davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02

shoulders s1S; clear 1t;iiib tr;iiib 8; ;Slssr g1r
sales OF sclesr1 at e9j loose. Whiskey
nominal-hsld ct s95. currency. - -
BALTIMORE. October s1.-Cotton, dull
and nominal-middIiug lS; low mia.
dliug 17;sstriot good ordinary 1917: ne,
receipts Al bales; gross 88; a1porte
Soas:~iso 2e; ss.es ESQ; stock AoA'
:, NORFOLK, October 1.-Cotton ouiet-
low middling sold at 1917; net receipts
LOG bales; exports coast wise 925; sales
120; stock 2.463.
BOSTON. October 1.-Cotton firmer-
middling 1879; net receipts 270 bales:
tales 20O; stock 5000.
fhIhADEnrniA. October Cotton
firm-middIing 1917; low middlino ia:
strictly good ordinary II; net receipts
a5 bales; gross 220.
sAeASsAH, 3 M October l:-Cotton quiet
aud hrm-middlipg 1873; net receipts
Z. .694 Daies; siies l,O99; exports coast.
wise 2,777; stock II. .682.
AUGUSTA: October 1.-Cotton quiet
aud little doing-middling Is; receipts
200 bales; sales 232.
MOBILE, October 1.-Cotton frmer
a1d IN fair demAnd-r,iddling 16lI; low
middllng lola; strict good ordinary
a' "es ieceiPtS 44f DAleS; exports
co"stw'se lS0; sales 600; stock 1e,4
GALYEsrS. October Cot On nom .
maj; no price; net receipts 576 bales;
sales So; atock lO,3S5.
MEMPHIS. October Cotton firm
low middling IT; receipts 73l bales;
shipments 81; stock S,Ol7.
CHAnLEsroN, October l.-Cottou
hrm; asking full rates-middiing lG:
net receipts l,4SG bales; exports coast.
wise 2,O2l; sales loo; stock 1885.
1LMlNGroS, October l.-Cottou
nominal-m middiing lG1l6}s; net re-
celpts 81 bales; exports coastwise 229;
stock LOIS.
NEw ORLEANS. October Cotton
demand good middling l7It.; low mid
ding Il; strict good Ordinary 1911; or.
binary LOG IL; net receipts Sl3 bales;
gross 1.l24; sales l.OOO; stock 23.G79.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02

Long Expected. Come at Last.
lust OPENED, a lot ofBATs and BALLS.
- BALLOONS, etc. Also, a fresh stock of
FRENCH CONFECTIONEKY- - NIaiIiarTs =
Dest. Cail NJ McAENZlE'S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02
Keys Lost.

A BUSCH oe kEYS-one bras. arii .,,u
"A steel rl-wAe lost, on Monday last. HI
finder VII! &c rewarded ii brought soon.
Oct JOHN l., KhtTT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02
Estray Mule.
8 Full Assortment IF Crackers
AT WhOlcsnie PRICES.

AVlHI been appointed agent for tho
IL safe ot The celebrated Biscuis aud
prepared 70 supply the trade ut factory
prices.
A full assortmtu; OF those choice goods
now on hand. HARDY SOLOMON.
Sept 27 ret e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02
State Of South Carolina...Union Co

state OF South Carollna-.-Union Co.
COURT OF COMN0NPLEiS.
Charles Y. Chamberlain, Alexander Jsaacs
and William Z. Small, survivors, James &,
Bowie, John j. G. Smith aud John G. Car
.er, survivors, aud Samuel Shethar, plain
ILLS, against Columbus n. Myers, as Admi.
nistfator OF the estate and effects Of Mat.
thias Myers. deceased, Sabria Myers.
Ihsrles Myers, Julia Young, Amanda
lnnng, Marion Myers and Eliza bethany.
defendsEis.-CopyS Summons Jor Relief
Complaint Serred.
To THE DE.EHDASTs. COLUMBUS N. MYERS,
MARION MYERS AND ELIZA BETHANY:
NOC are hereby summoned and REQUIRED
which is died in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Court OF Common Pleas for said County. and
to serve copy OF your answer to the said
cora Dlaiat on the subscribers, at their Office,
at Union Court House, South Carolina
within twonty days after the service hereof.
exclusive OF the day OF such service; and II
you fail to answer the complaint within the
time Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
Will apply to the Court for the relief demand.
ed in the complaint
!ated 18th September, 1873.
Il. MUNRO + SON, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
H.. CHARLES BOLT, Clerk.
To THE DEFENDANTS. COLUMBUS N. MYEIs
MARION MYERS AND ELIZA BETHANY:
Take notice, that the summons In this
action. Of which the foregoing is copy, was
died in the Office Of the Clerk OF tho Court OF
Common Pleas for Union County, at Uuion
Court House. in the State OF South Carolina,
Oh tho l7tn day OF September, 1873.
Il. MUNRO 4 SON, Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
e1th September, 1873 oct tho
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02

