davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-10

Cincinnati had followed the example of New
York. They at once yielded to the pres
sure. There is no apparent excitement on
the streets. .--.
CHICAGO Sept. 27.-Yesterday the financial
tidal wave caused the first real damage in this
city At 10 o'clock .. m. it WAS announced
from the Clearing House that, on account Of
the extraordinary situation, no deposits would
for the present be received and no checks
would be paid by the following banks: Union
Second National Bank, Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank, National Bank OF Commerce.
These banks all claim that their suspension is
only temporary, that they have ample assets
to meet all demands, and that they will re-
sumo business so soon as they can convert
those assets into currency. There is strong
belief that the crisis Of the panic has been
reached and passed, and that there will be no
more suspensions.
The mercantile classes do not seem to have
been thus far affected, and have been able to
meet all their obligations AZ they matured,
Deposits are still made in all the banks. That
there has been q withdrawal of currency for
the purpose Of boarding it in private safes is
obvious but il the banks continue to meet the
requirements Of their customers q few days
longer, most of this boarded currency will
come forth. The receipts Of currency here by
express are large. The country must have
the breadstuffs and the provisions which are
70 ,,o, ,ha,, tha ,,,n,,an ,,,,,s, ho Ss,,, hara
( disnatcb from Ieavenworth Kan an
ronrcaa tba ,a,nnororv snSnens;n,, of the fol
iow;no banGs Ffra. Nat;onaJ Second Nation
al Tasyenwor,h Say;ngs CIsrt Z 70 Jnslav
Shire Il Co., Newman d Havens. Good feel
ing prevails among merchants, all seeming to
appreciate the situation,
CHICAGO, Sept 29-The two most i'm
portant developments Of Saturday were the
suspension Of the Third National Bank, and
the announcement that the Cook County
National. which closed on Thursday, would re-
sumo on Monday (to-day). The suspension OF
the Third National, though not unlocked for
in banking circles-the run on 1t having been
heayy-created q feeling of depression in the
community. The bank was the second largest
in the city, Its deposits amounting to about
81, ,000. 900. 1t is said the institution will soon
be made available with little delay.
All the banks. with the exception Of those
that had suspended, passed the Clearing
House with f1ying colors This fact added to
the cheerful news received from abroad,
served to re-establish confidence. and renew
and strengthen the spirit OF moderation that
has been generally manifested since the panic
.hs, ~. u an.nsnaon " 90 o tha Tb;tS Hst;oo.,
sa",aI "a H. t.'-.];.'I -. % ~ =. .Ias;; 81.
.Ia 80 IL ia t,,., oi II V ~
.me .hn,,t =, i.s , anu .o
A. ir,,,om.. rai,,,a - n,'rro, u - Sn,r;r
;r.n H. o;.Y Srar "a ooo nn0 - 80, 70
n.;,,.a a. .xs.ae ~ 80. 30" 80 -,
i,nrr, ~ 'A WV f'''
T,' ,o.., .,s -, A. 1-,;o,, n..;o.,
f,sm;li.r,v kno,rn "a cooIbangh,s RsnI and
tioihinoiis hiio"h 80 Sooi"ousho DouA Hhu
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-10
THE CHOLERA IN HUNGARY.

In Hungary and Transylvaina, says
the S,ciss Times, the cholera has made
fearful ravages. According to Official
accounts 60, 900 people have died of it.
Vienna is said to have spent already
200, 900 forias in improving the drain
age but, notwithstanding, 1,1SS per-
sons were attacked from the 18th of July
to the 21st of August. and 929 died. Ac-
counts from Germany state that, on the
Oath and 25th of August, 1877 weretaken
i'll at Magdeburg, OF which III died. In
Munich, OF 407 attacked up to the pres
ent, 154 died; in Konigsberg, 148 died
out of 315. In Stettin, 45 were taken
jill and So died. In many other towns
there we're numerous victims.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-10
A HOLIDAY.
BY +. D. RICE

