davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-02-05
JUDGE PoLASD's FIRST REPORT.


Poor, pitiful crcature'
Come down from that chair!
For Adams and Jefferson
Both have been there.
Can you not hear the voice
OF the loyal and true,
Lake the roar Of the storm,
That is calling to you?
Take hold Of that eavel
You bargained and sold.
Look back on that banner
You blackened for gold.
Look round on the portraits
That hang on the wall.
Is there nothing can move you
To slink from the hall?
The sun., 1873-02-05
A Prospective Royal Tour.

The President informed the delegation
from Georgia, who waited on him few days
through the Southern States, starting from
Washington about the Goth OF March, via Rich
mond, Raleigh, Columbia, Charleston, Savannah.
Montgomery, Mobile, and New Orleans. He will
be accompanied by his entire Cabinet.
The sun., 1873-02-05

We call attention to the free lecture by DR..
Deems at ohyet Chapel, 81 Second street. this evening.
series OF popular lectures s there on every
"Wednesday night The sunday services which take
place there are also worthy Of attention number of
benevolent persons exertng themselves to make the
chapel the means OF instruction and benent 10 the
people In the neghborhood Their efforts are emf.
nently deserving of praise and encourag cement.
The sun., 1873-02-05

sherins jury recently gave Gen" ID.
wemyts Jobson $1,000 damages In suit instituted BY
him against Marshal Sharpe. Yesterday Judge Robin
son ordered that the pretended summons all
thereafter, and the order Of default for
and All proceedings under sAid oTdes ba vacated end
set aside, Gen. JObson TO pay tl0 costa
The sun., 1873-02-05

A Syracuse Murderer Ssnten''"' ,,t.d
SYRACUSE, Feb. <.--Henry trNlchj; ,,aocn HD:.
Of the murder of Peter schantr sac 70 n The ktb o.
hsFsh.
The sun., 1873-02-05

The Messrs Harper have published in bound
volumes their hoGAv, Wssig, aud Ba=dr for the year
1917 what mass OF entertainment they contain and
what is mora the future historian Of this eeunv -lD
md In thar nasss . valuable store of material
The sun., 1873-02-05

We desire to have it understood, and we
affirm It boldly, that the Dr. CoRRY reported in
Mondays Sun as driving "NutwoOd, "A stallion
of unknown speed" to sleigh on Harlem lane,
was not and IL not the Rev SIDNEY A. COREY,
d. d., the wcll-known divine OF this city. We
make this explanation with cheerfulness. But
we deem It supcr1uous for two reasons |. Be
cause the Rev. Dr. COREY is too pous a clergy
man to bo supposed capable of driving out for
pleasure ON Sunday; ami II. Because IL can
never be truthfully said that the speed Of any
stallion, mare, or gelding driven by him Is un-
known or can he unknown any longer than ia
necessary for DR.. COREY to take the rens,
If any citizen has been deceived in this mat
ter SO as TO believe DIR. CoRRY who drove
Nutwood and the Rev. DIR. COREY to be one
and the same man, we now admonlsh such cti-
zen OF his error; and any one should ever again
be so deluded after the present clear exposition
Of the truth we pronounce his case hopeless
and leave him to all the consequences OF his
besotted idiocy.
The sun., 1873-02-05

1t is gratifying to know that the national
debt-that inestmable boon to the American
peope-loses nothing of Mr. BoUTw ELLIS ten
der care during the present crisis Something
was said during the late campaign about the
rate at witch Mr.. BOUTWELL, was paying II of,
and the impression which got abroad that Presi-
dent GRANT was paying It out OF his own pocket
filled the patri6cc mind with socitude lest the
President should lmpovcrish himself. Anxiety
on that score Is at an end. Since the election
the falling of in II has ceased and there il now
some prospect that this Is one of the two OF
three things that will be left unimpaired To pos
terlty. They ran 1t up 100000 last month.
The sun., 1873-02-05

IL is interesting TO see how Jealous the
Administration papers are in the condemnation
or CORNELIUS WENDELL, Government Inspector
OF the Union Pacific Railroad, who exacted a
bribe of $4,000 for reporting in favor Of that
road, and how silent they are in reference to
THNDDEUs STEVENS, Republican Represent atiye,
VINO was paid $4,000 for legislation In favor Of
the same Cnterprise
The sun., 1873-02-05

The knowing ones agree that Judge
RICHARDSON, now Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, will succeed Mr.. boutwell, when
that gentleman is elected TO the Senate. Other
statesmen would like to have the Office, but
GRANT Is going to give 1t TO RICHARDSON, and
his reason for so doing Is good. RICHARDSON
has not yet developed purpose OF running for
President and candidates for that once will
not be wanted In the Cabinet until after GRANT
has served out his third term, II they are then.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08
Notice Of Copartnership.

