now: 1aea existing in the minds Of the
people Whether thoso PERSONS Employed
as teachers in pnbiio schools will ever
receive their eptdhlsed! remuneration.
and the indiferent manner.in which the
ttntess 'ot t.tGaa public! schools discharge
their duties. are the two principal causes
of the bad condition in which our eduoca-
tional interests now are. These things
ought to Be amended. Only competent
teachers ought to be employed, and they
should be made secure of their ayment>
Trustees who Justly appreciate tile duties
devolving upon them, will not postpone
them to any other. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

E1EoT1oN.-There is to be town cleo.
tion on Monday, April 7th, IN Wins
boro, for an Intendant end four War
dens There are about 200 voters there,
and the contest bids fair to be lively
one. 1t is said politics will not enter
into the merits of the case, the ticket be-
ing mixed one. and the question being
dry or wet Council. The dry ticket
has as it's supporters the best class of
citizens, aided by the Good Templars
there. The present Council raised the
price OF liquor LICENSES to $3.50, and the
dealers desire to reduce them to $125
per annum. The dry ticket supporters
intend. if they cannot elect temperance
men to the Council, they will have such
men as will keep up the license to big
figure, and thus keep liquor dealers out.
There is also considerable excitement in
the town among the last named class, on
account Of Judge Mackey's charge to the
grand Jury at Chester, regarding those
who sell liquor in violation of the law
known as the "Tupper law"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

Recently a convict overpowered the
turnkey of the prison at Orbe, Switzer-
land, and locked him up in cell. Too
generous to leave his fellow-convicts in
confinement, he opened their cells and
bade them be free. None OF them hav-
ing very long to serve, the ungrateful
criminals not only refused to flee, but,
to commend themselves to the civil au.
thorities, they basely overcame the es-
Gaping fellow and turned him over to the
turnkey again.
During protracted religious revival
at Chittenango, N. Y. one Of the preach
ers improvised hymns to familiar secular
airs, such as 1.-The Flying Trapeze."
"Walking Down Broadway" s.On the
Reach at Long .Branoh," and the like,
while Refreshments were served to con.
verts gratis" II this thing of Offering q
free lunch" as an incentive to religion
should be persisted in, the world may be
saved yet.
There was very good illustration of
the profit OF much greater wars and bat
ties. in combat which occurred the
other day in Portland,' NE. A SCOTCH
man and colored man fought for q ten
cent scrip which one Of them had found;
and TO- render everything complete.
while they wero fighting. bystander
stole the monetary bone OF contention.
A SENSIBLE CoNsT1TUENoY. The Re,
pnblicans of Trumbull County. Ohio.
have called upon James A. Garfield, Who
represents them in Congress, to resign
his seat, in consequence of his voting for
the back pay grub. Perhaps q little of
guy actuated them i'll making ytheir re.
quest.
Tho will of the late Emperor OF tho
French has been proved in England.
The personal property which he pos
sessed, sworn to be less than Gl2O, 600.
he left to the Empress without reserve.
The French imperial crown. which he
did not possess, he bequeathed to the
Prince Imperial. l,
1t is good to make the best even of
things that look like misfortune. A
gentleman upon the bridge of whose
nose wart has lately grown, declines to
have the excresence removed, because.
he says, lie could never keep his reading
glasses on comfortably until he got it.
In consequence OF the so.oalled Civil
Rights Bill. in operation in Mississippi,
shows are now advertised there as .'pri-
vate entertainments" giving the ma
nagers the right to choose whom they
will permit to occupy the best seats.
The Wyandotte (Kan.) poor house
shelters two sisters, the elder of whom is
six feet three inches in height, the
younger elk feet eight and still growing.
The fidelity OF former slaves is illns-
trated in the case Of an aged lady in Co.
lumbus, Ga, who is supported almost
entirely by former nurse in the family.
An eloquent critio out West. speaking
OF crowded benefit, s4ys, ''sardines
revel in space compared with the audi
ence that night"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

