davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand & Son

FTlAKE pleasure in calling the attention Of
Il the public to an examination Of their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con-
sisting Of Pianos Church and PArlor Organs.
Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Ffutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band 1nstru.
mepts ofiali kinds. Aso, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every class Of Musical
Instruments on hand At all times. Sheet
Music sent by mail. post paid. on receipt Of
price ;gxnd dAll kinds Of Musloal Goods sent by
ExpreAs. when ordered. TO any pnrt Of the
State. mafked G.. Q. D. Good Second hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Mei0doons tuned and re-
paired in satisfactory NJ amer; md will give
especial attention to Packing, Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other parties to any poin
desired, at tmoderateprioes.
All orders promptly attended to and satie-
faction guaranteed to those fayoring Us with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue of
Sheet MuSio ond Musical Merchandise. Ri
chardson street, q few doors above PHRNIx
office. Columbia, 8. C. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13
Pull Your own Weeds.

Pull Your Own Weeds.
II you've weed IN your garden, my friond, I
prny,
Do not stand looking over the fence
To your neighbours dominions-just over the
way
Your weeds are the most consequence;
Uproot them, while yet there is daylight to
Tear them up, seed and branch, from the
soil;
They are sure to do mischief. SO pray do not
shirk-
You'll be amply repaid for your toll.
This advice would apply In the garden OF
'Tiss isis SO seldom, n, we see our own weeds
For Watching our neighbor, or, worse yet, his
wife, -|a - 90
And-counting their many misdeeds.
We pasa our folliesS our faults we disguise
In the garments Of selfish conoeit;
We're ever perfection, lin our own eyes,)
Our neighber may take back seat.
Let ds pull our weeds, and work with will,
While yet there is one to be found,
Nor point over the way in derision until
We have carefully titled our own ground;
For watching tho faults OF others, wo see
Not the ones In our hearts 80 rife;
Let us pull for o1reelves--let other weeds be
Till we clean our own garden Of life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

Piedmont Airline Railway.
rauuHR CONDENSED Il NJ E
~ III ABLE. Richmond and
DanvilIe, Richn,ond and Dahviile r. ". n.
q division. aud North Western y. =. II. W.,
IN cffe ct on aud after Sunday, May IL, 1878:
49, GNING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13
The Short Limo Schedule.

The Short Limo Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, CoLCMDIA IL AroUeTA r. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 13, 1878.
ES M ETsaSE9 oSand at alter MoSnAi,
ing Schedule will be run over THE load:
GOING NORTH.
Train Mop. Train No 4.
Leave Auguete. SO NJ go NJ
Leave Oraniic,ilc. "A 55 AN 1858 ? NJ
arrive Columbia KS 20AM 1o AZ PM
Leave Columbia. IS 42A NJ .......
Arrive Charlotte. 1927 .........
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 8.
Leave CLarlCtte..... A 20 A NJ .....
Arrive Columbia.. 9 80 AM .......
Leave Columbia. ..'3 i5 A NJ 3.l5 A NJ
Leave Grant, e Vile. Il ~ ? NJ S7.44A NJ
Arrive Augusta ..... i2.e0 NJ $40 A nj
"Breakfast. dinner. .tSupper:
Standard time ten minutes slower than
Washington; six faeter than Columbia time.
connection AT CHARLc1TE FOR ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST, either ria Danvllle and
Richmond, Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg and
Richmond, or Raleigh, Weldon, Portsmouth
and old Bay Lins steamers; also, at Richmond,
with Chesapeake and Ohio Road, for HE
YIna1N1A srnINos and the West.
Both South bound trains make cloee con,
nection at Augusta for all points South and
West. Through Tickets cold and Baggage
checked to all principal points North, South
East and West. ,e
A. NJ. train are duo in Richmond at Gao A. NJ
Washington r. so p. NJ, Baltimore 40 T.. a.
Philadelphia 100 P. NJ, N.w York 10. SS P. NJ
'A' e. r. Dorsey. General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

An Iowa woman declares that she has
had ON average of two offers Of marriage
every week for the last two years. The
postal card system must be great con-
venience to her admirers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13
THE WARREN HOE.

fsseEs5 os sn0hss 4ssy ugR
ON an entirely different principle from tho
common Hoe, and are the best GARDEN, Cor
TON AND CoRS Hoe in nee. Gire item trial
and be conCinced. JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

