davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-11
NEW CENTRIPETAL
MOTIVE POWER !!

DEVELOPING NEW ERA IN THB MEoHANI.
CAL APPLICATION OF POWER.
Important TO Farmers! Wonder to the
Mechanic! A Surprise TO Everybody!
The method is at present applied to . THRESHER
new OF itself In principle and construct IN, remov-
| ing the grain without breaking the straw.
A SAVING MACHINE, cross-cut and Sitting
| capable OF Sitting over one hundred feet OF inch
| stuff after tue power, (One hOrse) ls stopped.
| A HAY, STR AW and CORN STOCK CUTTER,
| A CIDER MILL, cutting two bushels of apples
per minute by an entirely new process, which OBJ
tains all the Juice from the fruit.
| ROOT AND VEGETABLE CUTTER, cutting In
slices three bushels per minute; choking of cat
/ tie.
| a WOOD SAW, saving cerd-wood as fast as two
men can feed.
| A CORN SHELLER, shelllngEendwlse or length
wise; can be fed with shower
| "A PLANKR planing eadily without dimunitlon
of speed, with one horse.
All these machines are attached to one frame,
which only occupies a space OF two and a-hdlf by
four feet and are convertible from each machine
another In from one to i've minutes.
These machint 8 are on exhibition at ia Market
| street, between Front and Second, Wilmington, Del.
onica Hours, from ., 70 I, A. NJ and from ? to 8,
Pm. WESLEY SMITH & CO.,
feb11-1md&w Pro trletors.
WIN. ALsENTzER,
FASHIONABLE HALTER and FURRIER
win keep constantly on hand "a line assortment of
Men aud Boys Haas, Cnps, &c.
LADIES AND CHnDRRNs FURs OF ALL KINDS.
N. B.-Furs altered and repaired. "
dec a4-iy,eod ana KING STREET
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-11
A GENTS FOR THE
SYNDICATE
8 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Having been appointed by Jay Cooke 4 Co.; Nor
ton Bliss Co., and DrexeL Morgan & Co., agents
for the State of Delaware for the negotiation Of the
5per cent Funded Loan Of the United States we are
prepared to make arrangements for subscriptions TO
the same as the booKs viii be opened about Febru-
ary 4th, and remain open only or days. For
further information apply to
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-11

THE MONEY MARKET--oo-oPERATToN AMONG
FARMERs-THE BEAUTIES OF THE SYSTEM Ex-
PLAINED--NEwsPAPER GOSSIP THE LOTTERY
BUsIHEss AND ITS EKTERMINATIoN-A WINTER
OF FLoRIDIAN MILDNEss.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

The New York Tribune discovers
Significant coincidence" in the fact
that the prevailing idea in the orations
delivered on decoration day, was that
the peril which besets the nation from
the corruptions of politics and the low
and debased standards Of public morals,
Is fully as great as that through which
we passed in the four years war. This
idea, saith the Tribune, burst forth in
IAN undertone OF sadness profounder
than that which flowed out of our be.
reavements; feeling that somehow
struggled for expression, but choked in
the utteranee. that. possibly, after ALL
after all-those dead heroes died in vain.
that the shock of war had been safely
passed only to give the worm and the rot
their prey"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

UNITED STATES CoURr-CHARLRsToN
June 1O.--In the Circuit Court. all per.
sons heving claims against the Exchange
BANK OF Columbia we're required to file
them, II they have not done 80 already,
by the first Monday in October next.
r. Osborn took the oath of allegiance
to the United States Government, and
was declared citizen.
In the District Court, petition for
the involuntary bankruptcy of NJ.
Schwartz was referred to Registrar Car
penter, and his stock in trade was order
ed to be- sold for cash.
The petition of Charlotte Norton, to
establish lien against Rodolphus Long,
bankrupt, was referred to the registrar
to call in lien creditors; anda petition OF
A. X. McDavid, to establish lien against
John Anderson, bankrupt, was similarly
disposed of.
The petition OF Wm. Wade Bradford,
OF Sumter, for voluntary bankruptcy, was
referred to Registrar Clawson.
The petition of Thomas Ashby, exc
cutor. to establish lien against VIM. J.
Maxwell, was referred to Registrar Sea-
brook, who was ordered to pay petitioner
his proportionate STARE of the proceeds
of the estate.
Thomas J. Fitch was finally discharged
in bankruptcy.
The petition of Francis F. Hart, for
counsel fees in the Kerr & Roach case.
was referred to Registrar Carpenter.
w. II. D. Gaillard, assignee, was or.
dered to sell the property OF g. G.. Evans,
bankrupt.
Y. G. Tobias was approved of as as
slgnee of @. F. Hanckel and Joseph Co.
hen, and Cohen, Hanckel & Co.
The petition Of @. B. Glover, to dis
charge the assignee of John G. Burck.
myer, was referred to Registrar Carpen.
ter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

