davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-09
Change Of Echedule.
80 -SoCTH CAROLINA RAIIRoAp CoMPAxY,
c.. COLUMBIA, s.. c., June 20. 1919

- --6oCTH OARoLdaA RAILROAD COMPANY,
c.- COLUMBIA, s. G., June 20. 1918.
E@ME to os:0Ifs 30 Is,e s' ssssse's siisss ole
and sitter Sunday, 29th instant:
NAIL AID PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbis at................. 80 = m
Leave Charleston Dat............. -. COO m
Arrive at Columbis at. AS M
NIGHT EXPRESS, rREIonT AND ACCOMMODATIONS
, TRAIN, (snpdays e1copted.]
Arrive Charleston 7.lopm Leave. .6 10 m
Oamien Train will run Monday, We dneeday
and Friday, as follows:
Leave ColGmb!a at: .......-... 10 80 A. NJ.
Leave Camden at. .............. s.45 A. N.
Arrive at Columbia sst............ 20 A. N i.
A. L. TYLER. .vice-President
8. D. P1cKISs. General Ticket Agent.
Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta R.
WILMINGTON, n. c., June 20, 1873.
"a EH ula ghh Hi,i '0ilsHnE as into ssnsai sissai
at S 90 4. d., Monday June 80. 1879:
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN [DAILY.1
Leave Union Depot, Tilmipgton.... 5.10A N
Arrive Florence. .:.................1!. 20 u
Arrive at Columbia. ..'.. i.o0 n
Arrive at Florence. II 80 A N
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington. 5.15 p NJ
NIGHT ExpEEss-GDA;LY. SUNDAYS EXcErTED.l
Leave Cnion Depot, Wilmington.... 5.45 n
Arrive at Cclum..:a..... .. 8 ~ A N
Arrive at Augusta. ...... 8 90 A n
Leave Angnrta. .. 5 so NJ
Arrive Columbia. .10.35 L N
Arrive Florence. - ... 22OA NJ
Arrive at Union prrot. Wilmington. SEQ A NJ
Passengers leaving Columbia on the Z 25 A.
NJ. Train arrive in Richlaond at 20 A. NJ. the
following day. Washington 1850 L. 81, New
York 10 3S ?. n.
The Train leaving Columbia at 725 A. NJ,
connects with the Camden Train at the cross
ing, and makes cioec connection at Florence
for Char lection.
Thoao taking the 10 c5 ?. Bl. Train from
Columbia bavo cloce Of routes at Weldon,
either by the Bay Line. arriving in baltimore
at 9C0 A. NJ. or by the all rail line, [rid Rich
mond, arriving in Baltimore ESQ A. NJ.
JAMES ANDERSON. Gen. Supt.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25
THE NEW NATIONAL EKXAND-crrIzEN

veution it is as much The duty Of every Con.
servatiyc voter of this Commonwealth tc
vote against all indepsndent candidates, pro-
Tossing to be Conservatives, while run ninc
against the regular nominees Of The party
az j is their duty to vote against the regular
Radical nominees.
TAEATMENT or IsDETENDESTs AID BOLT
s. ERS.
Rssoiced, That while the committee ex-
Isessly disc taims the right or the purpose ia
interfere in the choice Of canddates or 10 the
conduct Of local elections, it does claim the
right and declare their earnest purpose not
only to throw the whole weight OF the party
organization against Radical candidates
everywhere. hat in accordance with the r:o-
iation' unanimously adopted b. the state
convention, to treat boltcrs from our organ
Kaiion, or opponents Of our candidates. in
all respects "a Radicals.
3 Aou know to- we'll how tile Radicals are
treated for ne {" say one word Let US ~
TO the poils as ole man, white and black ;, in
November, and redeem Virginia from this
thraldom, then we can sing Virginia has tr-
umphed, and Virginia is free
Respectfully, p. X. Ioxrs.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