After Waterloo, history tells US that
the allies extorted from France 1885
600 .ftancs for the war expenses sus-
taipod.r Though this sum was so much
smaller than the sum demanded by Ger
many at the present time, and now
nearly all pail, yet 1t was in those days
much heavier drain upon France.
The truth is that. the France of to-day is
q marvel to the world in the recuperative
spirit and power which she has exhibit
ed, and more especially in the fact that
she finds no difficulty in raising all the
money that she requires, however largo
the sum may be.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. Schwerin-New Goods, &c.
John q. B. Smith-Bank Deposits.
Lea & Perrins' Sauce.
Joseph Taylor Cottage to Rent.
DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills, etc.
John Agnew & Son Warren Hoe.
Removal of Antwerp's Stock.
Meeting of Palmetto Fire Company
d. Epstin-New Store and Stock.
Mich 90 wa for Sale at Hambere's.
Seibels 6 Ezell-Auction.
r. @. Shiver & Co.-Dry Goods.
Chris. Haynesworth-Removal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

Captain Jack, the bloody chief of tho
Modoc warriors, whose Wnrlike breasts
are 30 full of volcanic fire that they won't
i've anywhere save on lava bed, whence
they make an occasional eruption-this
Captain Jack has been made tho theme
OF drama &C sho New York Theatre
Coniique, with the condiments of love.
making, treachery, savage bravery and
pale-faced yillainy. We hope the ma
nagers have not left out the dazzling
spectacular attraction of q closing grand
mlllennial transformation scene, with
chaplain Newman poised on tip-toe as
the contral figure in the character of an
angel dispensing benedictions on the
mead OF Captain Jack and his Great
Father at Washington.
Mrs Gangero, wire walker of the Yed-
40 Japanese Troupe, while at Oil Oity,
Kansas. gave birth to child recently at
O'Clock iA the afternoon. The same
evening she mado her appearance, and
went through her usual performances
upon the wire. Business must be ut.
tended to, babies or no babies.
A new machine for carving on stone is
attracting the attention of builders and
others in New York. It is known as tho
Gear stone Ornamentinga and Surfacing
Machine" 1t is claimed that it will do
as much work in day as 100 men, and
ut great saving in cost.
Tho New York Eoening Post says "the
Presidents difficulty is, and always has
been, that he is surrounded by bad ad.
visers." True, but that's the sort he
wants, or he would hang his present sup
ply and look beyond the ranks of his
party for q new one.
MIR. Andrew P. Jones, an old citizen
OF Columbus, Ga, died on Thursday, in
the seventieth year Of his age. MIR.
Jones was native of South Carolina,
but had lived in Columbus for thirty.fiye
years or more.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

DEATH OF THE INVENTOR OF SPoo1
IHREAD.-The English papers by the
late steamer, announce the death at a
ripe old age of Mr.. Androw Clark, the
celebrated manufacturer, whose name
has been associated both in the new
world and the old with the famous thread
which is in universal use: He was vir
tually born to the business of thread
Manufacture. hietfather having been en-
gagged IN that line in Paisly, Scotland.
But the young inventor soon affected
improvements which revolntionized the
trade. He brought the process Of man.
ofaotnre to it's present perfection, and
was the inventor OF the process OF wind
ing it on spools for consumers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