very moderate export demand; holders
more disposed to realize--54@54k
Tor soft new mixed Western; IS for
new Southern yellow. Pork steady, at
16. 55@16. 81 for new mess. Beef quiet.
at 9.00@11.25 for plain mess; 1I.5OM
13 90 for extra. Lard weak. at 9@916.
LOUISVILLE, June 1l.-Flour dull:
holders unwilling to make concessions.
Corn unchanged. Provisions uuics and
unchanged. Pork 100. Bacon stead y
--7H@71 for shoulders; 91S0956 for
clear rib; 9A for clear sides, packed.
Lard-SA@91a for tierce; 1O1a for keg;
8 for steam. Whiskey steady, at SO. "
CINCINNATI. June 11.-Flour dull, at
725@7.50. Corn quiet, at As. Pork
steady. at 16.25@165O Lard quiet
ga for steam; 81 for kettle. Bacon
frmer-shoulders 7L; clear rib 9(99L;
clear sides 81. Whiekey steady, at S..
ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Flour dull and
unsettied-superine winter 8 25@S. 40.
Corn firm and steady-No. 2. mixed,
3SA in elevator. Whiskey dull. at 80.
Pork held at 100. Bacon dull for
order lots-714 for shoulders; ga for
clenr rib; 81 for clear sides. Lard dull
3 for summer steam.
BALTIMORE, June l1.-Flour weak and
favors buyers. Wheat dull-choice white
1.899L.90. Corn dullAwhite 7OO7l;
yellow G3. Oats-Southern 46M5O. Pro-
visions dull and nominslly unchanged.
Whiskey 93Ia. Cotton -middling
VA; gross receipts SO bales; exports
coastwise 81; sales BOG; stock 4.3S9.
MOBILE, June 11.-Cotton quiet and
firm-middling 1S; net receipts 1853; ex-
ports ooastwise 1872; sales 400; stock
81. .5O2.
WlLMlSaToN, June 11.-Cotton quiet
-middling Is; net receipts IL bales; ex-
ports coastwise 2O2; stock 1885.
NORFOLK, June 11.-Cotton steady and
irnl low middling 171a; net receipts
COZ bales; exports ooastwise 24O; sales
160; stock S, ITS.
BosroN, June -Cotton-middling
20; net receipts 36 bales; gross 36; e1-
ports to Great Britain %; sales 30; stock
200. -
NEW ORLEANS, Juno 1l.--Cotton IN
good demand-ordinary 1895; good or
dinary 1914; low middling 171s; mid
ding 1871; net receipts 1893 bales; gross
80; exports coastwise 1853; sales to-
day 1000; last evening 5000; stock
AUGUSTA, June l. 11.-Cotton 6rm-mid.
ding 1734; receipts 80 bales; sales l, 442.
GALVESTON, June 11-Cotton firm
good ordinary 14L@14H; net receipts
"a bales; exports cOastwlse 742; sales
300; stock 80, ,404.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Ootton firm
-middling 1917.
SAVANNAH. June ll.-Cot.on 6rm .nt.
little doing-middIing 1875; net receipts
$50 bales; exports coastwlse 634; sales
l65; stock 16, $50.
CHARLESTON, June 1I.-Cotton firm
and III good demand -middling 1S,5
good ordinary l634@l7; ordinary l30,
l314; net receipts 3S5; exports coastwl
33; sales GOO; stock 1,169.
MEMPHIS. June l1-Cotton firm
middling l71i; receipts BOG; shipments
4O2; stock 24,4l5.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12
VIM. McGuinnis

NTOULD direct the attention OF consumers
w to the following goods, which must be
sold. viz:
600 bushcls superior Bread Corn.
100 bushels prime heavy Feeding Oats.
60 bales Western Timothy Hay.
June IL thm8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

