davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
uestfbestrr GOurtn aea estate for safe

TOR SALE-The weli-kn0wn RESlDEhStEt.
Il Of Adams ba les, % esaa.s .'. e-fei '..-s =, u.
Ia accnuAnrFi slsns hsh, e,a-f aa 4-iA 70 V
tsIns Aspy A. ,. B4EhAh2h ~ = &C.. - -i-''%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

SATURDAY AFrEESOoN axe - tIaih Cha efs OF -asis
VVANTED-In one of the outer Wards of
oa LOT o. uIolnl nGs' 5e N goa Tsseiea % A' "
Gin prOprrtp 10 fet.
4 FULL % feet wide HOUSE, three rooms
\ den or F8urfrchst or poae heAtef TO RENI
a % for s1ss S se' sn P1 sie or io Sa'
oaL Apply Z. H. LUDLOW Co. 5Pnest or Z Easi seven
VERY COMFORTABLE HOUSE on
y Forty fr.st FAB and Madsonaye % AkSI 1SPIE-
Appy L. ii. LlDLO" Co., Finest OF - l. SsentssIs'I
ETRST SUBURBAN SALE of the SEASON,
BY -. bLsh, hsH -. 80 Pt = 20 s.
sr.I.s fllm C.lT Hall By Ere R. r..
SATURDAY AFrLsSOON taLe o trsn ch.mbeTs or a9ts,s
TVO RENT-l55 2d-Ave., 4-story, (. b.
bI..9 500
l7ih 3s.ory, =, brown stone 800
W. W.. - y. is orr a. = i' Fruet 200
+ftoD bfosn stone i"'o
cas Dr. oay By permit from ,ros,,n c,spvxrps
. ave lHss Lleassl.
THOBNTJN NJ. RODMAN, Real Estate
Aes Broslrsv osers Tor LEASE sTOkE and DWELLING
9 wave place separately rent tl2co store
With bach room and basement, $3.50 hrs' aoer $40
dss Of 7s saih.y, eofnrf N.Tsrsy ps good
,sase, sisIy. vii Bli % s.-st
'I'0 RENT-For private family only, the i've
.l.at risf a. r err nod 70 pss. IpPb
10 HEsRT TAYLOR ReaI lsntr 80 az BrosdsaE
'VO LET-To q small, satisfactory family, a
MIRA hi tas occupied ssa aai5 p 'l1lial AP@J 70 G
IL LOCK pa Broa.ssE
rTVO RENT ther furnished or unfinished,
aver arsf..v .a.t' - seog h0ts ca 81
h LtnLOW kCo. b F.s--i 4 ssVeuiesatbsL Rll1sl
rilO LEP-To a small family of adults four
1pl4s, 80 $40 ~ niri noo Of - fssig'L oaa
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
60 uhom II nan Gcnttru

60 uhom II nan Concern
A WIDOW LADY of the highest respecta-
n btv residing m PouThkeepse with pleasant and omortane
--ors would Ike 20 charge Of few Children
Pre, shng leave their little ones where ney can hse
y orr and notherv references VII Al
dre. Il. J. B. Box 4,.O2, POst-Omce. New YORK
DERSONS giving up housekeeping or going
abroad can procure for SILVER PLATE PILlhE
aTEs am TRUNKS OF vaazhes the SILfFbsAAI
sAFE Deposit COMPANY ThdsTe. AID oeyeaiasL' o
pose Cooper Inst tuie ~
THE GENERAL AGENCY for the WORLD
EXPOSITION Vienna, Austria, 70 established not only o tne
purpose providing sue lodgings AZ reasoEabe Prices oaf a %
e ever comfort who sill address Themselves us
tabushneut Everything m BE- eHtre aHsae0a Inc
a are situated sCHOTrENRISG Vienna ProsPectases sent "
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

lectures Guo Hcriluas.
COOPER UNION FREE LECTURES for tho
- People Han at SATURDAY, April De
Lecture delivered By Prof LOUIS kLSbkkui A. D. e~
KxPLIa1TIOS on MusIcAL HARMoSY"
T1ehess gr.a Uoa, a. Al breAhS
Bookstore, UaiSasqHA's ,n,.,s yr-v,-- s..-.,y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

ANCHOR Line EXPRESS STEAMERS
~ sci .-rrnP. er1 o.. Eort- Aew-Ierk
anglia srruri1v. ErROp Sarurdav April p
OLlAlA. ~ euriaT. lur IhNACA " curSaa7 Agri To-
Forwarded 90 AMI from r Station
Britain Gerulrr NsEFay Sweden Denmark Ameea
sa.. .7erT. coilta T, al cbca F 1lleI rlue lue
T-res Drs 1e tehf 20 lowest curre1cr raies
HENDERSON BROTHERS Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
GoruoraIlon Notlres.