-f' HnI rNaToS, Pa. sept. Il, 1879.
T. H. Ettr..s Of To- VIZ cIsi1apf 81 at f..5.-...
Nv last gave an account Of Lynchburs,
Va, and polite, in Virginia This will relate
t. Charlottesville, Na.-celcbrated ONLY f,r
its university 1t is also iuli Of hills aud clay
The colored citizens are doing mach better
than could be expected since the rebellion. In
almost all the vocations Of the day they are
employed. excepting the professions. Some
few men Of note are there, but will not now
describethcm in detail There are two Bap-
tist churches and each il doing we'll. There
is little or m disposition on The part Of the
people to engage in politics a. business, OF
as n matter Of Importance. Ii is thing with
them Of hardly secondary Importance, and
yet they have goodly number OF voters. \
full recognition Of our civil and political
manhood can never be attained until our peo-
pie everywhere become actively alive to
their rights and interests, and this j. evil
denced by continual yet respectful! agitation
on the great question of equality Of rights.
A right or privilege worth having i worth
bold, and digniiied avowal Of our rights and
privileges a men and citizens, both in State
aud National Governments. We have been
praying long enough. Let u now demand :
and let them know that eight hundred thou
sand freemen's votes and voices have power
that will be felt sooner or later. We must
be heard and our demands respected. Rich
mond, Va, will not observe, only to say it
is a beehive. Everybody is on the alert,
each for himself and God for all. No one
engages in politics there who don't make
something out Of it. have not learned of but
one man who is up for office, and that is Mr..
J. s. Wilson, who is candidate for the State
Senate. He is every way qualified, doubt
less, for The position, and has voters enough
if they will unite upon him. The whites say
they could if they would, but they'll be id
if they will; and they, the colored, are di-
vided. Politics is game, and each man en-
gagged has hand, and he ia determined to
defeat his black brother if he can't win him
SELF W. r. WALKER
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25
Gardening la Schools.
We are permitted TO print the following
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 81, 1872

We are permitted 10 PRINT The following
WAsHTNGToN, ID. c., May 81, 1872.
NJ. Jo7(1,t l.. SaiHc
DEAR SIR: In accordance with your re-
quest shall in the following state to YOU,
to use Horace Grcelcy's words. what little |
know about farming in schools. The school
attended in Germany for nearly four years,
had especially one method of keeping the
scholars busy during their leisure, which
might, perhaps. he useful to those great
institutions of this country -thc public
schools.
In the rear of the school buildings there
was large garden, which was divided into
squares of about one hundred and twenty
five square feet each, and which was entirely
devoted to the use of the pupils. Those
scholars who distinguished themselves in
behavior, application, &C., were picked out
and divided into clubs Of three. Each q
these clubs was assigned the use of one OF
the aforesaid squares. which they were to
cultivate themselves with flowers, vegetables
and various kinds of fruits. The tools were
furAsheI by the school, while the scholars
procured the seeds.
During the recess, instead of climbing
about or INDUCING in other dangerous plays,
it was the greatest pleasure Of the scholars
to work in the garden.
Those that did not take particular care OF
their portion were dismissed and Others put
in their place.
On that account each scholar tried to
excel the other. Each tried to lay his por-
ton out in the most handsome design, each
wanted to have the prettiest flowers.
In fact it was pleasure to look at this
garden to see as many different designs as
there were squares, each filled with the most
beautiful and fragrant flowers.
This garden was both amusing, interesting
and instructive, as it was pastime to the
scholars, and it would be a very easy matter
for the public schools Of this country to ini-
tate this, as it would also direct the children
attention more to farming.
These are all the facts Gun give you at
present, but it would afford me the greatest
pleasure to give You any similar information
in the future.
Yours truly, wv.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

persons, but out OF every nation, tongue
kindred. and people, he tina, feareth Cos
and worketh righteousness, the same /,
accepted Of him, might be depicted IN many
countenauces.
| The Society Of Friends-the followers Of
Gourney-close their yearly meeting here
to-day. Soyou sec we are progressing fav0e.
ably, in spiritual point. IL meetings are q
correct index. We were favored with an
address, on last evening, from Mr.. Jones,
member Of the Quaker church, from Rich
mond, Va, on the condition Of the. colored
people Of Virginia. He spoke in terms o!
praise Of many Of the colored citizens OF
Richmond, their integrity, energy, and bust
ness qualities. In other localities the love
Of tobacco and whisky-the teachings Of two
hundred and fifty years Of slayery-was
doing as il ALWAYS does destroying the man
in man among them. He said he was opposed
to separate schools and separate churches,
and hoped the day was not far distant when
no church or school could be designated by
the color Of its members. This, of course
was received with hearty amen from every
colorcd person present. He was followed by
others upon the same subject; and believe
every one felt fully repaid for the hours they
were thus convened.
POLITICS
here in old Jefferson has not the same I'M
portauce attached to it that it had in many
parts of the state before the nominations.
However, the aspirants are rs busy "a bees,
and one might think our county made up Of
petty ofiice-scekers but as soon as that is
over, everything settles down to its original
quietness.
The Republicans know they have il all
their own way, and therefore have no need
to canvass while the Democracy are 50 hope
lcssly in the minority. They think ii useless
to do more than keep up party organization.
The colored citizens here fully indorse the
action Of the Chillcothe convention, and are
making public their demands for equal civil
and political rights; Notwithstanding the
Steubenville N7rs tells us that we have no
real grievances TO be redressed, we think we
have, and have therefore taken issue with the
Nnrs, and think we can prove ours real
grievance.
I cannot close this without assuring yOll
that the determined energy of the colored
citizens at the National Capital in favor of
mixed schools is having beneficial effect
upon our people here. Truly, might they
cxclaim When we labor for ourselves. We
labor for humanity.
Had not written more than intended l
shouki like to say something in regard 10 the
disadvantages under which we here are labor
ing, on account Of our proscriptive school
system. But We are hopefhl for the future.
The New NATIONAL ERA AND CITIZEN is
a welcome visitant to me, and believe it to
be the sblest advocate Of the rights and needs
of our people published. May it long live as.
the grand exponent of the progressive ideas
of the nineteenth century. And may its
noble teachings he transmitted unimpaired
to future generations. ... ...... .....
Truly yours, Jos. l.. CHAMP.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25
"F1eecy locks and black complex:on
Cannot forfeit nations claim;
Skins msy differ, but affection
nreffs IN r-hitp and black tLn .n,..r !,