A SAD OccURRENcE.-W learn that a
young man, by the name of Barron Will
Imam. about nineteen years of age, was
seriously, if not fatally, Injured, this
morning. about 3 O'Clock, by the dis.
charge of gun in his own hands. He
is son of Mrs. Whitman, who resides
near the old Baptist Church, and tho sad
affair. the particulars of which we have
not learned, occurred in his bedroom
Since the above was put in type, the un-
fortunate young man has died
GreenriNe -Nountuineer, 11M.
difficulty occurred near Martin $
Depot. last week, between a coiored man
and his wife. named East The wife
stabbed and cut her husband three or
four times. Drs. Speake and Friff are
treating the wounded man.
hree deaths are reported this week
widow lady, named Farrow, near HI.
nnrd $ Turn out. an infant child of Mr.
Waters, near JaIapa, and one other
child, name not known.
Nemi.rry Herald
MILK AND MEDICINE interesting
article recently appeared in the London
max JoMaA, concerning the value Of
milk as remedial agent IN certain dis
eases. Several physicians of high stand
ing regard it as u aspecitic for diarrhcra,
dysentcry and incipient cholera. The
milk should not DC boiled, but heated
sufficiently to be agreeubly warm. It is
also recommended rs Of great value in
typhoid fevers-as cooling AMI nourish-
ing. and rs promoting sleep.
George S. Campbell, printer, lately
employed in the Abbeville Medium
Office, died At his home in Pendleton, ut
lO O'clock, on last onn,lay night, of con-
sumption. Mr.. Campbell was young
man Of agreeable manners, kind disposi-
ton aud steady habits. He WAS lately
married, and left q sweet and Affection
ate wife to mourn his untimely demise.
The Nashville Crenn) Bonner gives
currency to the rumor that Rev. DR.. Bel
lows, OF New York, is about to seek ad-
mission to the bosom OF the Holy Catho.
lie Church.
a Chicago college, pleased with Gil.
mOro's Jubilee efforts, having expressed
Il wish to confer degree upon him, it
has been suggested that Fiddle u. ID.
would be quite appropriate.
The Connecticut Legislature is receiv-
ing great pra:se for ignoring party i'll
selecting judges. judicial brains and
experience are said to have been the only
standard OF qualification.
The A1odocs are To be tried by II mill
tary commission. and punished ~ the
commission shall determine.
Scarce Honest officials
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

Mr.. Marshall 0. Roberta, of New
York. has been in Rome lately. purohac-
ing pictures and statues for q gallery
which he is forming. He expended over
SIC, 600 in Rome alone, and has still
purchases to make of the artists in Flo
renee. He paid 1000 to Dir. Story for
one Of his female statues, called Salome,
and bought an exquisite landscape-an
Egyptian scene-from the painter, Mr.
Tilton. But in general, with true no.
bility OF character, he sought out those
artists who were not 30 well known, and
10 whom the sale OF picture or a sta
tue would be most necessary and accept
able.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

How "GREEsBAoK" PAPER Is MADE
All the paper for the money issued by
the Government is manufactured on q
62 inch Fourdrinier machine, at the
Glenn Mills, near West Chester, Penn
sylvania. Short pieces of red silk are
mixed with the pulp in the engine, and
the finished stuff is conducted to the
wire without passing through any
screens, which might retain the silk
threads. By an arrangement above the
wire cloth, shower of fine blue silk
thread is dropped in streaks upon the
paper while it is forming. The upper
side. on which the blue silk is dropped,
is the one used for the face OF the notes,
and from the manner in which the
threads arc applied, must show them
more distinctly than the lower or re-
versed side, although they are embedded
deeply enough to remain fixed. The
mill is guarded by officers night and day,
80 prevent the abstraction OF any paper
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

DEATH OF DIR. HEARsr.-Dr J. L.
Hearst died at his home in this County,
on last Thursday. Of heart disease. in the
fifty ninth year Of his age. He had been
III feeble health for some time, and his
death was not unexpected. DR.. Hearst
was we'll known in this portion of our
State, and before the war represented
Abbeville County, for several terms, in
the Legislature. ia was III the Confede-
rate service during the war, and whether
we take him as private citizen, legis.
lator or soldier, he was noble man.
He was an elder of the Associate Re.
formed Church at Cedar Spring, and the
church, society and country have suffered
q great loss. .-AbbeOiUe Medium.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