GoruordIlou Notlres.
DEPARTMENT or AssEEsEsrs No 2 CHAsHEEs.sT
NEW-HORK, Jan. ., 1874
NOTICE is hereby given that the Assessment
~ Rolls Personal Estate Of the CITY and County
New s3 all be for Inspection and eEon on
and aa.r MONDAY will until The 10Th
Apn correction Of and the
alton of The and estate
believing themselves ageed must maze Application 70
The Commissioners dHfhs h period ABOVE = 00ef " oOAA
T. p BABCOCK Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
fine Aris.

ART NOTICE.-Archibsld Johnston, Auction
n ear sell THIS 0Ar AZ az s.issresI = s.s M Pssr
MOS .zs ssst s0Ay be asEHsA " sss-sssss"
le.<n " s>s sss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

miscellaneous.
CAUTION CAUTION
BOXERS BITTERS
Parties wishing bay Bes AMI DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning the article cautioned ag1nH TIE mutations ana
by unscrupulous nafidnAs
hui recognized which they generally are pui
m and pncpav while the genuine article though
pAafabe pleasant refined iase
and ass otainz ApOhecaY Bay only o. respectAoe
P o. Boz No. L01s 40 % LoertI-ss y l.
TAPEWORM REMOVED in a few hours,
complete No lee asked until the he.a passes Medicine
~ -e F' Dr. EASTWOOD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-30
500 to $3.50; merchant sailors, $40;

800 to $3.50; merchant tailors, $40;
undertakers, $50; warehouses, storage,
$50; wheels of fortune, per week, $40;
wagons. drays, carts and hacks run for
hire, one horse, So; wagons. drays, carts
and hacks run for hire, two horse, $16;
wagons, drays, carts and hacks run for
hire, four horse, S35; wagon, dray or
cart, private, store or business. for haul
ing. &C., into city treasury, for badge,
5O cents; and for any other business or
profession. not otherwise provided for,
u license tax of $40. No person shall
let or hire any wagon, cart, dray or
other carriage or vehicle for the trans
poriation of goods or passengers within
the limits of said city, without having
first obtained badge from the City
Clerk, paying therefor into the city
treasury 90 cents, to be placed on some
conspicuous part Of the vehicle, under
penalty OF So for each and every day
that such vehicle shall he so run, to be
recovered by iufol nation before the
Mayor; provided that nothing herein
contained shall be construed to extend
to wagons, carts Or other vehicles going
to or from market; nd for any other
business or profession not otherwise
provided for, license tax of $40 to $50.
Prorided, farther, That where two tr
more branches of business, not neces-
sarily connected, are conducted in one
establishment, u license shall be charged
aud collected for each branch of bust
ness SO conducted, as specified in this
ordinance Dogs-upon each and every
dog, to be paid by the person or per.
sous on whose premises the dog is kept,
81; and the police of the city Of Colum-
b'u are hereby authorized aud required
to seiz' and contine every dog found
running at large, aud not having on the
city bulge or COLLAR for the current year,
aud for every dog 80 taken up by the
police, 81 additional shall be paid for
the same.
SEC. 8. all ordinances and parts of
ordinances conflicting with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
The ordinance for appropriations was
taken up Some little debate ensued,
when. on motion of Alderman Cooper,
City Council adjourned at 80 A. NJ.
CHARLES BARNUM, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-30
COLUMBIA, S. G.
Sunday Morning. November 80. 1873.
No War.


The Spanish Ministry, under the ad-
vice of the principal governments of
Europe, has resolved to deliver the
Virginins and its surviving Grew and
passengers to the United States author
tiles, and to refer the questions Of it's
seizure and of indemnity to the Govern
ment and damages to families or reia-
tives to mixed tribunal. This is eml-
nently satisfactory &c far. 1t is no less
than it was proper to expect. The
whole difficulty seems in fair way Of
adjustment. The only parties likely to
be disappointed are those who desired a
war in order to crafty their propensity
to steal aud plunder, and who count
human life as of small account, If by it's
sacrifice they could be made rich aud
powerful.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-30