Then will the public schools Of Virginia lie
open all over the State, irres pectiye Of color
or nationality Then. indeed, viii the masses
buried in darkness and igueEanee, produced
by non-eduesticn, awaken Ia enlightenment
and progress: her cities will he built up; ;
her aebt will be paid her minerals brought
forth her universities viii flourish; and
never again will she reoriSe the scorrhins
criticism fron any one such a. she received
from the hands &C Charles Dickens
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

sdTA new sect in Georgia has been estab-
lishcd among the colored people. The de-
claration Of faith is thus set forth 4" We,
viz, Henry Darlington, Benjamin Goodwin,
and J. W. Carter, met in the Methodist Eps-
copal (colored) church, mot exceeding ten
miles southwest Of Townsville, Ga, ) on the
18th Of May, 1872, and organized new
church, calling it the Christian Church OF
God, and it shall forever be known by this
name. In this Church we do not allow any
preacher employed By paying him a salary to
preach for US neither do we allow any
preacher to take up q collection in our church.
Sorne Of the practical doctrines which We
have established in this new organization we
give below: |. We are Missionary Baptists
in one respective haptize by immersion
only ,. We are Methodists in one particu-
lar, for we extend and practice open COM
munion. 3. We claim to he Primitive Bap-
fists in one thing only, that is foot-washing.
We are neither one nor the other throughout
but newly organized sect, Christians of
God. ANY who think We are in error Will
please bring forth their Biblical proof. -
-HissiSsippi Filot.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25
he has soundesiforth the Trumpet that shall

HE has sosndesfforth the trtRnrci that shall
never call retreat:
ale is sitting out the heads 81 men before hi~
judgment seat;
oh. be swift, my soul. to answer HIM re
iuhilant, my feet.
Our God i niarchiu. on.
I'm the beauty Of The Ijl.,.-. ChI,, - vs,> '.arI
across the sea.
With a glory IN his ho, 4n that tnju- .,.iiir.,
YOU and me:
A. he died To make u.Cn holy. let H. 90, q,
make men free.
While God i marching on lrr>I
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

MENNosITEs.-Quite a number Of years
ago an organization started in Russia, one Of
whose features was TO oppose war upon reli-
gious principles. Some two years since a
severe conscripting was instituted in that
country, and these people protested against
taking up arms. The Gar gave them a Ger,
tain time 10 leave the country in, and hence
the present emigration. Since their exodus
was learned Of their has been a great deal
of strategy made use of TO persuade them
into different parts Of America. By reading
New y ork papers Of a week ago, for example,
one can learn Of some nineteen families Of
Mennonites who had arrived, and also, Of the
innocence with which they wander abont.
fearful tn speak OF their intentions, lest Rus
sian spies devour them.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

will recognize the fore of the immortal words
written BY the poet CowIer. that
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

Anger j. Ike the waves Of 4 troubled sea !;
when il u corrected with so!, reply. a. with
a little strand, il retires and leaves nothing
behind but fro;h and shells-no T@rnanen,
miscbief.-yns1ay Taylor.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

An Iowa clergyman who had donation
party lately has beans enough to last thirty
seven years.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