ono asy VT left our cares behind,
And trimmed our sails at early morn;
And BY the willing western wind
Far Ger the sea were borne.
We lef. behind the citys din;
We found a world new-made from night -
Al every sense there entered in
Some subtle, fresh delight.
The west wind rocked US us we lay
within the beat, and idly scanned
The dim horizon far away
For some fair, unknown land.
And on and on we drifted thus,
Not caring whittier we might roam =
Far all the world, that day, to us
Was Paradise, WIS home.
And as we sailed, sweet surprise
OF comfort in the present, grew -
We saw ole things with clearer eyes,
We dreaded less the new.
The mast and future seemed TO blend;
Remembrance missed her shadow, grief;
Anticipation WIS friend,
And hope became DeueA.
The stranseness vanished out of life;
Afniction dropped its stern disguise;
And suffering, weariness and strife
We're changed before our eyes.
So. lut mo-e clear, from hills of God,
Our life on earth one day shall show;
And the dim path that here we trod
With purest light all glow.
Too quickly sped the hours away
The evening brought us home again;
And after that brief holiday
Came toll, and care, and pain.
Yet like peaceful dream, that long
VIII steal into the waking thought,
Or Ike a well-remembered song,
That happy tears has brought
That bright, brief summer holiday,
Tie willing wind, the sea, the sky,
Gave gifts no winter takes away,
And hopes that cannot die. -[StTibner
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-10
AFEARED OF A GAL.
o darn II all--afesred Of her,
And such q mite Of q gal; 3

o darn 1t all--afeared OF her,
And such q mite Of . gal; Css
why, two of her yize rolled into oas- ,s-zzg-,s.
Won't ditto Sister Sal.
Her voice is a. sweet rs the whippoFvinS,
And the suEshine's IN her hair;
But I'd rather face redskins knife,
Or the grip Of grizzly bear.
Yet Sal says, "why she's such dear,
She's just the one for you."
o darn it all-afeared Of a gal,
And me just six feet two! is
Though she amt any size, while I'm
Considerable tall,
I'm nowhere when she speaks to me,
She make me feel 30 small, - s.l
My face grows red, my tongue gets hitch'd
The cussed thing won't go; .
II riles me, cause 1t makes her think
I'm most tarnstion slow.
And though folks ssy she's sweet onme,
Iguess 1t can't be true.
o darn 1t all-sfeared Of gal,
And me just six feet two! ~
Ny sakes, just 'spcse If what the folks
Is saying should be so!
Go, cousin Jane, and speak to her,
Find out and let me know;
Tell her the gals should court the men,
For isn't this leap year7
That's why I'm kind Of bashful-like,
Awaiting for her here.
And should she hear I'm scared Of her,
You'll swear Il can't be true.
o darn it all-afeared Of gal,
And me just six feet two!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-10

A LONDON paper says: "Messrs.
Adam and Charles Black, are about to
publish the ninth edition of the En-
cyclopedia Britannica, which will, it II
computed, involve an outlay of f2O0,-
900. The editor will be Mr.. Spencer
Baynes, professor of logic In the Uni
versity of st. Andrew, who will be aided
by a competent staff of sub-editors.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-10
IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The report that the
banks of this city had agreed to close their
places for the present is incorrect, and had its
origin in a sensational article in that sensa-
ional sheet, the Chicago Times. The most
tthe banks did do-indeed the only thing they
did-at their meeting, was to pass resolution
recommending and authorizing the banks not
10 pay large checks until the present unexsm-
pied scarcity OF currency shall have been re-
heved. The New York banks adopted the
same rule several DAYS ago-those Of Phila-
delpiia st. Louis, New Orleans. Baltimore
and Cincinnati have done the same. Indeed,
every bank in the country must, for the pres
ent, govern itself by this rule-that is, pay
out currency only when absolutely necessary,
and in limited amounts. or it will be crippled
and pushed to the wall by having its cash re-
sources entirely drained out Of it.
This precautionary action was not rendered
necessary by panic, but III order to prevent
a panic. - It is not confession OF insolvency,
but measure OF prudence for the protection
OF Themselves and the general business inter-
eets of the community. The Merchants Ex-
change-an organization of the heavy mer-
camille houses-heartily indorses this action Of
the bankers.
All the Chicago banks made their clearances,
- high and dry" yesterday. This don't look
like suspension.
CINcINHATI. Sept 25.-Matters were in con-
dition on Change to-day to render it difficult
to furnish quotations, There was no paniohy
feeling whatever.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-Cattle receipts,
1.i0l; shipments, S6l. The action of the
bauls causes complete stasnation of BUSH
ness al the yards, cattle being driven into the
country to feed.
DETnoIT, Sept. 25.-There was quite furry
to-day. and considerable run on some Of the
banks. T. Lutz & Co., private bankers, have
suspended.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept 25.--The st. Louis banks
kept up bold front until to-day, when the
news came that the banks of Chicago and
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-10