The Lesson OF Captain Fry's Death.
The New York Herald has some kind
words for the Christian hero, Captain
Fry, and urges the claims of his desti-
tute widow and her seven helpless chill
dren. An army officer, in IL oommuni-
cation to the Herald, after quoting the
final utterances of his sorrow stricken
but unconquersd spirit, and dwelling
particularly upon the affeoting passage
in his appeal, in which he says he has
no home or country, and is victim of
war and persecution, the way of pros
perity being closed to him, nobly claims
him for his countryman and his exam
pie and glorious death as legacy to
both professions. He sends S200-one-
half to be applied to the assistance of
his wife and children, and the other to
build monument to his memory.
The friends of Captain Fry, the men
OF that section which he served 80 faith
fully. cannot be insensible to such tri-
butes of appreciation and sympathy.
They come from generous hearts, and
do their authors the highest honor.
But it seems not to have occurred to the
Herald nor to 'Army," that Fry is q
victim OF circumstances that are un-
worthy to exist, and that his fate has
logically followed the cruel treatment OF
the South by the General Government
through nearly decade of years. He
went from Louisiana. whore vulgar
despotism is upheld by force of arms,
and the rights of the people disregarded,
contemned and trampled under foot.
The virtues and accomplishments OF
Fry were sufficient to exclude him in
such community from every avenue of
support aud every position OF honor.
The same state OF things exists here and
in other Southern States. How many
more grand souls. worthy all Grccian,
all Roman fame, must spccumb to their
hard fate before the Government will
SEQ its error aud resume its magma
nimity? How much longer will. it con
tinue to show itself strong only III in
fanny? The triie lesson of Fry's death
is not invasion Of Cuba, but justice to
the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-30
Monument /, Bishop Davis.

A monument of great beauty and
taste has just been completed and erect
ed iii tho cemetery ut Camden to the
memory Of the excellent und revered
Bishop Davis. It is twelve aud half
feet high, standing on base of granite,
thirteen inches thick, and four feet
square. II is of Italian marble, with
square shaft, the front of which is
carved with mitre crosier, and capped
with on urn. On the right side is the
following inscriptions:
For many years without sight,
He endured. III seeing Him who is invi. i.ible
Weak in Body, yet strong in Mind;
This holy Man Of God, both rs
Priest and bishop OF the Church,
Adorned the doctrines Of God, our Saviour.
In all Things.
Tho Diocese Of South Carolina,
StaDli.hed, strengthened, settle in the Faith
BY hi. Episcopate,
Blessed in his Lie, borrowed iu his Death,
Erects thi. Monument,
As n grateful tribute to his memory
On the reverse side:
II have fought a good fight, 1 have finished
my course, have kept the faith"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-30

A SHOCKING ATRocIrY.- The Kings.
tree Stn says: "Mr. Robert II. Shaw,
who lived few miles below this place,
was shockingly murdered on Monday
last, under the following circumstances
He was on his way home from McCut-
try's store, when he became involved in
m alteration with Bill Shaw, negro,
whom he cut with knife. Shortly
after. York Brown and Isaac Shaw, me-
groes, also came up and assaulted MIR.
Shaw 80 severely that he died from the
effects of his wounds the same afternoon.
He was terribly beaten on the head with
some heavy stick or pole, end left by
the roadside in helpless condition. An
inquest was held and verdict rendered
that he died from wounds received by
the hands Of the parties above named.
They have oil been lodged in jail"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-30

Mr.. jacob Carroll, we'll known and
popular merchant, died of pneumonia
at his residence, near Fort Motto, on
the 17th inst, in the forty first year OF
hisage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-30

4M. II. CuTT, I1oSpltul, NJ. Z Carr, lnul-
gent poor; John Alexander, City Clock
l.. g. Carpenter, miscellaneous; NJ l.
Carr, City Park; Jackson pai ker, NJ l.
Carr. Is. +. Griffin, j. Agnew n Sou,
Street Department.; II. Goodman, Aims
House; NJ. T. Carr. Aims House; NJ. L.
Carr, l.. W. Wing, Guard House
On motion, the Recommendation Of
the committee WAS adopted.
The Committee on Streets, TO whom
was referred the petition Of several cItl
z"ns residing in Wnyerly, to have Lady
street opened uuder the Charlotte, Co.
Iunbia aud Augusta R,ilro,d, rrfrrtrd
the same back, with the following re-
cOmlnenuution:
Tho Committee on Streets, having
examined the street referred to in the
petition, would recommend that Lady
street bo opened across the railroad
track and continue to Pickens street, as
parties are intruding on said street, on
what is known az Warnings Alley, be-
tween Pickcns aud Henderson streets.
On motion, the report of the commit
tee was adopted.
The Committee on Guard House and
Police reported bn TX the report Of the
Chief of Police for month OF October ms
examined and found correct.
Ga motion, the same was concurrsl
in.
Tho Committee on Water Works
made the following report:
TO lie Uon0rnbte Mayor unW Aldermen
lCGENTLEMEN: On turning over the
water works to tho Columbia Water
Power Company, there We're on tho
grounds l64 cords Of pine wood, which
we think sono steps should be taken to
remove, rs the present condition of tho
wood is unsafe
On motion of Alderman Thompson,
the consideration of the above was post
poned for the present.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Nm This Sign We Conquer.