WHY WILL MEN uRINK RoIsoN? ?-HHHbY
they should not, was very plainly shown
by DR.. VIM. Parker, an able physician,
in lecture delivered lately in New York,
during which be asserted that druken-
ness is disease: that drunkard cannot
control his appetite. ind that he. will
hence drink at all hazards. The Doctor
ranks alcohol among the poisons-as
poisonous as arsenic or beiladouna, and
as surely destructive of life as those poi
sons. The Doctor took the very unusual
ground, that the purer the, spirit, the
more deadly its. effect, and declared that
If he were going to use it, he should
prefer the adulterated article. He de-
clared that nothing is harmless In which
there is alcohol. In lager, there IL
three to four, per cent. of alcohol; IN ale,
seven to eight; in wine. twenty three; in
gin, fifty ones: IL brandy. Af.y:thrse; and
in cider. two to three per cent: It may
be well questioned. Why viii, msn drink
rank poisons. destroy their reputation aa
citizens. as business men. aa hsRda of
families, and at'length bring themselves
down to drunken panper's grAYe2' And
to the young man who, when: femcn-
strated with in such practices, ASSERTS
that he is Sowing his Wild Oats, by and
by he will straighten up and quit his
folly altogether" we would SAY, sowing
wild oats, indeed, but not in the sense of
buying them; but sowing them. as the
terrible harvest. The law is that you
will reap in manhood what you SOW in
youth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asS6l

..s. xskoR~tJ11.:=%-15yy es...Rl5lfDasBE
note, lti will be sson ttias. ishs rAesoSh:
ayanse'dz !s,ls :sSt z 9Sff p thssgIFlsysh thssgIFlsys Y
LID Qa4lss. j pal "a, come 8 ahs f4a Slbsr
spoEts.L LhpvaYx, with tha, bsf ftlacus, will
betornished according 70 Progtsnaznet =
.i'''nt : '.iOAnpsa, March 80. 1878.
mr. G. e. fTaAthns, ocSl4m5ia. s. G..
DEAB S1H: regret my inability to run
you the race according toagreement.i I
can assure yoq that it Zig po fault. Of.
mine. The forfeit, Of course. is yours.
Hoping that this will reaphiyoq in .dne
time, / Iremain, yours respectfully ,,,7
r. Ct. ELLERRE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

Fire Company has been postponed.
Hon. j. j. Hickman, the celebrated
temperance lecturer, passed through Go.
lumbia, yesterday, e:l route to Charleston,
where he will address, the citizens of
that place to night. He Will endeavor
to make arrangements to deliver his pro-
missed lecture before the Columbia public
on Thursday night; but it is not positive.
However, due notice will be given OF the
time and place.
Good Templar's. Lodge meets to.
night.
PuGNIxIANA.-Fiel exercise plough
ing.
Brogue AIMS come from Ireland.
How absurd it was for congressman to
think they could lower Oakes Ames by
expulsion, when he had already "come
down" to them so handsomely.
Why should Irish tradesmen give more
trust than others? Because they arc of
the sell-tick race.
A popular parlor magazine-big kero.
sene lamps. They furnish reading mat
ter for the million.
The recruiting officers in the West are
now forbidden to enlist drnnkards, as
lit is not intended that the military SER
vice shall be receptacle for all the
worthless characters in the country, who
can obtain no other employment" Itis.
therefore. probable that the army, like
Virginia, is no longer to be tho "mother
of Presidents"
A boy in Stamford, Conn.,. was re-
gently fined for throwing "unhcalthy
eggs"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-01

city. yesterday. The recipient was q
Miss Spann.
The improved stationary and mounted
engines manufactured by Mr.. Richard
Tozer, of this city, arc gaining reputa-
ton as wide as the country. He is in
almost daily receipt of fattering letters
attesting their excellence.
Hard Times McClary, convicted ut
Williamsburg County, February term,
1873. of perjury, and sentenced to two
yeRs and six months in tho peniten-
tiary, has been pardoned, on the recon-
mendation of the presiding Judge.
1t is understood that Treasurer Car
dozo will, to-day, betwcen the hours of
IL and 2 O'Clock, pay all the joint ceriifi-
Gates that were Issued by tho General
Assembly during the sessions of 1871
and 1872, aud were passed upon by tie
committee Of which Representative
Churles Minort was Chairman.
The vacant store in the Columbia Ho-
tel block will be re- opened this morning,
by Mr.. d. Epstil, with heavy stock OF
goods in the furnishing line for mon and
boys. Tho shelves arc filled with coats,
pants, vests, drawers, shirts-white and
oolored, light and heavy; collars, cra-
vats, etc. lie invites call from those
in need of such articles.
Messrs. r. O. SILVER & Go. impart in
formation to the public, this morning,
which they-knowing the house-will
undoubtedly heed. The stock OF goods
is the heaviest in the city-and perhaps
in the South. We will not pretend to
enumerate, but direct purchasers where
to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