"l'Ou hey heegn, gentlemen Of TIE luI %
said an eloquent adyCcat. ''SnT he's h-cfr
the w.tne., .saT he SAN IT,. ps.-oHsr raisr
hi. gun, you bey heerH him t";.r Do sav the
Hash and heard the tcIoft, yog Ee' hcesn
hin swar he saw the lJs fall dead, sou he,
heern him syar he dGs the bullet out - 81
hi, isckknlfc, and you he's seen the banft
produced In sJuFl; bu. Shar, ge.tlcrnam.
whar, | ask you, !. thu man Who siw thai
bullet bit that dog"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

MOUNT PLEASANT, o., sept. ii, 1873.
:, kauer. q IA. Es,s Natl 7.al Fro aad c..seE
FOR the past week the Methodist Episcopal
churches (colored) Of this district, have been
holding their c.mp-mee;ing near New
Athens. Harrison county. The same has
bee. wei! attended by both colored and
white, but by far ths larger part being white,
Services were conducted, principally, by Rev.
Mr.. Ward, Of Govington, KY; Rev. Mr..
Eckles, OF Springfield, Ohio; and the Rev.
f. NJ. :. Hammond, formerly OF Baltimore,
but at present stationed in Paris, Ky.
There seemed to be much interest mani
tested, aud, indeed, TO see such An interest
nlanifested 10y the white citizens, young and
old, even here in Republican Ohio, is quite a
novelty. As an outside observer, 1t appeared
to me, on that occasion at least, that the pre-
yudLesof race and color had given way to
the Transforming light Of the gospel; that
while laborin. under the conviction Of their
deep siniulness, the still small voices oi
Inspiration had whispered in their ears as IL
never had before. And the theme, I per-
ceiye, Of a truth that God is no respector Of
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

l.55k Dot mOuTnial.y lItp lha Pat. IL
come. not back again. Wisely Improve TIA
Present. IL !. thine. GO forth . meet the
.hadowy Future, without fear, and s.lt /.
manly heaTt.-Loagf>i.g=
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

Sweetening ones coffee Is generally the
first stirring event Of the day.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

30 Notwithstanding the Ill-supprc sart
utter that greeted the first appearance Of the
postal cards, they have become an institu.
ton, ana have quietly won their way t.
popularity. Experience has shown that the
objections mat were NJ iirSt urged against
them anu their general use do not N fact
c"lst, ana ais" proves that they are admira-
bly, adapted to the uses for which they were
designed. u u matter "t II" small nlomrut
that they have come into general use, be.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25
- - -

shyIn baltimore there lives a man who
has been alleged 10 have a wart on lis nose
lnasmuch "a another man has been fined
five hundred dollars for Indulg ng IN the alore
said allegation In an offensive manner, We
merely say that the wart on the mans nose
il an alleged wart on the alleged nO,c Of the
alleged man, which We don't believe Is nc
tiOnable. The facts of the case are thus
As this alleged man With the alleged Wart on
his alleged nose was quietly and pesC eably
prOmeradng the street, the other man ad-
dressed him by the offensive nickname II
"Warty" On being mildly remons.ratcd
with, this offensive person Increased BIZ
Oiirnse by bawllng "Od Warty," ana thcr
he followed this up by an irritating vel! o!
"Warty Esquire" The victim O! this heart
les. mOchcry and OF the ale ;ed ~ari brOggh.
suit, and recovered FIVE handrC / dollars dam,
ages against his public in.ult"l, which, Il tie
ALLEGED wart vas a. alleged, i has an 4nd,-
n!ably profitable crop. and is alleged owHc.
has reason 10 be proud o. being the produce
Of tbs Onl, known Gye-iaHNlroG dollar waC
in the world This case Eay:na cstah.'shel
PRECEDENT, we shO4!d npt wonder r the
business Of growing warts on noes Shouts
become fashionable with the "high.tOncd" !.
Maryland. II = the only wealth.pro,ineHE
Industry we can conceive % which they are
az al likely TO work at hi OF Pet.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25

BIS TIE influence of the NEW NATIONAL
ERA AND CITIZEN, the organ of the roiOFrd
men Of the United States, j. IN every sens
wholesome, and it is doing Il work for thr
education and elevation of that class Of Cit
zcns which should be- sustained hy all WHO
love peace and desire To- promote the prnr
pcritv Of the country. The Mc-srs. Doug
lass, who established and control the paper,
are deserving of the confidence reposcd IN
them by their people, To whom they have
always given good advice. The industrial
interests Of the country require that the men
who constitute the labor element Of one sec.
ton of the Union should be intelligent, or
DERBY, fairly treated, and hopeful Of progress
Their products are essential 10 the comfort
OF the whole people, and Of the largest I'm.
portancc in National commerce. Since, with
a great price, their freedom was obtained
they have, under Encouraging often despeI
ate circumstances faithfully done their part
in the work Of the world, receiving bat a
poor reward. II Will be Of use to them, sud
beneficial in many other ways, to increase
the circulation and influence 81 the NV
NATIONAL ERA AND CITIZEN, published al
Washington, ID. &. and we cordially commend
ii 10 the patronage Of the iriends Of imeri-
can Industry. indsstrtdt Bpiisfo7'
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-09-25
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.