"E. the undersigned, have this day en-
w tered into copArtnership for the pur-
AND TOBACCO TRADE. Our means are
ample, and our efforts to please will be more
thaH n4p1 doubled. The success OF the '.INDIAN
Saa1. hanL since @ her advent in Columbia has
can be accounted for only by the superiorit9
OF the stock, and the low prices at which
goods ts .h, are sold. We hepe for continuation
1 OF sne ievors OF the public, which we will
new firm will be PERRY L sLAws0N. - 10
Jan 8 "'oN'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08
fs.Aa1 RnRaaaa glbsI Ilstsskt ilIipmpksai

fsnzan RnHRz 20 lstssk d;iiSiinmphai
uaephanigal ingenlit 4. anew pnWey ma.
sSd Bss 81 fSs SnSaas sSEis
TIE inventf6nS consists 6fsi two shafts.i
with dohr elsspring coiled dnpoti, eaoh,,
and;a centre shaft with ,cog,wheelsr 90
arranged eA tn permit the application Of
the Whole OK part Of The power, as' nay
be adesifed.a sThe WindihR.sKafe mas "a
groove to receive a slide, which catches
one spring at q time in winding. Not
more than quarter OF a. minute. is 4fe-
quited Ito 6wind aeach spring, while the
combined power. will run the, machine at
full speed for an hour and q quarter,
The lightest possible pressure upon the
foot:rest stops the machine, and the re.
moval OF the foot starta it instantly. The
turning Of q. SCREW atg the; operator's
right hand regulates the speed, which
can be graduated to run sewing ma
chine'at the rate Of from sixty to Q, 500
stitches minute 1T is an extremely
useful invention, and perhaps it would
be worth while for some of our studious
me6hanics to consider whether the
principle on whioh tits based is. not
susceptible of wider-and weightier ap-
Observation-Disclosures Manufacturer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
OF COLUMBIA, s. G.
Authorized Capital, S5O0,O0O.
Subscribed Capital, *144,ooo.

TH!s BANK is now open for the transac.
"a @ lion OF GENERAL BANKING, EX-
NESS. oooA-
~ nDEPos1Ts OF ONE DOLLAR AND up.
,SAg Wards will be received, and interest al
lowed lowe at the rate OF Seven Per Cent. per an
cont cuni On Vertihoates OF Deposits, and Blk Per
Cent. on Accounts; also, General Deposits re.
oely9d U09t sEnhbjset Eh Jet te oheoks at any time.
points, end remittances made promptly.
Inc Bank ls located next door to The Caro-
iina National Bank, and will for the present
tht nave the e., use Of tho very superior Vault OF
tin,i taau BANK. This gives depositors an addi-
funds. Va 'neAr
This Bank is also made capable. bv ;ts
charter, Of acting as Executor. Administras
70 oGr, duardian, Truatee. &c, by appointment
ty. and is now ready to accept and execute
'.; 1fusts OF this character. ALI funds of this
find will draw Seven Per Gent. Interest from
the time Of deposit until paid ont. '
j. p. SOUTH ERN, President.
g. Al. WALKER, Cashier.
IT DIRECTORS Q. shiver, 8. L. Leaphart, ].
Cooper. Dec 20 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08
sEIBY CohpMB1A MORNING. JANUARY 8 i873
$500 Acres Of Land. ct So Per Acre. D..

2.oOO Acres of Land. ct So Per Acre.
a Valuable Plantation offered at Sacrifice.
A FINE PLANTATION. oontsinine a
i.1 Z; hainosome residence and 1880 acres OF
twenty eight miles from Columbia, and within
few miles Of the Wilmington, Coiumbia and
aaugasts a'g Railroad, is now offered for sale at
War the place was valued at fKty thoussnS
dollars Soil fertile, adapted to the raising
o. corn, cotton, rice. &c., and abounding is
simper IN every variety. Besides the dwelling
house, it contains out. buildings of variona
ENDS. Lies partly in Ricllland and partly in
Sumter County. Apply to '' -
NO, RIVERS WRIGHT,
Deo 81 University South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