The HOME OF GRANTS EARLY YOUTH.
General Grant has rewarded most of his
friends and relatives with positions Of
honor; but we do not learn of his pay
ing any special attention to the place Of
his birth-Point Pleasant-on the Ohio
River, twenty-five miles above Cincin-
natl. Here may be seen the old house
in which UIyssee first saw light. It is
built OF logs and stan ds in the middle Of
the town, and is now occupied by q
blacksmith whose shop is just opposite.
This house should be transported by the
Rads to Washington snd placed in one
OF the Government buildings for safe
keeping In Point Pleasant resides old
Or. Rogers, who was groomsman to
Jesse H. Grant, Ulysses father. when he
was married. DR.. Rogers had the dis.
tinguished honor OF assisting at the
birth OF the greatest military chieftain
of the age" and consequently Grant is
largely indebted to him for being
brought we'll into this changeful world.
DR.. Rogers should be honored with
some exalted position in the gift of the
Executive. He is an aged man now and
resides in Point Pleasant. There ia q
creek called Wolf Greek near the town,
where Grant. when q boy eight years
old. came near being drowned. The
very spot is shown by the neighboring
inhabitants. and why Congress does not
specially provide for enclosing the
sacred place, we are at q loss to conceive.
In that creek Grant received his baptism.
! We are afraid the nation has overlooked
these facts. Grants admirers should
make Point Pleasant an objective point.
and carry away pieces of the old lop
house as relics. and bore DR.. Rogers
with Interviews
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12
New Hay! New Hay

a sl.G5 per 100, delivered In the city. or
"A $l.25 on my plantation Orders may be
left at the store OF Meesrs. Hope Il Gyles.
June 1913 J. M MORGAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12
Notice.

Notice.
FHHHE German Pio-Nic, which was to take
4 place this day, is postponed. Due notice
will be given when it will take place.
June IL THE COMMITTEE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

Colonel Bill Fisher, now living near
New Orleans, is the only. surviving com
panion Of O,ceola. the Seminole chief.
He is native of Philadelphia, having
run away from that city when fifteen
years old to join the 5eminoles. His
story OF the origin of :ho Seininoie war
does not agree with the commonly pub
lished narrative. He says that q party
OF stock-tenders were hunting for lost
cattle and net some Iudians engaged in
sE inning animals. It was doubtful
whether the beeves belonged to the In
dlans or the stock, raisers, US the latter
were IN the habit of catching and brand
ing nll the wild cattle they could over
take. The white men did not whit to in.
quire, fired into the Indians md killed
i've. The result was q wnr, which cost
S30, 600, 600 and the lives of many SOL
diers and citizens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

WOODEN MoNUMENTs OF THE Civil
WAK:-Peter 81. Clark, colored orator
In Cincinnati, in recent address to
mass meeting Of men of his race, gave
utterance to these sentiments: II am not
vindictive in my feelings toward the men
OF the rebellion. I was an early advo-
cate OF amnesty. I'agree with the mag.
unanimous Sumner, and would not ask q
Southerner to enlist under flag which
pears on It's folds the names OF battles in
which he met with humiliation and de-
feat. would build the monuments
which mark our battle fields with the
South of wood, that when they have
fallen into decay, the memory of the
strife may decay with them"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12


HoUsToN COUNTY, GA, Dec. %,
l86S.-Messrs. Zeihn E Co., Macon, Ga.
GENT1EAKN: Simmons Liver Regulator
has been used in my family many years
with great success. regard it an in
valuable family medicine. and take plea.
sure IN recommending it to the public.
Very respectfully,
J7t3 REV. s. RUFUS FIELDER.
A Michigan journal, commenting upon
steamboat accident, says: "In o mo-
ment the gates of Paradise opened upon
the sufferers. and the shrieks of the
dying mingled with the divine harmonies
OF the melodious oherubim, and were
waited heavenward together.
The beard OF dead man, who was
cleaned shaved at the time OF his burial,
six years sgo. in San Francisco, was
found to be eighteen inches long, says
the Chronicle OF that city, when his coffin
was opened few weeks ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

Notice to Druggists.
OFFICE CITY CLERK.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., June II, 1878.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this Office until TUESDAY, June a, for
the supplying of MEDICINES to Aims. ouso.
Hospital and INDECENT poor, for the year end
ing June l, 1878. by order OF Council
CHAS. BARNUM,
june II City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12
Notice to Builders.

