davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31
Good Soda Water.

M ADE from pure spring water. span king
lH1 and bright. pungent SODA WATER. il,
bottles ior family use. With a little ice, You
can enjoy this delicious beverage al your own
homes, at IL price that will encourage the use
OF this hcaithful drink. For salo at HEI-
NITSH'S Drug Store. july Is I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31

Lumber.
900 00O EEEr BUILDING LuM;
in Lexington County and for sale. Orders
nlled at short Loticc. Address Z. o. Box No.
l3O, or apply ut my residence. on Main street,
near new Port Ciiice building. Columbia, s. q.
July 20 lmo W. LOWRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31
Spring Clothing and Hats,
N b w S T Y L E.
Shingles.

H1111l s CS.
WYE are now pre- pared to furnish nrr first
w class CYPRESS SSAWEnSHINGLES in
any desired quantity and upon the shortest
notice. For economy, dura bilitv ard tupe-
rior iiaisll, they cannot he cxcelied. Ship
mtnts made to any part OF the county
promptly.
McMASFER. MONTLITH IL hOArH.
MarrL 1f Gmn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31

Mills House Sale Sta bles.
n TiEuntcrsign, Il, ,havingpurchascd
$k90 ;hc DENTER STABLES, would in
q. Nef"rm their nts that they still keep
on hand first class Single ard Double
Harness Horses, Snddl, Horses and Mules,
which they are prepared to cell on moet rca .
sonablc terms. i; GKAHAM GCO
JOHN \. oNG, Agent May 4
Seegers Beer is Pure.
TT dom, contain Cocuculn. lndicurI fjc
L H''ilr t. 'ftSi""nv Or h "adAcht
Notice.
WILL he at the following Election Pre-
L cincta for tho purpose OF receiving and
iaclltatlnE Tie tax.payc crs of Richland County
In making their ictnrns for tho year 1873.
At Gads,ltn Precinct. 18th. 18th, 10Th Jnly.
At Acton'e Precinct 2lrt. 22d july.
At Garner's Pre cinct, 23d, 24th July.
AZ Hopkins, Precinct. 10Th July
AT Trcnhoim's, 2Sth july
AT Camp Ground, 30th, ;slst July.
At Davis, Lat, "a August.
At Kllians. 5th. 9Th August.
he Auditor u office will be open daily nntil
the 10th Of August, 1873.
Jnis l525 a. l.. SOLOMON. \. r. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31
NEXT PRESIDENT.
The Morris Cotton Gin -

HAVING enlarged MY business, ] again
~ "fier the above Gin to the planters Of
South Carolina: Having been thirty eight
years IN tho business, tel confident I can
please the most fnstidions. My Gins are war
ranted to please, Or no sale. They run
HJhte', gin cirdhcr, make more lint from the
came quantity Of seed cotton, than any other
Gin made. hoprice lo,cer than any Gin in
tho market. Planters wishing tbesc Gins.
will please order early, TO avoid delay.
Piice, - so per saw.
WOOD TURNING. Of every stylo, done with
neatness and despatch, and cheaper than
dress T.. MORRrs "a"
July Id I'm Columbia s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31

Sicily Lemon Sugar
MAKES instantaneous Lemonade, is su.
Ixl. psrior to LEMONS, cos,s less, and is
handler for use. For al.e by
Juiyg JOHN AGNEW 4 SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31
Shirts ! Shirts! Shirts

SILK SCARFS, TIES md BOWS, of the
hnest and most elegant designs and patterns.
Iu Al at tho lowest possible figures.
Eail carry, at D. EPSTIN'S,
wa! Ii Under Columbia Hotel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31

JULY AND AUGUST, 1873.
FAIL & WINTER DRESS GOODS!
Winter is near at
hand. Get ready for
cold weather, and pur-
chase your Fall and
Winter Goods from G.
+. Jackson, for now
you Will get them at
cost or less. "A dollar
saved is a dollar made.
Everything in the store
selling off at Very Low
@. f. JACKSON.
Ho! for the Mountains of North Caro-
Ina. Via the Atlantic, Tennessee and
Ohio Railroad!
eMNs':Esa!AfaISSn,
l.assl - EHsI zssllsTaHM, TEasH
eiaaz z=S1sAGs2ASS1HE9RHis-N --N1sr7syy11
NNCURSION TICKETS are on sale at the
~ Office OF the Atlantic, Tennessee aud
ONO haiiroad, Charlotte, to and from the fol-
Ashevilic A.. ..; and return, SIS 90
SIorganton" 705
Hickory Station g 5Tj
Trains connect at Charutte both wnvs with
charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
tickets Good uutil uetd.
July lG 1mo ". y. PEG RAN. Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31