CHRISTOPHER HAYNESWORTH,
BARBER AND HA1N-DRESSER,
INVITES his friends and all persons who are
j. desirous Of receiving good SHAVE or
SHAMPOO, to pay him call at his new
rooms, In the Wheeler Houee. HAIR-DRESS-
ING, DYELNG, ETC., attended to in beat stvle
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

TON AND Conn Hoe in uee. Gire item trial
and be conCinced. JOHN AGNEW Il SON.
Educational Institute of South Carolina
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION Of the
l. above Institute having been invited to
hold their next meeting with the citizeus Of
Greenwood, in Abbeville County, have select
ed the Goth OF August for THEIR THIRD ANNUAL
SESSION. A full representation from ell the
Counties is earnestly requested.
Essayists and Special Committees appoint
ed Ut the session held in Greenville, (see
Minutes Of that meeting. page I'D are spe-
oisliy requested M 70 DO al In their power to
sion has ever been the order Of the Institute,
and all who contemplate attending will please
bear this in mind, and come prepared to par
ticipate IN discussing the various subjects of
tion. Done by order Of the Institute.
B. F. MILLER, Secretary pro tenn.
GREENWOOD, 8. c., June IA. 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13
Home Stomach ]Bitters.

F7NHE CELEBHATED HOME STOMACH
Il BITTERS are compounded from the best
TOnics and Aromafics tJ the Materid Medica,
and are invaluable in cases Of Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. The ingredients used in their
composition are the best of the class to
which they belong. being highly tonic. stin,u-
liant, stomdcl4io, cdrminaiiue aud slightly ldra-
tiue. They are used by the moet celebrated
physicians In the South and West in Meir
priudte practice, and endorsed by celebrated
chemistsiaud professors in st. Louis, Chicago,
Pittsburg and Cincinnati. For sale at the
Drug Stores OF DR.. E. E. Jackson and W. G..
Fisher, and by JOHN AGEEW & SON,
June 18 Wholesale Agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta K.
WILMINGTON. n. c., June 20, 1873.
E& K EYR THE following Sched-
at 8 20 4. NJ. Monday. June 80. 1872:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
f'iled to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panacca for all cx-
ternal Wounds. Cuts, Burns. Swelings.
sprains. Bruisee. &C., &C., for Man .n'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13
Change Of Schedule.
SourH CARoLINA RAILROAD CoMPAxY,


oc.UE2!., S. O., June 2s, 1879.
&A II to osoniEs eo iEnto o. ssseaele sfieet ole
and after Sunday, 29th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. ........1.10p E
Leave eCharlestonat. ............ -. Geo q m
Z rrive at Columbia at................1.i5 at IS p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AccoMMoDATIos
TRAIN, (Sundays excepted
Leave Colunbia .7.15 m Arrive. .G.15 m
Arrive Charleston 7:1opn Lcave...G 45 m
Camden Train will run Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave COinm bia aat............... at 10 10 i. Nj. i.
Arrive at Camden at. .. 25 P. NJ.
Leave Camden at. Observation-Disclosures. 3.45 A. N.
Arrive at Columbia nt..... ... 40 A. NJ :.
A. I. TYLER, ,yice-Preeident.
8. B. P1cKrSs. General Ticket Agent.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Il.
WILMINGTON N. G., June 20, 1873.
ka III ~ ,,ld pHE Hll lf0l!S"inE no nfo sshsst sfYsst
at 20 Il. NJ, Monday June 30, 1879:
DAY EXPRESS TRAIS-[DAILY.]
Leave Cnion DEPOT, Wilniington.... b.10 NJ
arrive a f!orence..: ......'......... ~ ~ \!
arrive at Florence. II 80 A N
Arrive at Union Depot. Wilmington, 5.l5 P n
NIGHT ExrEEss-lpA1iY. SUNDAYS ExcErTFD. ]
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. -. 5.45 7 NJ
Arrive at Columbia. ~ 342 A NJ
Arrive d Augusta. .... ..... $40 A NJ
Leave Augusta ..... ) so p n
Arrive Columbia .10.35 L NJ
Arrive Florence. ....... 2.20 A NJ
Arrive at Union Depot. Wilmington. 800 A NJ
Passengers leaving Columbia on the 2 rs A.
III. Train arrive in PicINond Mt 20 A. NJ. the
following day. Washington IL 80 L. NJ, New
York TO- SO 2. NJ.
The Train leaving Columbia at 725 A. NJ,
connects with the Camden Train at the cross
ing, and makes close connection at Florence
for Charleston.
Those taking the 10 IS 2. N. Train from
Columbia have choice Of routes at Weldon,
either by the Bay Line, arriving in Baltimore @
ut 90 A. NJ, or by tho all rail line, tcid Rich
mond, arriving in Baltimore Geo A. NJ.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