Ter argument pf the imperative necessi.
~ Tor return to tue old Dem ocratic
doctrine that the Government should
Ease care .! It's own finances and let the
people lake care Of theirs, can be given
thnh tie present unhappy and distress
ibg hoancla! condition OF the country.
Tue whole national banking system can
only lnnre To the beuetit of the favored
lew. while tue people. who pay the
taxes, are liable to suffer the loss of
wide spread mlliions il the blockade Of
produce and all commercial pursuits.
Uncle John Harper, in the winter
time OF his life, grows gallant, and re-
esles lady visitors at the Lexington race
course with smiles and peppermint
candy. He entered the lists with only
two year old colt this year, aud VIA.
gered dollar that the animal would
come in third, and won. The colt has
stolen his affections from Longfellow,
and If the bluff and hearty old turfman
Is to De believed, the young animal has
Aongtellow's laurels attached to him.
There is defalcation of over S33,
QUO i'll tho pittsburg, Pa, Post ONCE.
Letters have been robbed and the funds
Of the Office stolen The postmaster,
John q. Stewart, is still SUSPENDED
aud the Office in possession OF Wash.
lngton officials.
A CArAMoUSr Mr.. W. 4. D. NJ.
Lewis killed. ut the head of Back
swamp, near Giichrist's bridge, last Sa.
turday. catamount measuring twenty
two inches in height and four feet three
inches IN length. weighing twenty and
one half pounds Marion Star.
a boiler in the carpenter shop of
Me.>rs. Clements Il Finch. Fcnwick
stree. Augusta, Ga, exploded on Tues.
duy ast, seriously woauding two men
an'l slightly injurlng several Others.
ine building WAS nearly demolished.
A notice from the Peoples National
6Ank, OF Charleston, states TINT the
coupons OF the bonds Of tho South ca.
roiina E.ilroad Company, due tL:s .lay,
Will be paid ut ,hnt bank on the ,5:b
inst
AZ despatch from st. Louis says John
NJ. Askew. believed TO be crazy, jurprd
'r";a the steamer Davenport, ubou,
t"nr miles above Aitou, H., Saturday
and WAS drowned.
Mrs. james Gra.,Ac,. consurt II Jas
GrahAni. Probate Judge of Marion. auJ
mother OF Judge H. II. Graham, died
Oh the ODD.
Faith is al excellent " melic;La: :u.r.
/ diuEt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02

Schooland College Text Books,
SCFPLiED to colleges and schools on IA
~ yo'able terma; also, SCHOOL STATION.
EK1, At DUFFIE'S BOOKSTORE.
Oct y Opposite Cp!nnlbia Hotel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02
Strawb berry Plants.

J
4 LARGE supply OF the celebrated WILL
n 50 rs ALBANY PURE, en- hand at my
garden .ian;a sot out now will bear Il crop
IN May next. Orders ACCOMPANIED WITH THE
1000. THOS. J. AAMOTTE.
Sept27 u.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02

The Southern Warehouse COMPANY
AVN WOULD respectfully inform tho
Esksa)oublic that they will 10 prepared TO
E2a4s3 make advs ices upon CUTrON IN
store to limited amount, oh aud after
FRIDAY next, the 3 proximo Sept % &
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02