Dispatches from Washington state
positively that Mr. Hamilton Fish is to
retire from the Cabinet, and that Mr..
William AZ: Evarts, of New York, isi to
be- bis successor. Secretary Boutwell,
declares that he will resign whenever
Wilson announces his departure from
the Senate, and there are whispers of
other pomplioations;about the politics of
tho Southern States, &c., Which may
lead to 9 general breaking up in the
Cabinet. ~ -1"''e-. iAf - -. -
TIE PARIS RAG P1ocKEuERs.-Ol rag
pickers, 1884 prowl the streets of Paris
twice in twenty four hours; they fill on
an average 48,000 or SO, 900 baskets q
day; the average value OF each basket is
thirty cents; 30 that $4,000 are daily
found in the leavings of Paris.
Six Of the signers of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis bail bond are dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08
A cHAuCR TO DRAW
o. TIE
CAPITAL PRIZE F!

We open this date a
fresh lot of NO. I
BLANKETS, of very
superior quality. Also,
a full line of BALMO-
RAJ and BOULE-
" A RI S KIRTS,
Brown and Bleached
Domestic Prints, &c.
As the season is ad-
vancing, we offer these,
togethe with other
goo DIS in the DIR Y
GOODS line, at unusu-
ally low figures, and as
the rush upon us is tre-
nendous, the chances
are, unless you call
soon, you will lose the
prize.
PORTER & STEELE.
Jan
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

IS Fresh Family Grpoeries. aass
10I0KLED New York BEEF RoUNDB.s
Il PIoKLED-Salmon Bellies, 80 - -
Pr; North Qsrolina, Mpllet, DO. a.-,z.
.. Novs Scotia Salmon, ,I1sa;7.l.
-, Beet Tongues, DO. ..-.. z i5s,.ttt
Peas, Salmon, Mackerel, '1f2 80
q; a. Lobsters, Pears. Peaches. 1ssg h3.ssy
Greep:gsges, Mushrooms, 90.
Irufhes. AsparaguSs.@ e''ss
PREsE1yED-CantonGin Ginger; Pears, ~, aSaaE
"a Citron, Pine-appIes.
STRAWBERRIES, Quinces,'i 'S "'&@@k2
-: Blaokberxies, 1.zlytlsi .s.,. ,s-..ta.s~-
Raspberries. DO.
SELLTEs-Guava and general assortment: S:.'y
TEAS As-Gunpowder, Imperial, japan, - q
souchong, and Engl.sh Breakfast.
any market. -. l.. - - -. ~
CoFFEEs-Mocha, Laguayra. Rio. pEl'1
.. q. Java, Raw and Roasted. ~ iea
Ihe Downer MINERAL SPERM On. Sbsoiuka.
l y safe as . candie, brilliant as ,easi ana
Gpnesp pp as kerosene; have all the neoessary,
bpMTners, , Wicks, Chimneys, to fix old Iamps.
Nov ~ = L5L. GEO. 8YMMERG.a-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

Non-Explosive Oil, ~ .
UST received and for sale, at G. D1ERCKs'.
= The premium non. explosive NiNERAI
SPERM OIL. Also, burners suitable for the
use OF this Oil. Wholesale and retail.
Nov IS ----.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

"a, ~ Law Partnership.
M Q. BUTLER and D. B. DEsAUssuRE
NJ have this day formed q copartnerahip
Tor the practice OF lsw in the Courts of South
Carolina and In the United States Courts.
OHoe Law Range, Columbia, 8. q.
N. O. BUTLER -.
= ~ ~! D. B. DE6AUsSURE.
Jan L. ~ 80 - -9- 'rrs limo /.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08

lg Copartnership Notice
FTlHE undersigned have this day associated
- themselves as partners IN the practice of
law, under the firm name Of BAOHMAN d
YOUMANS. Office No. 1 Law Range.
H2H i s'45, WIN. K. BAOHMAN.
JANUARY l. 1878. Jan WmS Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-08
sFinaI Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that William l.
IN LeaEd. administrators Of the estate of
aaeGrgs See y y. aRansby, deceased has applied to
for, tile County Of Riohiand, for q final dis.
charge as such administrator.
It is ordered. that the 4th day OF January.
a. Al p: 1S1s; be .axed for hearing Of petition,
s'ta ~ &!if EANDERS D. SWYGERT.
Il. Probate Judge, Richland County.
, 1873-05-22
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE.