GOVERNOR MOSES,
authority, surpasses all other officials IN
Il the State. Tho "lNDIAN GIRL" in
p!ice and quality, surpassea all others in the
Cigar line. This fact il especially aprreci-
ated by trayeins, whore oT Ii.ion cnch; GER
tain.y
TO BE THE
Most reliable on tins subj ,ct; for although
the crliiciams of newspapers and the up,nlnn
OF politicians. TO who is tn be HE
NEXT PRESIDENT.
May amount 10 very little. the experience of
drnmreers and others, which justities them
III sa! ing these are the finest CitArs have
found III the South for the money, speaketh
Volumes Get snppiy tor sunday
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31
y S 6 F UL
SEASOuABLE GOODS.

Tourists, Travellers,
And all persons going off,
will find a splendid variety of
handsome and useful things
Tor 'avelers at our house,
such as TRAVELLING G. TRUNKS.
in Sole Leather, Linen Couch
Covers. Or Zinc Saratogas, OF
Zinc. (Gentleman's Styles, J
Satchels, in Black and Bronze,
with Lunch Baskets, Pocket
Fans, Linen Suits, &c.. sc.
In all departments will be
found goods at prices to suit
the times.
A full line of every style
Shoe and Slipper, suitable for
the season.
R. c. SILVER & CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-31

'HlS unrivailed Southern Remedy is war.
a 4 rnnted not to contain a single particle Of
but is PURELY VEGETABLE,
Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an All-Wise Providence has placed in
Gountries e. where Liver Diseases most prevai.
~ VIII cure all Diseases caused by De-
rnngement OF the Liver.
IHE SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint arc n
nltter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the
Back. Sides or Joints, often mistaken for
Rhenmatism; Sour Stomach; Loss OF Ap.
petite; Bowels alternately costiye and lax;
Headache; Loss of Memory, with a painful
sensation OF having failed to do something
which ought to have been done; Debility.
Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of
the Skin and Eyes, dry Cough, often mis-
taken Tor Consumption. Sometimes many
OF these symptoms attend tho diaease. at
others very few; but tho L1vEn, tho largest
organ in the body. is generally tho seat OF the
disease, and if not Regulated in time, great
sntierlnE, wrctchedness and DEATH will
This Grei,t Unfniling SPECIFIC will
not be found the L-nst Unpieasnnt.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTELLATION, Jaun-
dice. Bilious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE,
Collie, Depression OF Spirits. SOUR SrO.
MACH, heartburn, &C., &c.
Simmons Liver Regulator, or xedicine
Is the Cheapest. Purcat and Best Family
Slcdicinc in the World!
MANUFACTURED ONLY DY
j. II. ZEILIN d CO..
Macon, Ca, and Philadelphia.
Price, ~. Sold by all Druggists.
July II lSept 16] iT1y
OBSTACLES TO MARnIACE.-Happv
relief for young men from the effects OF
errors and abuses in early lfo. Manhood re.
stored. Impediments to marris &C removed
New method of treatment. New and re.
Earkable remedies. Books and circulars
sent free, in eealed envelopes. Address
HoWARD ASSOCIATION. No: 2 South Ninth
street. Philadelphia. Pa.-an institution hav.
ing high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill. July G emo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

WELL DoNE.-The City Council yester-
day adopted a resolution to clear off all the
trih;ng little stands and booths which infest
the immediate neighborhood of the public
markets. The movement is one that has
been long and loudly called for. especially
by people who pursue legitimate business,
pay rents and licenses. At Poydras
market the plaza is literally lum-
bered up with rickety old tables and
tumble down booths, and the stock in trade
will not sell for more than two or three dol
lars. The nuisance is not quite as bad at
other makets, but was formally abominable
at the French market. and was only abated
by inaugurating the Bazaar. After the if
teenth instant the new ordinance will be
enforced. Another reformation should fol-
low. Many small dealers, particularly on
Poydras from st. Charles out to the market,
pile the majority of their wares on the ban
quet, greatly to the annoyance Of pedes-
&rians. There is an ordinance governing
this, and should be enforced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

DEATH RATHER THAN PRIsoN.-Marv
Brooks violated a city ordinance, for which
she was arrested by Officer Martin, in the
Second District. As the officer was march
ing toward the calaboose, and when on the
Marais sweet bridge at the Old Basin, she
suddenly surprised her captor by jumping
overheard, intending, as she afterward said,
to end her miserable existence Martin
succeeded in putting her where the dogs
will not bite her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