ALBANY and TROY, by DAY LINE
n BOATS. C. vlBgARD and DANIEL DREW Leays Vesify,t
landing az YONKERS. TARRlTOWN aud SlACk by fe- b. %
MILTOS PUUGHKEEPsIE, RHNEBECK. IlFOLL CAIShLL'
srf HUDSON Connecting for all points N5l and NohlH mp
tickets to WEST POINT CORNWALL, and NEW BJkGH reaT-E
DAY. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

Atm regular semi weekly sale. which Is TO DC heu az
a. CIV Auction Mart and n Y Idttersaus to-moroW
Ss,tDrioyl the 7tu inst Mcs,rs. Barker chase VIII
0fer fine lot of young horses Just arrived rom olO9
Cannt, Ncu York STATE. where they nave Dech ore u
and reared, On te Goth of March last Messrs Barker q
Chase while holding their first sale OF Monroe Co1n
wafraufing her 10 show $50 On the 18TH OF May she
was driven q fun mile az Fleetwood, 10 wagon IN S'ot
$40 Il now entered for the coming meeting al Fleet
wood Park i'm the 1850 and &B race as Lazy thel. MI
M,ft of this clfy, VINO had purchased her Tor SOU Is
s the owner. and Is said 70 nave been Oneied SoVO O
the mare, which amount he refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
Sales bp AurtlOn
alarple ano Slate ManieIs.

A KLABER Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
n IZING WORKS and 80 East Eghteeuthst Marble and
Mabeei Ma1 Thing, Marble Counters hongueAs g. pHea That
deiy competition Marble turning for The trade
CTEWARTs SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
- elegant designs Slate work Of every DESCRIPTION. MAtbLk ana
WOOD MANTEiS T. r. STEWART Il Co, 20 and ~ West
TseutY thrist. Seyenthaye.
TNHE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
their waeoms, UuonsquaIs Four,aaye a9q sgyss
tenth A. and Offering large assortment Of MANIELS CRATES
CONFUSING many elegant unique designs at pnees Challenging
eomgeuuOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NFw.YoRK, Friday, June 6. 1873.

Az this davis horse auction sales there was
= - attendance of local and country buyers. and
,boneh many appeared to have come more to LOOK on
49, 30 INV there was nevertheless suihclent numn.t
~ animated bidders secure satisfactory results We
ace The more prominent sales as follows. .
t p 4rch Johnston at the Horse Mart in East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
DURE FRENCH WINES and SPIRITS.
Il DIRECT FROH THE GROWERS ,-

II UIttlI FhV'I ~ ~ -, " 80 r,-.I...,
Messrs CARENSE. II. SUE Cie Wine Groser' bordeaux
ship all qualities direct 20 c0nsuuerr
Orders from America accompanied with reference or feu
lance viii Prize sts forwarded on Application
Aneosts visiting Lonon wines from the wood and in
bottles and purchases the London depot on the same
Bordeaux The wines ordered can either be supplied DO or
out Of bond London shipped direct from Bordeaux to any part Of
the United States Address Messrs CAGENSE. IT, SUE Gle, at
Bor,csu or the Agency Is Arg t Reseatst London
VVO ALL WHO TRAVEL.--PORIMAN-
TEAUS % inches long 9 Ga D. los o. ?! -. ti 2' U.s. od
an OIL an sire. equally prices LADIES Dress uks ~ iuchs long
WITH t,ay II. 6 ucle, ~. tt o., u.s. o. Warranted At j.
BEEsONS corner Great Russ,4 and 253 ToeuhAm court
1rga Hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
JNO. n. ABBOTT. General Pl,ssnstf 4.
EW-YORK. HAVEN, AND HART
~ FORD RAUROAD.-NevYork and NeE-IlSven Division.
sUlNlR ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING MAY o. 1915
Passenger station Newio GRIND Central Depot Eunoe OF
Port5-second-st -