BosroS, Sept. 29.-The bank presidents of
this city have decided to make only small cur
rency payments, and to issue $40, ,009, 900 OF
loan certificates.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. ga decidedly better
feeling prevails in financial circles in this city.
Bank officials do not apprehend any further
trouble Of much consequence, and things are
going along smoothly.
The members Of the firm of jay Cooke 4
Co. express much regret that any creditors
should be influenced by the efforts of specula-
tors to buy up claims at heavy discounts, feel
ing continent OF their ability, if not needlessly
embarrassed to meet all their obligations with
full and satisfactory settlement. 1t was re-
marked BY one of the senior partners: Within
1S months from this time we will show the
people what the honse Of JAY Cooke & Co. is.
would say III six months, IL there was a rea-
sonably decent money market"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-The Secretary of
the Treasury is no longer troubled with tele-
grams Of inquiry from financial sources. No
excitement whatever exists i'll that depart
nent. and the Executive Department is
equally free from it, since the official an
nouncement that the President and Secretary
cOuid do nothing more to relieve the pecuniary
embarrassment.
Secretary Richardson saws the statement of
jay Cooke d Co, il much better than was ex-
pected, and that advices received at the Treas
ury show a decidedly improved condition OF
affairs throughout the country.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-All advices to-day
touching the financial situation at home and
abroad are of resssuring character.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.-Financial matters
are becoming quiet again. The failure of the
mercantile firm of benjamin Bullock's Sons
created a slight ripple. No other failures are
apprehended. .. ........
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-10
POSTAGE STAMPS.

All of the United States postage
stamps are manufactured by one firm in
the city of New York. The quantity
used is enormous, and according to a
New York journal is in the following
proportions, as the returns of one month
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-10

A scHooLBoY in Hartford wrote, for
HE first " composition, only one time
-to-wit: "Habeas coppers-'ro have
plenty of pennies" That boy stands q
fair chance of becoming President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
Mcotisg OF tho seate Agricultural q nd
Mechanical Society.

Mechanical Society.
COLUMBIA, November IL. 1873.
The State Agricultural and Mechani.
Cal Society met in Carolina Hall at7l%
+. NJ. and was called to order by Pre-
sident T. w. Woodward.
The Secretary made report of the
proceedings of the society, held in
Charleston, In April last.
Ths Secretary read the resolutions
adopted by the spring meeting of the
society. setting forth the relative posi-.
tions of the State Agricultural and Me-
chanioal Society and the Joint Stock
Auxiliary Association, which, on mo.
ton OF Mr.. j. s. Richardson. was re.
ceived as information.
MIR. J. 8. Richardson moved that a
committee Of two be appointed to audit
the accounts transferred by the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society to
the Joint Stock Association.
The President appointed, in accord.
ance with the above, Colonel William
Wallace and Colonel James McCutohen.
Colonel j. p. Thomas moved that DR..
Columbus Mills, President of the Aor;.
cultural Association Of the Carolinas. be
invited to seat upon the floor Adopt
ed.
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken moved that the
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
and the Joint Stock Association appoint
delegation of five members eaoh to at.
tend the Agricultural Convention, to bo
held in Atlanta, Ga, on the 25th inst.
Adopted.
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken offered the fol.
| lowing resolution:
Resolued, That the officers supervising
the next annual Fair be requested to
otter such premiums as will induce the
various Counties of the State to COM
On motion of Gen. NJ G. Butler. the
old officers of the Society were reelected
by acolamation.
On motion of Col. r. M. Sims, the
Vice. Presidents were increased to six,
and the Executive COMMITTEES were in
creased to nine.
| Id accordance with this resolution,
the following additional Vice Presidents
were elected: Gen. Wm. Wallace, of
Union; B. F. Crayton, of Anderson.
And the following additional members
were added to the Executive Committee:
5. q. Means, of Spartanburg; Col. E.. B.
@. Cash. of Chesterfield, and J. D.
Aiken, Esq. of Charleston.
Col. J. P. Thomas moved that Capt.
j. 8. Richardson and Col. D. Wyatt
Aiken be appointed committee to pre-
sent the claims Of the Joint Stock Asso-
citation upon the Patrons of Husbandry
OF the State Grange Of South Carolina,
and report the result of the adjourned
meeting of this Society.
On motion of S. G. Means, Esq. ;, an
invitation was extended by the citizens
OF Spartanbnrg, and accepted by the So
oiety. to hold their summer meeting at
Spartanburg c. H., On the second
Wednesday in August, 1874; and that
the President. at his leisure. appoint
members to prepare essays to be read to
the Society at that meeting.
On motion Of Mr.. Edward Hope, the
Society adjourned. to meet again on
Friday, the 18th, at ~ P. NJ, in Caro-
lima Hall.
D. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