The following resolutions, in relation to
independent candidates. were adopted, the
first unanimously by the State Convention,
and the second by Hike unan.mity BY the
State Committee:
Resoired, That in the opinion OF this Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
GEORG ETOWN.

REDUCTION or CANAL FRKrGHrs. The
Cumberland Nees says: "On SATURDAY. the
Consolidation Coal company reduced their
freights from Sl.i5 and $40 to Georgeto sn
and Alexandria respect vely to sl IS and 80
and we are reliably informed that the New
Central and Hampshire and Baltimore compa-
mics will also make q similar reduction to-day.
The Maryland, IL viii be remembered, was the
first to reduce the freights, several weeks
since"
MARRIHD.-At sX O'Clock yesterday evening
Trinity Catholic church parsonage was the
scene Of marriage between Mr.. Louis Gmelin
and Misc Lavinia Elms, both OF this city. The
ceremony was performed BY Rev. Father Stone
street, after which a reception was given at
the residence of the brides father, on "a street.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer John Gibson ar
rived from New York with q miscellaneous
cargo, and the steamer George II. Stout cleared
for philadelphia, with 200 bbls. -four for New
York via canal, and the steamer Columbia for
Baltimore, with IN assorted cargo. The schr.
Taylor Island, from Winton, n. c., with IS 600
feet lumber, and the schr. Anna Bell, from
salisbury, Nd, with so 900 feet lumber both
for Wheatley Bros. The schr. Samuel Fish,
from the Kennebeck river, with ice for the Ken
nebeck and Potomac Ice company.
GRAIN TRADE.-The first bOat-load Of new
wheat by canal arrived yesterday evening II
was consigned to Jos. G.. and John M. Waters,
and contained $500 bushels prime new red
wheat, which sold at SLIGO to s1.67; 200 bushels
do, received yesterday by Hsrtly s. Bro, was
also sold at s1.65. The wheat market has
opened with good prices. We note several
cargoes from Baltimore, which speaks well of
Georgetown as a wheat market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
THE GQURTS.

POLICY 'fCBT, yadg. Da,csoa After our re-
p '.lay Daniel I'm, notorious thief
and G'f. 40 was brought in a charge of lar
Ceny OF chickens; mr. YanscIver test n ed that the
Tnsssps on taken from his stall in the Center
basket tuii Of chickens, and the thief took basket
s and al to MT sheas near Louise alley aud sold
trick B-essnan, charged with violation of hack
IS George Brown, profane, SIS. Chss Call, same
pennisoS, same S. hhss Wii.oS SAME % SARAH
Blair, same IS Pat OToole, chai ged with fring
assnre Charged with The saSe oenes IS TSo.
Bysn, assault on james Burke; 81.
james ii. Gaines, John Cole aud Geo ) husou
Ssss essIgsd with ENGAGING IN a. tsay :. the 1th
there was a general fsht commenced there while
waiting Tor the boat 90 leave these parties were the
seubled, and Il was with great difficulty that Sc.
In Jail.
VIM. J. Butler, assault and battery on .mes
oepy q clothing DO and costs. or thirty days in
Alice PRICE assault and Battery sa t~ On Msnsa AM
Waters a5 and costs. Jack BrsnsiIl, assault and
nights since in the northern part OF the city After
an alteration Jack drew out pocket-knfe and cut
costs.
SERIOUS CHARGE
Irving Terry, charged with committing a rape
upon Mary Jane Robinson. q little colored an
about Il yess oil ,ou Saturday evening last Living
young man, about Is years old The little girl was
quite weak, aud was very much affected. SHE
described how her mother sent her TO this MAJ 1
room with some washing; that Irving got her In the
house and fastened the door and carried her o
stairs into his room that she ped from hi m And
ran down stairs but found the door ked and could
ss her her and sn 1s5
fCrcibly scconpiishsd his purpose. Her mother
testified as TO the girls condition when she arrived
home. after which the Judge Committed Ter. y Tor
action Of the grand jury. Patrick Rsrsn charged
houses; so.