GEND for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE,
- aud examine Our prices, before purchas.
ing, as we claim to sell lower than any other
establishment in the city. Remember the
number, 1.23C Ridge avenuo, Philadelphia.
June 25 t3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13
RICHARD P. FRENC1
NINE. o. da SILVA

MRS. ALEX. BRADFORDS .
(FORMERLY Mns. OGDEN HOFFNIAN'5l
English, French ard German Boarding and
Day SCHOOL for young ladies and children,
II West 39th street, New York, re-opens Sep
tember 2i. Application may be made by let
ter or personally az above. July limo
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
Mining Statistics for 1873.

Hon. R. w. Raymond, U. S. Commis- siOner of mining statistics, has requested the Surveyor-General of this Territory to supply him with a concise statement of the progress made in mining in Arizona for 1873, and also the product of bullion during the same period. Letters of in- guiry have been addressed to Col. 1T. A. Bigelow of Yavapai county; A. J. Finlay, agent Colorado Steam Navagation Com pany, and F. H. Goodwin, Assessor of Yu-. ma county; Hon. w. F. Henning of Mo- have county; also to some others for in formation. It is to be hoped that each neighbors to make up report as perfectly and early as possible, so that it can be put in shape and transmitted to New York not later than the first of February, when this years report will be put in print. The small appropriation made by Congress to collect statistics, makes it necessary for the Commissioner to seek most of the data by letter. If fthe several counties will advise the Surveyor-General promptly and with care of the developments made during 1873; also of new machinery erect ed, product per ton of ores, and yield of gold, silver, lead, etc., the facts will be ar ranged to the credit of each locality and forwarded to the Commissioner. As the Surveyor-General gets nothing for his la Dor, those addressed and generally inter ested more than himself, must not expect pay for their services, and he will not hold himself responsible for any omissions of fact pertaining to localities whose people do not furnish the information and in due season, too.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
MohaVe County.

From correspondence of The Yuma Sen tinel, dated Cerbat, November 3I:
 The attention of the whole camp is now drawn to the New London mine own ed by Fisher x Co.,, which is being very rapidly developed and is giving fresh evil dence, as depth is gained, that there IS at it's owners in its promise to carry number one smelling ore to a great depth. The shaft is now down seventy feet, carrying all the way a vein from four feet to SIX feet of good smelling ore with more than the average per centage of silver. On the strength of these promising developments, the Elder Furnace is to be reconstructed by Messrs Cory & Potts in such a manner, governed by former experience and fail ureS, as to warrant all to LOOK forWard Io grand success at last.
 Matters at Mineral Park received a qui- etus the other day by the water in the Keystone, increasing to such an extent that work had to be suspended until ma chinery can be obtained to contend With the rapid increase.
 Chloride has a goodly number of fos- sils" shadowing the mineral wealth known to be there. There being no mon- ey, the mines consequently attract no at tention worthy of note.
 At Cerbat, building goes slowly along. A new and costly saloon has just been opened by John Barry.
 There is no change worthy Of note in the Cedar Valley mines.
 Another of our prominent citizens, A. Landsberg, died here on the 25th of this month.
 Rev. c. A. Reeder took his departure from us to-day He will return as soon as he makes tour of the Territory
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

marks, or boundaries which cannot be determined by a reference to the record, the deputy should take testimony in the manner hereinbefOre prescribed for sur veys of claims located prior to May TO-, 1872, and having thus aScertained the true and correct boundaries originally estab- bIisheG, marked, and recorded, make the survey accordingly.
 You will at once issue instructions to your deputies, requiring them to abandon the practice of surveying mining claims under the direction of parties in interest, and to conform to the rule as hereinbefOre prescribed.
 From an examination of the returns of surveys of mining claims 1 am satisfied that in many instances the deputy survey ors certify to the value of improvements without aScertaining whether such inn provements are made by the claimant or his grantors or not.
 No improvements should be included in the estimate unless they have been made by applicant for survey or by those from whom he derives title.
 The value of improvements made upon other locations, or by other claimants, should not be taken into consideration, but excluded by deputies in their estimate of improvement upon the claim.
 You will so instruct your deputies, and hereafter require them to certify in each instance that the improvements and eX- estimate, and which they must describe in their report, were made by the applicant or by the person from whom he derives title.
 You will acknowledge the receipt hereof, and issue<the necessary instructions to your deputies to secure a strict compliance with the foregoing instructions.
 Very respectfully,
 WILLIS DRUMMOND,
 Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