4 paper has found out why persons can
not sleep 1t is because "there is an accu-
mulatihn in the organism of the products
of oxidation, mainly of carbonic acid, that
accumulation being favored and controlled
by ref.x action of the nervous SYST en-
which tlus protects the organism from ex-
cessiye oxidation, and allows the organism
70 manifest its normal functional activity
throughput a succeeding rhymthmic Pc
gio9.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

THREE On ONE A Nam Purposely
Drouned-Daniel Butler, roustabout on
the steam boat Lessie Taylor, by some unex
planned means, incurred the displeasure of
July James, John Pierre and Andrew Camp,
deck hands on the boat. About two O'Clock
on the morning of the first instant, when
the steamer was twenty-five miles up the
river, the three men named forcibly seized
Butler aud deliberately threw him into the
river, and he was drowned. When the boat
arrived here the accused were arrested, and
as there is said to be abundant proof against
them they will stand good chance to have
a free swing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

Too Much FOR SMoKE.-A Customhouse
officer learned that several large cases of
struggled cigars were stored on Rocheblave
street, visited the old building formerly
used as vinegar factory, and there seized
thirteen cases. Each case contains 5000
cigars. No arrests have beec made in con-
Qection with the seizure
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
Local Intelligence.

A TEMPORARY APPoINTMENT.-Goyer
Kellogg, having been informed that Judge
Mccullough, Fourth District Municipal
Court, Is so i'll as to be unable to attend to
his duties, appointed Captain Miller to tenn
holds clerkship in the court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

WAR IN THE VEGETABLE LINE.-Huck-
sters in the Vegetable Market. below the
French Market, are as greedy set of men
and women as can be found. They are in
dependent and saucy, and not invariably as
clean as can be. They desire to rule all
people who deal in vegetables, and new
conner has but poor showing among them.
They buy very cheap and sell very dear,
and it is not saying too much in calling
them first class monopolists, combined to
make all they can and prevent any intru-
sion on what they have grown to consider
their particular rights. They have gone SO
far as to petition the Council to prohibit
gardeners selling their products from carts
or wagons on the levee, near the market.
The act was doubtless prompted by selfish
motives, but the little farmers seem equal
to the emergency, and have handed in
counter petition. The war has only begun,
and before a settlement is obtained there
will probably be square fight or two.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

BRIEF MENTIoN.-Fanny Guyon knows
Ehere the first precinct calaboose is, tor
she took room there yesterday on invita-
ton Of G. Marigold, who says she is guilty
Of perjury.
During Monday night burgler entered
Che grocery of James Burrows, No. III
Geters street, and stole = lot OF tea and
milk. An entrance was made by cutting
Through thick brick wall of the adjoining
building, unoccupled. This latter house has
been reported as open several nights, and
Che police have repeatedly notified the pro-
prietress, Mrs. Mccarthy. John Thompson
%as arrested by harbOr officer and some
sea found on the accused.
Several professional dodgers in The first
precinct stotiOn wege yesterday sent to
court as Migrants.
Henry Jones was retired to the first
precinct under charge of having attempted
to take the most valuable article owned by
Hester Jones, her life.
Governor Kellogg has appointed Mr..
Emile Ruiz sheriff of Grant parish. Emile
Understands how to handle roughs, and
doubtless he will teach some OF the Red
Hiyer DULLES how to behave themselves.
Albert Chambers, eighteen years old, was
arrested at Che corner of Franklin and Gus
fomhouse streets for obtaining goods by
false prerepseAs Mr. Cheeveys is the COM
Plainanto
Sergeant Gray is positive shat number
OF stalls IN che French Market should be
9spaired.
Manuel Paiacio was arrested by Sergeant
Gussy on Roman street tOg stealing horse
Srom Manuel Dias.
Petrucio Rodriguez was red hot when
dropped into the first precinct salaboose
at BOT finding spring mattress and feather
pillow to sleep on, so he vented his spleen
ON his fellow prisoners. He landed two or
three of them high as balloon. and TOOK
breath to maui little maH, but little man
was unwilling. Petrucio was well thrashed,
and sasS behaved himself in lonely cell.
WASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY No. 20
The members of this solid company held
sheiT annual election last night, and after a
lVely session elected the following named
officers:
William Solomon, president; S. Ferne-
berg, sice president; j. j. Culligan, record
ang secretary: A. Levy, financial secretary
Il. Maearan, treasurer; j. Grady, foreman:
George E. Hawk. first assistant; Louis Brief
field second assistant; b. Senask, steward:
q. Grady Wash Marks, 7. H. Brodie, dele
gates to Firemen's Charitable Association;
~. Walshe, V. Ii. Littleton, w. y. Trench
ard. sub-delegates; Wash Marks. marshal
About midnight the company marched
ssown to Steve McNamaras saloon in the st.
sJames Hotel, where a splendid punch and
ISOLATION had been prepared, at the sugges-
ton of Engineer T. H. Curley. After the
refreshments the boys visited several
friends and serenaded the newspaper
offices. 1t will be seen that the officers are
A No. /, and under their direction the COM
pany will continue to prosper. The COM
iany turned out last evening l25 strong.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAy.