TOR HALE-A FARM OF l6o ACRES, WITH raj
proponents. at Delovan, Tazo,Ioll County, III. T
land ~ n1 the bcst Tetins Of sale Al
cornpr Of Clark and Washing gtnn.sts.
, 1873-05-22

THE Cii1CAGo Daily TislBN: rllJRsDAY MAY O. is7S
, 1873-05-22
TO LEASE.

RIO LEAsE-DOOK LOT lko FEET ON RIVER,
oupiod BY Daniel Hoglo i. coalyard Apply In baso-
uaut uaEthaast aasaar al MAllkau aud DGazbVtusta.
, 1873-05-22
BUILDING MATERIAL.


TYR. MATTHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD, HUSI,
- Raas aud medla1l natliumk. taa Wat Mkailoa.st,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

The Sacramento Union figures up
that nine Of the hold-over Senators,
twelve Of the newly elected and forty
one Assemblymen will vote for Booth
rs their first choice for United States
Senator. This makes So votes out OF
the one hundred and twenty In the Leg
islature. The Union thinks chat this
number may DO counted tolerably GER
tain for Booth, and that the counties
yet 10 hear from are likely to give HIM
several more votes; aud adds that II
every man elected who pledged him
self to vote for Booth as the only
means Of securing his own election
keeps his pledge, there Is no doubt
that Booth will be the next United
States Senator. He has more strength
than any other asplrant, and can only
be defeated by treacherous compro-
misses, alike ~dilgraceful to those who
make them aud the man In whose IA.
vor they may be made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09
Phoebe Items.
tFron tho Record q september 81

From the Record Of september 81
Yesterday evening at about halt. past
six o'clock one Of the prisoners In the
County Jail gaye information that the
inmates Of that institution were about
to "make a break" The Sheriff and
his assistants were Immediately noti-
fed OF this, aud the jail was searched
forthwith. A hole was found at the
bottom Of tho back wall, extending
clear through It. The stones had been
taken out for q width Of about two aud
. half feet, aud q height Of perhaps
two feet. As the hole was made far
thsr Into the wall (which Is two and .
bali feet In thicknesa), It became
smaller. the aperture through the out
er side Of the wall being only about an
Inch and . half In width aud four
Inches In length. James Harrington,
who 10 to rsoeivs his sentence to-day
for murder In the second degree, was
found to have the fetter to which his
chain was attached sawed completely
through. so that he could at any mo-.
ment take 1t of his ankle. The instru-
ments used were three. The excava-
ton was done with q pinch bSr-an
eight-sided bar Of iron q foot and a
half In length, pointed at II end,
aud fiattened and slightly curved at
the other. With this tool the stones
could be removed with the greatest IA
cllity, aud it Is considered that this
part OF the work, as far a. It had pro-
gressed, had not taken more than an
hour. A cold ehisel, apparently made
from a file. and case knife which had
been made into q SAW, were supposed
to be the instruments with which the
shackel had been cut. The saw shows
that the one who prepared it Is . skill
full workman, the teeth being cut with
the utmost regularity and precision.
1t was undoubtedly procured BY some
outsider, rs the case knife from which
It wal made Is unlike those used at the
jail. Had the prisoners escaped they
would have first entered a cellar or
dirt-covered shed. built up against the
wall. From this their exit would
have been easy. Harrington was put
Into a cell when the affair had been
discovered, aud, n blacksmith having
been called, he was more securely
ironed.
Yesterday evening, as q lady was
passing down Lacour street, In front
Of Smiths saloon, q man, who was UNI
der the influence OF liquor, ran up to
her and threw his arms around her
waist. The lady was, Of course, very
much frightened; but she was re-
lieved from her embarrassing situation
by Mr.. Smith, who, with his native
prolnptnesa walked out and "put a
head on" the insulting individual In
question In the most approved style.
Whipping Is entirely too good for an
animal like this. As U reporter came
up shortly after the affair, he heard
the man say chat he (hicj had never In.
suited q lady before la his life. We
don't think he will ever do 1t again.
w. L. Mckee, a Deputy Sheriff, who
shot and killed John Manning OH last
Tuesday, was yesterday brought be-
fore j. B. Van Hagen, Justice OF the
Peace, for examination. BY consent
Of the District Attorney he was nd.
mitted to bail In the sum Of 3d. 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09
Eureka Items.
From the Sentinel Of Sept. IL