ASSUME a virtue, though you have it not, is the substance of 8 Shakesperian adage. Some months ago, that self-right- eous man, Gen. Howard, declined to sub init to a cOurt-martial which he had pre- viously solicited. Now that he is corner ed, he puts on bold front and repeats his willingness to be tried by court-martial, as per this late Washington dispatch:
 Gen. O. O. Howard appeared before the House Committee on Military Affairs. He said he courted the fullest investigation, and waived any advantage that may ac- crue to him by the statute of limitation or otherwise, in order that he might be tried by cOurt-martial.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
THE OLD FORTY-NINER.
"Another pioneer is gone,"

"Another pioneer is gone,"
 The Alta California said, And still the needless world wagged on. Nor paused when one so great was dead. At nights he'd sit beside the stove,
 And as he puffed a steady blast, His busy memory would rove
 To some strange stories of the past. And we would gather round to hear The old man tell of bygone days; Of miners camp, and rugged cheer, And early cOmerS' reckless ways. His great forte was in argument;
 Not that he logic understood, But facts he could with ease invent; Likewise his lungs were very good. He argued with the greatest zest; Twas difficult to put him out, For, strange to say, he talked the best Of what he knew the least about. When one a stubborn truth would bring, He'd meet it with: Young friend of
 mine,
 You cannot tell me anything,
 For Dye been here since forty n1ne." He told us once of dreadful ride, By red men tracked through tule grass, And how, when all seemed safe, there
 died
 By random shot his Indian lass. "I raised her up, but she was dead, My own dear wife! 'Tis all our fates! " We pitied him but then he said,
 My other wife was in the states"
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
The McCOrmick-Thurm Wedding.

On Tuesday evening, at the residence of Senator A. G. Thurman, of Ohio, Richard c. Mccormick the efficient and popular Delegate in Congress from ArlZona, was married to the Senator's youngest daugh- ter. Miss Elizabeth, a lovely and accom- plished girl, who has made host of warm friends during her residence in Washing tOn The wedding was very qulet and ln- formal, no cards being issued; and the at- tendance confined to the relatives and nearest friends, so that the chastely decor ated parlors were by no means crowded. Both families being in public life, had they undertaken to invite all their friends the Senator's residence could not have con tained them. The ceremony, according to the beautiful ritual of the Protestant Epis- cOpal Church, took place at g o'clock, Rev. pr. Watkins, OfEpiphany Church, ofilclat- ing The bride looked charmlngly Tn handsome costume Of white SIX, IuIie, orange blossoms and so forth, and the little circle who were present to give their congratulations were unanimous m saying they had never seen a prettier or more tasteful wedding.
 Among the many distinguished friends of the parties present were President Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, blue silk, Valencien- neS lace; Secretary Richardson, Secretary Belknap, General sherman and daughter; Senator John Sherman, Attorney General Williams, Judge Swayne, wife and daugh- ter: Sir Edward Thornton, Colonel Howard, General Banning and wife, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Dr. Lord, of Arizoha, brocade silk, scarlet satin sash, and diamond Orna- ments; General Le Fevre, Senator Freling- huysen, senator Sargent, Secretary Cor hain: Mrs. Admiral Porter; Mrs. Coles, tea coIored silk, black lace trimmings and pearls; Senator Morrill,; Miss Webb, black silk and diamonds; Mrs. Osburn, of Col umbus, rich black silk, Valenciennes lace; c. A. Spofford and wife; MT. and Mrs. w: B. Hooper, of San Francisco; Mrs. Hooper wore light blue silk, point lace and pearls; Mrs. Hamilton Fish, crimson silk, with black lace; Miss Lizzie Porter, daughter of the Admiral, who attended the bride, silk, light evening shade; Mrs, Richardson, light silk, with brown velvet trimmings, and her daughter, in blue silk; Senator Merrill, of Vermont, and wife; Lieut. Wheeler; Captain Jeffers of the navy; Dr. Baxter, Col. J. w. Forney, Sena- tor Chandler, Mrs. Parsons, Dr: Garnett, Col. and Mrs. Markland, Judge Aldis and daughter, Miss Heintzleman, Mrs. Crosby, NJ. Corwine, Captain Craig, D. R. Mckee, J. B. Chaffee, General Sedgwick and wife, Frank Howe, Mrs. French, Miss Brady, Mrs S. NJ. Mccormick, of New York. and James R. Young.-[Sunday Herald, Wash ington, November 50.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
Six Men Killed-- Texans Suspicion ed and Successfully Resist Arrest.