for auction and Sheriff's Advertisements
See Supplement.
0i " L. EsTLiN, at 10 O'clock, at Louisiana Auc
t1on Sale stables. No. 248 Common street. Kan
lucky and Indiana stock.
w. d. ). MONTGOMERY, at Ii O'Clock
at the corner Of Baronne and Grayier stree+s
horses, mules. carriages, etc.
BY D. (. MORPHY, at IL O'Clock at s. rori.pr
change, railroad stocks mort age notes. etc.
BY SHERIFF HARPER, at 10Y o'clock. contents
o. hardware store No. IS Tchoupitoulas street.
At u O'clock, at Merchants and Auction.ers,
h&change, twolots. with buildings, on Tchoupi.
touias street, between Lafayette and Com.
merce streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-03

In money are PREVENT Dy tneir conStah6
exposure to attack al disappointment oy
proceedings against tem III otnKruptcy' ana
BESIDES. tue law is nte use OF IN many cases
by obdurate creditrs to frighten or force
debtors INTO a compliance with their wishes
and into acts Of iDustice to other creditors
and themselves.
I recommend that so much Of said act as
provides for in oluntary bankruptcy on ac-
count of the suspension of payment be re-
pealed.
Your careful attention is invited to the
subject of
CLAIMs AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT,
And the f.cilities afforded by existing laws
for their prosecution. Each Of the Depart
ments, Of State, Treasury and War, have
demands for many millions of dollars upon
their files, and they are rapidly accumu-
latipg. To these may be added those now
pepdIng before Congress, the Court of
CLAIMS and the Southern Claims Commits
sion, making in the aggregate an immense
sum.
Most of these grew out of the rebellion,
and are intended to idemnify persons on
both sides for their losses during the war,
and not a few of them are fabricated and
supported by false testimony.
Projects are on foot, it is believed, to in
duce Congress to provide for new classes of
claims and to revive old ones. through the
repeSl or modification of the statute of lin
itations by which they are now barred. I
presume these schemes, if proposed, will
be received with little favor by Congress,
and / recommend that persons having
claims against the United States cognizable
by any tribunal or department thereof be
required to present them at an early day,
and that legislation be directed as far as
practicable to the defeat of unfounded and
unjust demands upon the government, and
fraud that witnesses be called upon to APP
pear in person to testify before those tri-
bunals having said claims before them for
adjudication.
Probably the largest saving to the nation
al treasury can be secured by timely Hagisla-
ten on these subjects, of any Of the
economic measures that will be proposed.
You will be advised Of the operations q
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

A Kingston Jamaica, despatch says that o
bark from Glasgow, Scotland, in ballast is
ashore there and going to pieces.
Charles j. Clark, Philadelphia wife MUIR
derer, was refused bail on the plea or insanity,
The ice in the Hudson broke up above Pough-
keepsie Saturday.
The Ontafss Legislature was prorogued Sat
urday.
By a collision between two freight trains on
the Northern Central railroad, near Liverpool,
Pa, Saturday. twenty cars were burned and
two men.
A Virginian drover named Frank Holm was
found murdered Friday night in Washington
Money was the cause.
examination locks for the transportation cars
till May LIST.
A gale is reported in Washington Saturday,
doing much damage to houses and uprootine
large trees.
Capt. u. +. Jacknish, of the Indian Bureau,
was arrested in Washington Saturday on the
charge OF defrauding the government by max,
ing false census of the Cherokees.
Saturday, Judge Humphreys of the District
OF Columbia District Court, ordered that the
award OF the arbitrators of $263000 made 70
farragut and his crews, for destroying rebel
vessels in forcing their to New Orleans, DC
paid.
The French Assembly. after prolonged de-
bate on Saturday, adopted measure Pfcaool-
cally exiting the Bonaparte family from
France.
Albert M. Hartwell of Troy, vt, was arrest
ed Friday at Lowell, Mass. for stealing a
watch from q Mr. Chase OF Boston.
The new coinage act will go into operation
Anril list. DR.. Linderman will be appointed
Dfrectoro f the mint.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31
FOREIGN
The Annual University Race,
Cambridge Wins i'm Three Lengths