A serious affrny occurred on Tuesday
last, in the Mollohon settlement, New
berry County, between two young men,
named respectively, James Atchison
and VIM. Hentz, and in which the
former received blow on the forehead
from gun in the hands OF the other,
which fractured the skull.
Now that the Spragues hnve failed,
the Winnsboro Ne'cs advises the Co.
lumbians to be on the alert. and ready
to seize any opportunity OF regaining
possession Of the canal.
During the past week 1913 bales OF
cotton were shipped from Anderson
Court House over the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Deaths in Charleston for the week
ending tho 9th inst, 21-whitee, 10; CO.
lored, IL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
Exc cutor's Notice

A LII persons indebted to the estate Of
IA ADAM F. DUBARD, deceased, arc
hereby notified to mako immediate payment
will present them, duly attested, for settle.
mont. NJ, DUBARD, Executor.
Nov l3 th3s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

The dwelling house OF Mrs Naomi
Waldrop, OF Eewberry County, was ao.
cideptally destroyed by fire on the 2Sth
OF October.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

III the United States District Court,
on Tuesday, before Judge Bryan, the
petition OF Elias Venning, for. final dis
charge in bankruptcy, was referred to
Registrar Carpenter. The petition Of
Robert e. Campton, of Greenville. for
voluntary bankruptcy, was referred to
Registrar Clawson, similar petition Of
Thomas W. Trayman, of Laurens, WAS
referred to Registrar Jaeger. On henr-
ing the report of Registrar Clawson, on
petitions for lien in the case of O. Sur
ratt, bankrupt, tho assignee was direct
ed to sell unencumbered real estate,
pay costs of the case, and then, the
liens of Robert Caldwell and J. Blan
The balance Of the fund realized to be
distributed in accordance with the
bankrupt Act.
James P. Low, one of the assignees of
the Blue Ridge Railroad, reported for
himself and colleagues, that he had no
money or assets in hand out of which a
dividend GOULD be declared, and prayed
that second meeting Of the creditors
OF tue said road be dispensed with.
Ordered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
kLeft,

Tn the Grand Stand OF tho Auxiliary Asso
i ciati0n, an UMBRELLA, having tho
name. &. l.. Pelham. on card on tho inside
Tho finder will please return to w. l.. Pol
ham, ~ l.. 7. Siilman's drug store. Nov 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

LIST or NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. N. Robson-Sundries.
Watkins Treupe-Irwin's Hall.
Meeting of Patrons of Husbandry.
Jacob Naturalization Sale of Stock.
Pistol Lost.
D. G. Peixotto & Sons-Auction Sale.
W. s. Battle-Notice.
j. N. Dubard- Executor Notice.
G. Diercks-Panornma for Sale.
@. Z. Pelham-Um mbrella Left.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

For Sale.
TIME PANORAMA OF COLUMBIA. en-
Il bracpg SCENES previous to and during
the war. It may be sotn ~
Nov 13 Il. DIERCKS', Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

The RAcEs-CRowDs IN ATTENDANCE.
The attendance at the rnces, yesterday,
was unusually large. Tho grand and side
stands were tbronged, while great num-
bers were on the track, gesticulating,
talking and giving advice. There we're
fully 100 ladies on the stand, who mani
tested great interest in the exciting pro-
ceedings. The restaurants in the build
ing drove brisk trade-many persons
being unable to get supplied. At 1
O'Clock, the trumpet sounded, and it
was announced that the trotters in the
undecided contest of the day previous
would be called-Chambers' chesnut
gelding and Langford's "Spotted Tail. "
The horses got off well together, but
"Spotted Tail" soon got the lead. The
sorrel made several bad breaks and ran
portion OF the way, and the judges
awarded the heat and the race to "Spot.
ted Tail"
Upon the rendering OF the decision,
there was the usual noisy discussion. A
small dog, who had ventured too near
the edge Of the roof, here tumbled in
among the crowd, and an unusual
amoun. OF sympathy was expressed for
the unfortunate canine, and his Injuries
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
Lost,

ANN 18th, between Lorick & Lowrance's
~ St.re and tho Fair Grounds, silver.
mounted PISTOL, for the return OF which to
given. Noy13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