otuAo q. <v/2S 6s dO>lS q. LOI2.
CINCINNATI, October 1.-Matters are
proceeding quietly; nine jobbing orders;
bnt little, disposition to operate on the
,usual large ,scnle.
/. New ORLEANS. October 1.-There is
no Improvements at Shreveport. The
disease seems less virulent; some re.
Iapses reported.
MEaPH1s. October Fourteen vel.
low fever lnterments yesterday. Sister
Gabriel, Superior of the franciscan
Order, -is dead.
MARSHALL, TEXAS. October Three
residents have been attacked with yellow
fever; two dead. No cases originated
here.
LITTLE Rock, ARK. October la
number OF persons have arrived here,
VINO report yellow fever raging alarm
ingly at Marshall, Texas.
HALIFAX, October 1.-The schooner
Ihres brothers was picked up at sea.
seven bodies were found in the cabin
the rest Of the fourteen were probably
washed overheard. Eight OF the crew
we're married and leave large families at
Petite River. al, al,
KINGSTON. JAMAICA, October IA
British steamer bombardad Omoa port
for twot days. silenced the fort and
secured the release OF the British pri.
.aoners and exaotsd $40, 900 indemnity.
The Wyoming has gone to Aspinwail,
where American interests are threatened
by the revolution. j,..s
The fllibustering steamer Vireinius,
with new crew from New York, is
preparing for another trip to Cuba. 4
There have been fine rains and the
sugar prospect has improved. sss
ssrlHaytien .eCairs nre troubled. :,
SAN FRANcIsoo, October 1.-THE
State Central Committee of the people.
stndsPepdent party met last night ant
perfected On Organization. A pamphlet
will be issued 10 the people OF tho State
setting forth the objects, principles ani
policy OF the party. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-02

Stores, OF Englnnd. and others.
Utica, N. T.. October 1.-The Demo
cratic State Convention met ut noon.
| Hon. Mr.. Beebo was chosen temporary
| chairman. In his speech, he advocated
welcoming the Liberal Republicans to
the convention. A temporary secretary
was then appointed. The cases of the
contested delege getions were then referred
to Committee on Credentials, cor sisting
| of two from each judicial district. 4
committee was then appointed to select
permanent officers. a resolution, recog-
nlzing the Liberals and inviting their
| co-operatiOn, was offered. Crealner, OF
the Apollo Hall delegation, attempted
| to speak, but being recognized as one OF
the contestants, was raped to order.
a scene OF great confusion snsued;
Dreamer insisting upon speaking, aud
charging that tho Committee on Gre
dentinls had boen packed. Amnd the
confusion, recess was taken.
| The convention re-assembled at T. so
z. II. Governor Seymour entered the
hall, and was received with great ap-
plaise, the members rising. The Com.
mlttee on Credentials reported in favor
of the admission of tbs nammany dele
gates from New York. The report was
adopted; whereupon tho Apollo Hall
delegation withdrew. A permanent
organization was then effected, by the
election of Horatio Seymour as presi.
dent OF the convention, who, on taking
the chair, said:
! We meet at time when unusual in
terest is felt in the action OF nomination
conventions. The disturbed state ol
the finances. the heavy burden Of taxa
ton and the frequent exposure of Off
elai corrnptions excite the attention OF
tho public to the character of those Who
are placed before them as candidates foi
ohce. Party ties will not hold voters t.
the support OF any. who are not felt tc
1, De ntsed for public stations by their in
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
Why They're Geing to Strike.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.l
A labor strike is said to be impending.
The carpenters say they don't get enough
to pay their board.
Shoemakers, that it takes their awl to
keep them at work, and their sole depend
ence is often in their last job.
Painters say that they have become lit
orally hue-ers of wood.
Upholsterers complain that hangings
have gone out of fashion.
Boilermakers aver that Congress has
kept the country in hot water to such de-
gree that they have no chance.
Blacksmiths complain that all the forg-
ing is done in Wall street, and there is no
chance.
Tailors say they mean to give their Gus
toners fits.
The matters have kept ahead.
The gas-fitters will go III for light work.
Printers say they are tired, and can't
"set up" any longer-that's what's the
matter.
Bakers say they knead more, and don't
like to see 50 many rich loafers.
Butchers complain of being asked to
work at killing prices.
Candlemakers urge that wicked work
ought to be well paid for.
Wheelwrights say that all the spokes-
men in Congress voted more pay before re-
firing, and they expect to do as well as
their felloes.
The paper-mal1ers say their business is
such that it brings them to rags.
And, finally, the plumbers propose to
have their customers do the work, and
charge double price for experimenting it
themselves. Each superintendent will have
three tenders, one to fill his pipe, and an
other to hold his hat, and third to act as
substitute when he goes out ITO see a
man,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
A Diet Of Leather, Iron. Felt. &c.