1t is interesting to mark the differ
ence between the fearless action Of
the Republican party, as exhibited
in its State Convention, and that OF
the various organizations opposing it.
Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wiscu,I-
sin--all great Republican States
place themselves squarely on the
side of the farmers movement, AMI
bring the Republican party up in
solid columns 10 oppose monopolies
aud fight the battles Of the new rev.
oiutlon. They condemn corruption
aud iniquity wherever found, and
apologize for no guilty man, be .hc
friend or toe.
How is it with the parties in cp-
position? In ohio and penusAI-
eunia the Democracy passed long
strings of resolutions upon dead
ISSUES, bat dismiss the agriculturiste
with feeble mention, and without
proclaiming any method to redress
the wrongs under which this class Is
laboring. In the former State the
Pharisees, the new party" passed
the farmer by without recognition,
not deigning To give them II para
graph in the wordy resolves" sent
out as IA platform. In Kentucky,
the home of the simon pure Dene.
cracy, the ever faithful Democatic
State, the farmers were not only *.
nored, but the party refused To cor-
denim the increase of salaries, Willie
some of the chief Democratic organs
Openly defend it. These facts speak
| for themselves. They show that the
lskulking guerrillas who compose the
| various squads opposed TO Republi
canism are ready to do any thing lor
power, and that they are everything
| by turns and nothing long, 10 sus
the various breezes that blow In their
individual localities.
such conduct has received, and
will continue to receive, the dir favor
and conteInptof the people. Parties.
like men, mast bo honest if they
would be successful. Trickery, dein !
agogery, hypocrisy, cannot pelma-
nently triumph. II there is any II
publican working. for the new REFORM
for poIicy's sake, he may rs well hay
down his burdens and retire. The
Republican party wants men who
will labor in this cause because il Is
right, and not because it Is poliic J,
and The determined and positive
manner in which it lasentered upon
the contest in the States ahoys
named, and in the various sections
where conventions have been held IN
other States proves that the old spirit
with which The party fought rebel
lion and slavery inspires it In the
new cause:;, that the old organization
which rewarded the soldier, liberated
the capt, W, and gave free BONES ~
free men on the national domain, Is
the one to which the people mnst
now turn for justice and relief. TIE
nuttois: Purity at any cost; honesty
ut Whatever sacrifice /; the Will Of the
people is the lazy Of the land. Under
This sign the party goes forward to
conquer in the futnre.as it has III the
past. Inter- Ocean.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

thequalifications requisite In a Sup't
Of schools, and will certainly not
allow the educational interests of the
county to suffer for lack Of either en-
ergy orability.
Mr.. Reynolds lives near the corner
of Cnion, Swan, Perry and Red Rock
townships. He is one of the best
andmost popular men in the north
western portion Of the county, and
justthe sort of man the people want
for a member of the Board of Super
visofs. He will sweep the North
wesein October.
EsW. Starr, Of Red Rock, was a
happy choice for Coroner. No better
coulN have been made.
Here we have ticket upon which
all ere ex-soldiers except perhaps
Baker, Reynolds and Starr. Com
pare Them with such mems as Green
r. Clark, Crozier and Ferris, and
choose!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
RATES oFADvERT;sin
his intention to enter actively into

his intention to enter actively into
the current canvass, as several ap.
pointments are made for him by tl.r
Central Committee. There has ais,
been one appointment made for SEN
ator Harlan, but whether with or
without his consent we are unable ~
say. OF one thing, however, we feel
pretty sure, and that is that the peo-
Pile Of Iowa will not listen with any
patience to any public speaker, rfo
matter how eminent, whose hands
are not entirely clean Of the " salary
grab" pollution. On this their
minds are made up.-Bsriinysos
Hack Eye.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

The Ottumwa Democrat, the oracle
of the party i'm Southern Iowa, thus
whistles to keep up the courage and
steady the nerves Of the party in its
march graveyard. Democrats are
on furlough this year. They always
do AS they please, yet in this polite
al canvass they are loose by agree
ment, and are under no obligations
whatever to any Convention. They
can support either the right or the
left wing of the Republican, party, or
stay at home. Bully for the fur
lougII! We like itr'
That's right Sam'. Better be
jolly though you are more certain Of
Il big defeat than for years before,
thar to be sulky in view OF the ire
sistable downward tendency OF your
party, and its inevitable ana utter
overthrow.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Consistency Il ~ gcweI.