Haven tAcrn) h'uo acc ~
ICO a. Tx Igup n. Accn loo Erl. 800 ET) E55 Ace n
focal Is. $40 ok and $40 tENl p m
9t5 iE;vn ltD and 81 10
(Er $50 {J5 $40 6Jj y:O 9lO FOR stSmiori , so
G0j 1910 1900 m. 100, 223 G' Js9 iSs 49, 0iU 0't
6:aJ 100 8:l0. 9il0p
Por. Chester, ll:f0 m.
Boston Express VIA Springfield sos and GO0A 300 and g. 10
D. no vl shore Line az slUp. The $40 l:tV ~
and uu N stoppsg stanford Nursa and bridgeport The
With iras shore Line Dyson io'
Norwich Newport, Providence and the Conn valley SaybocA
lhe 500 n aud with NeSHaVcn and Nornanp
e. at New Haven Bu5 and Y OO trans connect H
tau River r. az Springfield and 800 Montreal The 500
q connects with EaagAsuck Railroad asd he -
m with HOusatouc railroad At bridgeport The bi
Jil5 5u &O NJ. with DalhurI and horsaA
Nofsa and the GO5 Ol 4J1 and $40 m VIII New"
Canaan Eliosd az Stamford.
sunday Mail Trans 1903 Springfield at so P m
wa Providence u
Drawngroom Day BIpres anl SleePBgea 90 Night kT
be- purchased Ticket oCoupany at Grand Cen
tra Depot n. L. Transfer Co. sA BROADWAY v l.
Courst BOohyni who will also cheek baggage nom resi-
dense O. destination. -, L..
Fo farther Of particulars posters At hotels and 0ePo
VI. REED. Gcul Supt.. hvs Haven.
q MnnnY DIV Nov. lnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
aPs1nRHrs IN AMERICA c,n ,

RESIDENTS IN AMERICA esn he
npplicd with LONDON CLOI HlAGl
perleet In style and ht. bv following the
distinctions OF our SclfMcasuremfn ~
Rules in our new Fashion Book. when,
with samples Of materials. IS Forwarded
post free. .-,,,,
REMITTANCE need not necessarily
accompany the order, as Arrangement
have been made that the forHarl'hg
Companies Agent shall At the time OF
delivery. collect the amount Of invoice,
together with forwarding charges anu
Custom dues.
This mole Of collection and delivery
has been found Of great service 10 cor
Quoting onr extensive American trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

] ONLY DlRBOT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS, TO
THE oil REGION and LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN Trans
w. leave DeshrOsses and CortAndt-st Ferries; -,
yV kne bIPIcss daily except Sunday) VIII FuInah 80
Car thftugh Nrwiork Oh City Arrive hunbufy bDi
Waaspou BIS Lock $50 Remove, llil0 N lf,9sLoa
sos; Corr, bO5 Enc Tt5 Connects iryneton aud CORY
With O CrreA and Allegheny River K r. Tor he OIL Re"a al hne
81 90 Lake Shore =. X. for ell points West. - -.
alJ m Ere Mail liiill With Pullman Palace var 5io
PhIe ph.a Sunbury, 6l3l HiihsasIsIL, 80
I,,. u'tn $50; Remove luinetoB 3l0 Cory CIV he'
ami Cory With on OIeA 5ai ~
guut River T. Lr he OIL kcgon ke sh Lake Score H. n i'f
al point, West go ,.,,,.,,, a., s.,.,.,a,ut
] W GORE Gen PAS