Great Crowds i'm Attendance mt the Race.
LONDON, March 29-The race between the
OxIora ana Cambridge boat crews is to take
place TINS afternoon on the Thames. There is
great excitement here and business ia almost
entirely neglected. The people are now leaving
the city IN great crowds in order to secure eIig-
ible positions. There is dense fog this morn
ing, but it will probably lift before the start.
1t is the general impression that the Cambridge
crew will be the victors, and the betting is two
to one in their favor
1.30 p. m.-The weather is warm aud delight
full. The fog has cleared. and the sun is shin
ing brightly. The betting is now more favora-
bic for the Oxford crew. The crowd is reported
as unprecedented. Both shores of the river
are lined wi people from Putney to Mortlake,
ana the bridges crossing that stream are pack
ca. Inc Thames, Conservancy, press and po-
ice boats have arrived at Putney and the river
IS being cleared for the race. Light and dark
blue bunting, the colors of the Cambridge and
Oxford crews respectively, is displayed from
all quarters. The dark blue is the favorite
The oxford crew was out in the morning prac-
tcIng, but the Cantabs have not been seen to-
day.
SECOND DESPATCH.
LONDON, March 20 %. so p. m.-The crowd
to witness the race is the largest ever congrecc
gated to view like contest. The Prince OF
Wales and children are on the umplre's Doat.
The Cambridge crew are again the favorltes.
prospect for magnificent day. The boats are
taking their positions already for the start.
THIRD DEsPATCB.]
LONDON, March 29.-4.3O p. m.-The race
took place over the usual course from Putney
to Mortlake, distance of four miles ana two
furlongs The start was effected at thirty one
minutes past two o'clock. The Cambridge
took the lead Immediately at very rapid
stroke and were fair distance ahead of their
competitors to Bishops Creek, three furiongs
from the starting point. Here the Oxfords
started vigorously and drew up passing the
Cantabs at the soap works, a mile and four
stroke Of the Cantabs soon after began to oe tell
on their opponents, and in few moments
Cambridge had resumed the lead. The race
was practically over at Corney Reach, Cam
bridge thereafter maintaining the lead and
winning easily by three lengths. The Oxford
crew rowed from thirty-nine to forty-three
strokes per minute. Time of race, twenty
minutes and thirty-fve seconds.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31
Ferry Village.

AS every community has some especial event
to mark the passage of time, which serves in a
measure to break up the monotony that is apt
to be so prevalent in village, we at the Ferry
were favored with a school meeting las. Friday
evening. As this is the largest school district
in town in point of numbers, the abest men
are sought after to fill the several offices. A.
v, Cole, who has filled the Office as agent ac-
ceptably for the past year, submitted the fol-
lowing report: Whole number OF scholars IN
the district 500; to cash by appropriation 81
47S.70; there has been expended the past year
Sl426.7o; balance on band $52 The teachers en-
ployed were w. H. Marrett, Mrs. E. P. Well
don, Miss Julia Boltenhouse and Miss NJ. M
Hannaford During the year there were three
sessions of schools of three months each The
schools were divided into four dan.rtme,ts
viz: Primary, intermediate, Grammar and
High School. The teachers in the different de-
partments have given good degree of sat;sfac.
ton to both parents and pupils. In concluding
his report, Mr.. Cole thanked the citizens who
had been so untring in their efforts to advance
the cause OF education, and had lent their pres
ence In the school rooms on so many occasions
inspiring the scholars to more vigorous appli,
cation to study; and also the District Commit
tee, whose untiring efforts and timely sugges.
tions had contributed in no small degree in
bringing our district schools up to their present
standing. Mr.. Cole retires with the best wish
es of this people, expressed by vote of IL anks
The officers elected for the ensuing year ar,
William Calef, Agent; n. b. Knight, Clerk
G. r. Henley, DR.. j. w. Lowell and JOIN
Brewer, jr., District Committee. Mr.. Calef is
man that enjoys the confidence of this who'll
community, and takes lively interest in tn
cause of education. The committee are men o
marked literary ability, and we feel proud to b.
able to record that the educational interest o
this village is intrusted to such good hands