A gentleman who occasionally writes us from different points in New Mexico, says in a letter of December 10:
 A few nights since at place called the PlaZita or Lincoln, four men were killed three of American and one of Mexican birth. Names are: David Warner-farm- er,- Herreld-a Texan, Jonn l.. Gylum -eX-sheriff, and Juan Martin, town consta- ble, all residents of Lincoln county. From what could learn, the constable with posse went to one of the houses to arrest the Americans on some charge, when it is supposed that Warner killed the constable and was himself killed by the posse. The other two Americans were supposed to have been killed after arrested, as their bodies were found some distance from town and completely riddled with bullets.
 Since then and only night or two ago, two MeXicans were found in a stream about nine miles from Lincoln. Suspicion rested on the relatives and friends of the murdered Texan of having murdered these men, consequently the sheriff with posse of twenty-five men went to arrest them. They found party of ten Texans drawn up in line armed with Henry rifles and revolverS, who requested the sheriff and party to come on with his men. The sheriff, who is very brave man, thought it best to back out. They said they were willing to be arrested by the military or any body of respectable citizens, but not by the " scurf of the country" E
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
TIE Territorial Delegates met this morn

THE Territorial Delegates met this morn ing, and reelected Hon. R. c. Mccormick, of Arizona, Chairman. There was full meeting. Judge H. c. Crosby, of Oregon, of journalistic reputation, was elected Sec retary. A committee fthree-cOnsist- ing of Elkins, of New Mexico; Chaffe, of Colorado; and McFaddin, of Washington Territory-was appointed to urge on the Committee on Rules to report favOrably on Chaffe's resolution for the appoint ment of Territorial delegates to the Com mittee on Mines and Mining, Indian Ali fairs, Private Lands, Claims and Public Lands. It is understood that the com mittee on Rules will so report when the occasion offers. At present these legisla- tors are permitted only on the committee of the District Of Columbia and the Ter ritories. All the Territories are interested in the matter pertaining to the duties of the committees asked for, and the dele gates are especially interested in them. Meetings of the delegates will be held each week, and steps will be taken to rem der their combined efforts very effective in the public service.-[ Washington dispatch, December 9.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

CALIFORNIA has no idea of remaining in the rear as to Centennial matters. A month ago she guaranteed her quota of the fInd-SI45 ,000-which is doing much better than some of the Old Thirteed have done yet. The enthusiasm is spreading, and, after all the disheartening para graphs in the New York journals, the prospects are that the celebration will eX- ceed even the most sanguine hopes of it's papers that work in the Centennial grounds is being pushed with extraOrdi- nary vigor.-[ Los Angeles Star, Dec. 14.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

BOSWELL once asked Johnson if there was no possible circumstance under which suicide would be justifiable. "NO," said Johnson. "Well," said Boswell, "sup- pose a man had been guilty of fraud, and that he was certain to be found out" "Why, then," was the reply, " in that case let him go to some country where he is not known, and not to the devil, where he is known"
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

LOUISVILLE has unwittingly committed itself to a grand temperance reform by voting to send drunkards and editors home instead of to the lookup. Not even the most confirmed inebriates require sec ond treatment. They generally come out about the third day a little more bald, and with a scared look about the eyes that tells of the christening influence of good Christian home.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

BRAKE her up, rake her up," shouted Dallas gamin to his daddy the other night, after stand-up and knock-doWn fight between that individual and the bows mother. "Rake her up; the "old quilt was game, but yer stunned her this time, my covey; yes, yer stunned her bad"
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

THE Federal Council of Germany have accepted the official invitation to partict- pate in the Centennial Exhibition. Prince Bismarck is to appoint the commissioner to represent that country. The represen- tation of Germany in 1876 will doubtless be unsurpassed by any foreign country.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

ACCORDING to Beecher, "the cheapest thing on earth is 8 mean man. A faith ful dog dies and is missed; good and stately horse dies and he is missed; the emigration of the birds in Autumn is a source of sadness to us, but mean men die and few tears fail."
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

"A CORRESPONDENT writes The Miner that on November 2S, John Grinnon shot and killed Geo. Lewis at or near Camp Mohave-c cause too much bad whisky. Grinnon was arrested and taken tosEsFbas for examination. A man by the eszaslas
 of WamGord was also arrested as ataee SOry. |.fA