If we are correctly Informed .nei-
ther Senator Harlan nor Senator
Wright has drawn his bach pay y
nor does other nf then, intend to APP
propriate it to his own suse. III we
are right In this, we. would respect
fully suggest tn.these honored repre-.
sentative. of the whole State Of
Iowa, that they will save themselves
the trouble. of answering unpleasant
and annoying questions II they will
cover tbs .nlbney into the United
rs,stes treasury without further de
lay. ssens.or Wright Is cn The
ground, asa has probably signisied
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

r. s. Hughes was a candidate be-
fore the Polk Co. Republican conven-
ton for Sup't Of Common Schools,
and was defeated. The report was
soon. circulated that he felt sore and
would not support the ticket. Hav-
ing heard this report, he writes to
the Republican in this sensible, man
Iy and truthful style: lnasmuch
as | have been identified with said
party from It's infancy--have shared
its sorrows and its joys-have seen t
crush the most gigantic rebellion ev-
er known--open the prison doors and
let the oppressed go free-proclaim
the, doctrine of universal liberty and
equal rights, never before enjoyed on
earth; no man, or set of men, shall
drive me from it, until ii iCrsakes tire
principles that have made 1t the
strongest party in the land and tife
world." That is the spirit for any
true partizan to manifest In such
cases. il his party Is right, In his
opinion, he cannot afford TO forsake
it Because he has been beaten in
contest for a nomination nits con
vention. II he IL not in accord with
his party. and IS 80 easily offeGded,
lie only shows that his party Was
right in selecting a.o.her nan.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Knoxville National Bank.

EoXVILLE, IOWA. CArirAL$lt0,o0
la Gold, Silver, Government and other
Securities hougki and sold. Interest allowed
an time deposits. Special attention given to
Collections. 0psn from. 8 A. M. to r. M.
sScept Sundays.
DIRECroRG,
= W. Collins, S. l.. Collins, j s. Canning
! 'rn A. j.. Kerr, jackson kam.y, 5. X.
ihsi,smy, j. Bittenbender. At. Brooks. 4.
u. Woodruff.
0gEIcERS.
= !" COLLINS, President.
:. Cos sISGHAa, Vice President.
a. J bsioGs, Cashier. ts.l5tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Hlacksmithing.

ID 0BERTs AND JAMES have opened q
IL Blacksmith Shop in the huilding for,
nsFly occpp,ed by J r. Roberts, just west OF
the New bank building. and are prepared to
co al work N their line in the bet manner
and al fair rates Ten per cent of for cash.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
g A.fHAFBR il carrying on the Carriage
~. and Wagon business in the samo build
ing where he j. prepared to do all Kinds VI
soodwork in neat and subs tantial manner.
All per ons IN need af wcss are invited to
give them a call at their shop. (u.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Letter from t'rOi. Mathews
IOWA STATE AGR'L. COLLEGE, ,
AMES Iowa, Aug. l6, 1873.

Iowa STATE AGR'L. COLLEGE,
AMEs Iowa, Aug. l6, 1873.
EnIToR NoTER:-By reference to
the newspapers, | see that my name
was presented to the Anti-Monopo'y
Convention at Des Moincs on the 18Th
inst. as a candidate for Governor.
While / duly appreciate the honor,
and feel grateful ~ my friend who
WAS pleased to manifest his esteem
and confidence in this way, ! will be
permitted to say that the idea OF be-
ing candidate before said Conren'
ton for that or any other office had
never entered into my thoughts; ana
the gentleman, | know not VINO he
was who proposed my name, an
sure will do me the justice to say that
it was done without my knowledge
oras,ent. either directly or indirectly.
| will also add, that ! am well
pleased with the nominations then
and there made, and as every feeling
aud sympathy Of my nature are en-
listed in the cause Of the laborlng
classes in whose behalf, and for the
promotion of whose interests and
elevation this party has been org@ii
lied. | will give the ticket my most
cordial support.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES MATHEYs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

An Anti-Secret Society Conven-
ton recently met in Guthrie Co., and
nominated ticket. 1T makes fight
upon Masons, Changers, Odd Eel
lows, Good Templars, etc.