Some Psychologist has been giving CO.
temporary the results Of some investiga-
tions and calculations in this field of Diet
His statements are curious enough:
When we pour milk into a cup of tea or
coffee, the albumen of the milk and the
tannin of the tea instantly unite and form
leather, or minute flakes Of the very same
compound which is produced in the tex
ture of the tanned hide, and which makes
it leather as distinguished from the orig
inal skin. In the course of year tea
drinker of average habits will have inn
bibed leather enough to make pair of
shoes, lift could be put in the proper shape
fer the purpose.
A great many things go into the mouth.
This is not an original remark. We have
seen il somewhere. But it is an alarming
fact. We drink, every one of us, pair
of boots year. We carry iron enough In
our blood constantly to make "A horseshoe.
We have clay enough in our frames to
make, II properly separated and baked, q
dozen good-sized bricks. We eat peck of
dirt every month-no, that is not too large
an estimate. The man who carelessly tips
a glass of lager into his stomach little re-
fleets that he has begun the manufacture
of hats, yet such is the case. The malt of
the beer assimilates with the chyle and
forms a sort Of felt-tbe very same seen so
stantly utilized, it is lost. Still further: 1t
is estimated that the bones in every adult
person require to be fed with lime enough
TO make q marble mantle every eight
months.
To sum up, we have the following as.
tornding aggregate of articles charged to
account of physiology, to keep every poor
shack on his feet for three-score years and
ten:
Mems shoes, 20 years, at paira
year ~ pairs.
Horse-shoes, 20 years, at / a month,
as our arterial system renews its
blood ever new moon.."........".. $40 shoes.
Bricks. at IL per Z years...,...... 10 bricks
Hats moi less than il year....".. .;e3 hats.
Mantes, at IL year"..""..."..... I'D mantel
Here we are surprised to observe that W,
eat as many shoes as we wear, and SUI
ficient number of hats to supply larg'
family of boys; thatwe float in our blood
vessels horse-shoes enough to keep spar
of grays shod all the while that we carr,
in our animated clay bricks enough t
build q modern fireplace, and in our bone
marble enough to supply all our neighbor
with nantes. We have not figured OF
the soil, at the rate of peck month bu
it is safe to say that the real estate that
hearty eater masticates and swallows il
the course of long and eventful caree
would amount to something worth having
if sold like the corner lots on State steeet
at 50 900 front foOt.--PhrenoLogi Jour
nal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
Horses In Battle.

Army horses, generally speaking. We're a
knowing set, although many of them Were
perverse and vicious, and in the general
conduct were specimens of animated ugli-
ness on four legs. The boys had theory
that all the Kicking, biting and balky
horses were sent to the army. But the
majority of these soon yielded to discipline,
each other. The horse followed his mas
ter, came at his call, obeyed signs as we'll
as words, and at times warned his master
of danger. Horses learned the bugle call
readily rs well as their places, and to start
the horses IL was only necessary to sound
feed or water call. In action many horses
would about face, turn right or left, halt,
move forward, etc, etc., at the bugle call
without word or sign from the riders.
Coming off Charlottesville battlefield,
the Captain of a battery dismounted to
look at disabled gun, the remainder of the
battery passing on. His horse broke loose,
Joined the column took his place at the head
and would allow no one to approach him
until two or three miles had been travelled
The conclusions or artillery discharges af-
fected the hearing of horses as it did that
of men. Often the ears would lop down
instead of standing erect, making 80 much
change in the appearance of a horse that
his rider would hardly recognize him.
Tired men moved much better under the
influence of music, and the horses worked
better under the bugle. On one occasion,
the guns of Capt. Paddy HIS battery were
stuck in the mud of the bad roads. Every
thing had been done to make the horses
pull through. but they could not do it. Ht
last Capt. Paddy turned in desperation and
shouted, Sergeant, Sergeant, have the
bugle sounded the forward call. That'll
fetch 'em them" And so they did.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.
GLOBE FLOMER COUGH HYRUP.


GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP.
This delightful and rare compound is the active
principle. obtained by chemical process, from the
"GlObe Flower" known also as Button Root" and in
Botany as 'Cephalanthus Occidentalis."
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP is almost IN nfallible
cure for every description Of Cough Colds Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Group Whooping Cough, Peurisy, Inau-
enZa, Asthma, bronchitis. &c. and will cure Consump
ton when taken in time-as thousands will testify.
GLOBE FLOWER CoUGH SYRUP will cure the most OBJ
stinate cases Of Chronic Cough and Lung affections
wher all other boosted remedies fail.
GLoBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP does not contain par
tielc of opium.Or any of its preparations.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP docs not contain par
tse Of poison, any ingredient hat codd hurt the
most delicate child.
GLOBE FLOWER Cough SYRUP has become, where
known the most popular Cough Medicine in the coun
try, because 1t has successfully wihstoOd the three
great tests of merit viz: Time, Experience, and Com
petition, and remains, after passing through this
deal, the best article of its kind in the world.
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP is pleasant TO the
taste. and does not disagree with the most delicate
stomach.
Physicians who have eonsumptiye patients, are in
vited to try the gLoBE FLOWER Cough SYRUP. Its
magical effects will at once be felt and acknowledged
Beware Of counterfeits; the genuine has the words
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP blown in each bottle
aud tie signatures of the prOpretors upon each label
The mark label and compound are protected by
Letters Patent.
Don't take any other article as substitute for GLOBE
FLOWER COUGH SYRUP. Ifyour Druggist or Merchant
has none hand, request him TO order il for you.
Thousands OF Testimonials Of the most wonderful
cures are constantly being received from the North,
EasI, West and South-some OF which seem almost
Sold by Druggists at 90 per bottle $500 for one
half dozen. j. S. PEMBERfON CO., Prop'rs,
Atlanta. Ga.
HUNTER a CO., wholesale Agents,
l@@deOw5m KNOXVILLE. TKHN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09