OFFICE CITY CLEKK,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., June II, 1873.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received At
~ this Office until TUESDAY, June ~. for
building q HOSPITAL, according to plans
and specifications to be seen in This Office.
The building to be two stories high, to con
tain sixty beds. All bids should be sealed,
and marked on envelope "Bids for Building
Hospital" BY order OF Council.
June IL O. BARNUM, City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12


Some men at Louisville we're betting
on the weight OF lnrge mule, when one
man, who WAS q good Judge of the
weight Of live stock, got behind the
mule and was measuring his hind quar-
ters, when something appeared to loosen
up the mule. just before the expert
died he gave it rs his opinion that if the
mule was as heavy all over as he was be-
hind, be must weigh not far from II 900
pounds.
Lis supper wasn't ready. "What in the
thnnder's the matter?" he asked, though
thunder" wasn't the word ho used.
"rhe fire isn't as hot as your temper.
my dear" WAS the reply. He didn't
ask any moro conundrums that evening.
The farmers OF Carroll County passed
the following pithy resolution tho other
day: "Resolceo, That the increase of
Congressional salaries in these hard
times is an internal outrage npon the
working people Of the country"
70 prevent his favorite son from draw
ing caricatnres of him with white chalk
on the red brick garden wall, suburban
paterfamilias had the wall whitewashed,
and now young hopeful is ut it again
worse than ever with lump OF charcoal.
The Georgia newspapers assert that
the Centennial Commissioners from that
State, who were appointed by Governor
Bullock, are not residents of Georgia but
OF Pennsylvania, and therefore cannot
properly represent the former State.
"Dueling" was the subject of q lecture
recently delivered by Colonel J. J. Pres.
ton before the students of the Virginia
Military Institute.
Mr.. II. NJ. T. Hunter is now men
toned as the probable Conservative can
didate for Governor Of Virginia
Three farmers grangos have just been
established in Montgomery County,
Penn.
The cholera in Nashville, Tenn, is
subsiding.
JEFF. Davis is writing his Confederate
history as rapidly as be can
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-31
st. Vincent's. College. Los Angeles

The Star says: The grounds are
extensive, and everywhere evil
dences of care and culture are
perceptible. The gardens are
furnished with rare and curious
plants and trees. We noticed the
India-rubber tree there and the
banana; the ivy vine twining its
arms around the helietrope; and
many varieties of plants, tropical
and sub-tropical. The orange and
the lime are here represented ia
great profusion, and everything
shows that the Fathers are enthu-
siastS in the science of horticul-
ture. We were much impressed,
while going through the grounds,
and seeing the great variety Of
growth, from barley and kitchen
vegetables to fruit and ornament
tai trees, with the idea that here
education was not confined to
the books, but carried into the
field and farm, and agriculture
practically added to the studies.
Father McGill informed us that
the College, although religious in
its organization, was not confined
to the Catholic faith in its educa-
tional department; but that chill
dren of all sectS were received,
and taught in the branches.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-31
THE 7. & P. r. R.-YUMA.

| The San Diego World has inter
viewed Mr. Evans, resident engi-
! neer Texas and Pacific Railway,
who said, in relation to the EXACT
ROUTE UPON WHICH THAT RAIL
ROAD WILL BE BUILT:
The line adopted embraces portions of
the surveys of Fox and Crawford it leaves
the coast at Temecula or Santa Margarita
creek, passing through Temecula; thence
via COttOnwOOds, over the San Jacinto,
and through the POtrerO, to San GOrgonio
pass thence straight to Yuma. This line
will be, commercially. fifty miles shorter,
than any Ofthe Others that have been run
While we could have wished
that the most westerly route Il e.,
the direct line through an edge
of Mexican territory had been
adopted, thus giving Stanford a
chance to bring his road to a juno
ton with the Tex. & P. r. r. at
Yuma, we nevertheless calmly
await the developments of the
next six years, feeling satisfied
that our situation upon the only
navigable stream between the
Sacramento and the Isthmus !;
our contiguity to the immense
mining districts from Yuma
to the head of navigation on the
Colorado; as well as our proxim-
ity to the Gulf of California and
the vast mineral regions that Dor
der it, must insure to Yuma THAI
greater commercial importance |
as depot and entrepot for Ari-
iona supplies and productions
which Nature and our shrewd |
evidently had ia contem- |
plation.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-31
Valuable Archaeological Discovery.

LONDON, May 2O.-Geo. Smith,
the Daily TeJegroph's correspond
ent in Assyria, has found the
Kings library at Nineveh, and
discovered numerous valuable
fragments, particularly the mis-
sing portions of the broken tablet
containing the history Of the Del
uge. hitherto deciphered in the
British Museum.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-31

We regret not having space to
copy the Citizens editorial of the
18th. "The Indian Policy Epito-
mized." 1t is definitive as well
as expositive, and will doubtless
be universally read and widely
reproduced.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-31

Gov. Stafford will please accept
our thanks for a copy of the "Acts
of Arizona, 1879" neat volume
of 1T pages, handsomely printed
and bound.