Notice.
nN THURSDAY, the 9th instant. the
~ Hon. DUDLEY ". ADAMS. c: iowa,
Master Of the National Grange OF the Pa.
irons OF Husbandry, will address the visitors
At si the Fair OF the Caroiiuas. in Chat iotte.
&c; There will be a grand procession Of
all Patrons from South Carolina arc cor.
daily invited to unite with us on that festal
day. By order:
". 8. BATTLE, Master State Grange.
T. l.. VAIL, Secretary. Nov 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

THn gWArxrsss Tsppra.-Ths 'thisd
psrformancs;by this .toupe. last night.
was . perfect ovation. The hall was
thronged with delighted audience.
The new plsy-"Rank"-was we'll re-
oeived, and the efforts Of the artists
were rewarded by the warmest approba-
tion. Tonight, dramatization OF
Wilkie Collins "New Magdalen" will be
given, With Mrs. Watkins as Mercy
Merrick.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
uot1on sxalCH
Furniture Sale.
BY .. C.. PEIXQTTQ &z SONS

- % Z 111z1VA TO &C UUN0.
THIS ;Thursday) MORNING, ut 10 O'Clock,
at our Auction Store, wo will sell. without
reserve,
large collection of HOUSEHOLD FUR
NlTURE, consisting OF Tables, Chairs,
Wardrobe. Bureaus, Sideboard, one Grover
y Baker Sewing Machine, complete, Parlor
Stoves, Franklin Stoves, Crockory and
Glassware, with many othcr articles OF
household, too numerous to mention
Terms each Eoy13
sac II Stock ,ciihin the Fair Ground En-.
ctosure.
BYJAC0B LEVIN.
on rO-MORROW. FRIDAY, j at II O'Clock,
will sell, without reserve,
80 mead OF fine Kentucky MOLES ard
HORSES.
Hooded Stock-Cattle, Oxen. &C., &c.
Terms cash. NoyI32
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

Patrons Of Husbandry.
l9NHE State Grange OF the Patrons of Hus-
a bandry will meet THIS AFTERNOON,
at " O'Clock, precisely, in Carolina Hall.
Male aud fem alo members Of the Fourth De.
Siee arc invited to attend.
The Orange will hold its sessions also TO-
NIGHT and TO-MORROW, A. III. and l.. NJ. 4.
BY order of Worthy Master Taylor.
Noyl D. WYATT AIKEN, Sec'y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-26
FOREIGN.

The Commune In Hiadrid-A Rising Ex-
rected-t;rnve Condition OF Affairs
sEuliny Of the TrOops-The Permanent
Committee in FIight-NIarshai eerrano
Hides Permanent Committee Dis
.Sived-S0cias Appointed Captain Gem
C-uI of Madrid strike OF nnsGns in
Barcelona.
LoHDoN. April - a dispatch from Paris
pavs the Commune has been established IN
Madrid but no rOnhrrnativ4 80 1t has been
recs Vcb here.
P,spatrhcs see.is % 81 g.snSa8 From
MadJis state shn- the iatrcS city s,aa been
,rcae,S ac:tat.d s.urinSs," y.rt fcT days.
A rising - ,sp,sted On Hcdu'sday Sight
and .a5 fhr.sr..~ ani shops " are ali closed.
Dnr.n. tho u.y q Wednesday the perma-
nent G.znrlif.rs Of the IS emily had q sos
sion et ri ii Hli tie mt mn"fs Of tGe gov
crnn ent. with the exception OF President
r zIer.s aud Sru"r Pi ~ har4lll, hlni~'eT "f
The Interior and actsng P!rolN"nt durrg the
Temporary poJ.rem nt f FIguoras, we're
pIcHvrt.
4 long dIscaes;os i:gsnu the situatian took
p!are. Asuar C3~'- 'ay HIui-t0r of Fora ign
Affairs, t.uL SruyE ,..irerulI, MIGi-t-r ~
Ju-,icr NJ de ru.a...ns II w'ich tbcy al
rJir.pa .le:t the -..y1. OF a1airs in Mad-id
vac 4r.v" rb-y sid. however, thl. tre
t.apr.:i;tirns OF the Carlists tad been
chcckt,, discipline had beer restoVed in the
pcrny, aul tRit tho government vas ni
u,,iaiuu trat u vas Unnecessary u agAln
cor yuke the Assembly or postpone TT
Ii0rz Tor rucGb1rs Of the con~tttu eni t.u-
tns. As,lnr Castelar, finally askeh for an nj
iCUrrment fsr twelve hours, " tich The cCIn-
uittee refused. The members OF the gov
ez1pent taes reFtr8j 20 deliberate upon .fs