a FIENDIsh ACT.-Mr. ]. c. Allen had
occasion the other day to reprove colored
bog named Clayton Wilson, fifteen years
of age. Wilson sought to revenge him
self Sunday by sticking two needles into
the body of Mr.. Aliens child, only one of
which has as yet been extracted. Wilson
was committed for investigation.-NasL
UiLLe Bduner
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09

A fifty thousand dollar fire occurred in
Galveston. The property, however, was
fully insured.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-09
A FEW CHOICE LOTS

For sale in Deaderick's Addition.
Cowan's and Pritchard's Additions lie west of the
Clinton Turnpike and both sides of the East Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad. The location
is very convenient TO the Railroad Shops and Rolling
Mill and property in the vicinity is rapidly increasing
in value.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07
WALTEMEYER'S
DTARRHEA MIXTURE /!

TINE proprietor in offering this Medicine to
i the public, does not pretend to cure every
disease of the body, but simply Diarrhea or dis
arrangement of the Bowels of any kind. He
guarantees it to be certain and safe cure, which
he can testify by persons in different sections
of his native State. All he asks is trial, 1t
contains nothing injurious, and can alwayn be
used among children with sure success To
be convinced, give it trial. No cure ne pay.
We, the undersigned, do certify that we have
used the above Medicine, and have been cured
of aggravated cases of Diarrhea. We Therefore
take great pleasure in recommending it to the
public as sure, safe and speedy cure: Col. j.
E. Burch, Washington road, BALTIC. CO.. George
Mason, S. Paca ST.; Lieut.. Geo. Brown, James
Scott, l42 Schrp1 ooIDii, Koe Mil
Ter, Mount vs. -, ~ sneJehkins, Mont ne
~ near Fremont ST.; John Arnold, Sexton-7
vile; Mrs. Ann c. Murray, 1875 S. Paca ST.. G.
Trostle, Washington road, miles out; Mrs. S.
Kelley, Scott ST.; Irving Yealdhall, Washing
ton road, 2 mile Toll Gate Gen. David L. Stan
ton, Catonsville, Nd; Samuel sagell, Ullman's
Distillery; Capt. James Armacost 70 Harrison
ST.. Benz. 0'Harra, South River, A. A. co..; Geo.
Stamp, cor. Conway and Fremont sts.; Clement
Henneckle, Sextonville; Joseph Cough, 191
Conway ST.; j. H. Cracus, Ullman's Distillery;
Jno. Kreamer, 145 Battery avenue; Sam'l Mil
Ter, Arnold Addition Alex. Nash, IS Battery
avenue; Daniel Ledley, IL Walker ST.; Henry
Bennett, Crossst. Geo. Peters, 100 S. Eutaw ST..
Joshua Toney, lao Conway ST.; John ]. Wade,
Washington road, miles John Clark, Wash
ington road; August Rease, Washington road,
2miles Rebecca Fields, Lennon st., Baltimore.
FOR SALE BY. II. Lennon, $50 W. Bal
timore ST.; E. H. Perkins, cor. Baltimore and
Carter & Bro, cor. Pratt and President SITS.
Catonsville; Elkridge Landing, Washington
Road Kimberly, Philadelphia Road Brook
Ign, A. A. CO.. Greentree, Penn. Ave; c. H.
Stephens, N. E. cor. Fayette and Poppleton sts.
J. F. Perkins & Bro, S. W. cor. Green and
Franklin sts.; and at the Propretor's two miles
on the Washington Road.
Price per Bottle, so cts, and $40" I'D by
Druggist generally Fl
April 5.-3m. F. G. F. WALTEMs 4