From the Sentinel OF Sept. ~
The lower end OF Main street was
the scene OF an exciting runaway yes
terday. A portion Of q coal team,
comprising four fiery mustangs. had
become detached from the wagon aud
the rest OF the outfit while the load
was being unshipped at the Consoli-
dated furnace, and took their leave at
a high rate OF speed. In their course
I'D the street all objects In the way
we're cautiously avoided, till the Vi
cinity Of Gilmore's blacksmith shop
was reached, when q collision occurred
with the rear Of q large freight wag-
oil, and the reckless career was ter
minated. One OF the animals was
considerably famed by the conclusion,
but no other damage was done.
Another runaway occurred In the
early part OF the day OH South Main
street, which resulted In the painful
injury Of a man by the name OF Parker
Tucker. The cart horse at the Rich
mond Smelling Works had been used
In hauling tim6ers, and was left stand
Ing, when he took fright and run down
the street with the whlfietree at his
heels. A crowd Of men were standing
la front Of Whisler's Office, and did
not notice the runaway horse until 1t
was almost upon them. All succeeded
In getting out OF the way but the per-
son above named and another, who
were given Just time to dodge behind
q gate:that was swinging upon Its HIN
pes into the street. The animal at
the same moment struck the gate with
It's shoulder, knocking the men at the
other side to the ground. Tucker was
picked up insensible and carried Into
the office. He was badly bruised
about the face and the breast, but no
bones were broken. Doctor Reese was
called to attend him. The other man
escaped with slight bruises. Tho az
frighted horse Was captured after a
short chase.
The accident alluded to Ia yester-
days issue IS having occurred In the
Richmond mine was to the person OF
Richard Thomas, a miner, engaged In
timbering In one Of the WINES. He
WAS standing upon the foot wall at the
time. moving some loose powders,
preparatory to placing the timbers,
when a couple Of large rocks rolled
down upon him, striking him upon
the shoulder and catching bis left leg
Just below the knee, bruising 1t quite
painfully. Doctor Cumming was sent
for, and rendered the injured mar such
aid rs his case demanded.
The dusky maidens Of the Shoshone
tribe are earning their pin money very
easily just now In gathering pine nuts
and bringing them Into market. They
lind . ready sale to dealers, and sre
said to b. plentiful In the forest this
season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09
Great Men.

We always think Of great men Is In
the act Of performing the deeds which.
give them renown. or else In stately
attitudes Of repose, grand, gloomy and
majestic. And yet this Is hardly fair.
because even the most gorgeous and
mag niticent Of human beings have to
bother themselves with the little things
of life, which engages the attention
Of us smaller people. No doubt that
Moses snuff1ed and got angry when he
had a severe cold In his head ; and
II a fly bit his leg while he was sit
ting In the desert, why should We
suppose he did not jump and use vlo-
lent language and rub the sor place ?
And Cesar, Isn't 1t tolerably certain
that be used to become furious when
he went up stairs to get his slippers
In the dark, and found that C%alphurnla
had showed them back under the bed 80
that he had to sweep around wildly for
them with the broom handle? And
when Solomon cracked his crazy bone,
Is it unreasonable to suppose that he
hoped around the room and looked
mad and felt as II he wanted to cry?
Imagine George Washington sitting
on the edge OF the bed putting on q
clean shirt and growing at Martha
because the buttons were Of; or.St.
Augustine with an apron around bis
neck having his hair cut or Joan OF
Arc holding her front hair In her teeth,
as women do, while she fixes up her
back hair ; or Napoleon Jumping out
Of bed In a frenzy to chase a mosquito
around the room with q pillow ; or
Martin Luther In his night shirt
trying to put the baby to sleep
ut two o'clock In the morning;
or Alexander the Great, with the hic-
cups or Thomas Jefferson getting sud
denly over a fence TO avoid a dog ; or
the Duke of Wellington lying In bed
with the mumps; or Daniel Webster
abusing bis wife because she hadn't
tucked the covers at the foot Of the
bed or Benjamin Franklin pairing his
corn with q razor ; or Jonathan Ed
wards at the dinner table wanting to
sneeze Just as he gets his mouth full OF
hot beef; vr Noah standing at his WIN
dow at night throwing bricks at n cat.
Man. Adeler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-09

IT will be interesting to Masos to
read the following, which we clip
from the Washington Star:
The Masonic fraternity have under
way at least $1,000, QUO worth Of new
halls. most of which will be completed
this year. The QUE In Philadelphia Is
the most magnificent structure Of the
kind In this country, and when fur
nlshed aud entirely completed, will be
worth at least $1,000, 0O0.