davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26
gaa UmouNAs1, MosHxrisr. -uThe,Ad-

THa UMumNAg1, MoHHHENr. -AThet tAd-
ministratipnistslwhp have beepi teGcitat-
ing themselves with the belief. that, the
Cincinnati movement was stunned BY
the Presidential election, and died with
Horace Greeley, will soon discover that
they have an exceedingly lively corpse
upon their hands. Connecticut, the first
State In which an election occurs, has
opened the campaign by holding con-
vention Of Democrats and Liberal Re-
publioans, which nominated candidates
and adopted platform. The very first
resolution re.affirms the principles de-
clared at Cincinnati and endorsed at
Baltimore. The other resolutions DR.
raign the President in tho severest terms
for his official misconduct; deplore tho
influence of Federal of1ioe-holders in
State elections; sympathize with Cuba
in her struggle with Spain; and eulogize
Horace Greeley. The candidate for Go
vernon, Charles r. Ingersoll, is o Demo.
crat; the candidate for Lieutenant Co.
vernon is Liberal Republican. The
Connecticut Democracy propose to stick
to the policy inaugurated last summer,
and to make vigorous fight on that
line. Their chances for success are re-.
ported as highly encouraging; but apart
from the general declaration of princi-
plen contained in the platform, the CON
fict will be waged mainly on local issues.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26
Southern Medicines


ElOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE. Medicines for
4 tho South. prepared at the South, from
indigenons roots OF the South, for all diseases
incident to the South.
Preparedb by HEINITSH. Chemiat.
great achievement. Twenty Years ago.
to have said that such Drug Establishment
as HElNITsHB. for the manuraoture Of
Medicines for the South, would be success,
would have been regarded as chemerioai. But
such is the fact; success ever attends wel-ap-
pointed means, and upon this baee we pro-
pose to go on, and offer to tho afflicted the
only remedies worth trying:
Blood. wv
Heinitsh's BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS, for
the Liver.
Heinitsh's K1NA CHILL CURE, for the
Chilis.
Heinitsh's COUGH ExpEoToRANT. Stan
Helnitsh's Crimson TETTER WASH, for
the letter.
Heinitsh's QUAKER LINIMENr, for Rheu-
matism.
For sale, Wholesale and retail. at
E. II. HEINITSH'S
Jan 81 Drug and Chemical Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26
by COLUMBIA WEDNESDAY 1878 Vol
Special Not1ces.
MEDICAL,

ON MARRIAGF-Happy relief for young
~ men from the effects or errors and abuses
IN early life. Manhood restored. Inlpedi-
ments te marriage removed. New method
81 treatment New and remarkable rome
dies. Books and circulars sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO-
CIAT!ON, No. 3 South Ninth street. Phila-
de]phia, Pan institution having a high
reputation for honorable conduct and profess
stonal skill. Dec 16 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26
--z--a -
DEXTER STARI.ES
Pumps! Pumps!! Punlps!i!

Pumps! Pumps! Pumps!!!
w for BLAFCHLEY'SC CC CUMDER WOOD
PUMPS, suitable for wolfe OF all depths. They
are SIMPLE. DURABLE and EcoSostIoiL. fur.
ntsh'n9 pure aoater to he e,nners al much less
expense Mun accompanies the use Of Me city
'oater Two Of those Pumps hayo been mt in
use in the city this present week, and are sub-
lcct to the inspection Of those interested.
FOR sale by JOHN AGNEW Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26

Evans, the Massachusetts murderer,
has been vaccinated.
Old newspapers for sale at PHOENIX
office, at fifty cents hundred.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26
The Great Workshop Of the Body
THE I.JVER

THE LIVER.
the Liver is not well-rogulated in it's 40.
Il ticn. yon will always be unwell, You viii
complain of dullness, oppression of tho brain.
headache,. sick and nervous, constipation
rrestlessness, fullness OF the stomach, IN ndices
ton. dyspepsia, wind on tho stomach, collie,
heartburn. The workshop is deranged dis.
organized, out Of order. No better Regulator
can you apply than HEINTrSHS BLOOD
AND LIVER PILLS. They are Of ali tho
medicines me we know OF, tho only LIVER
They are therefore, Liver oorrector.
Everybody uses them. Everybody likes them
everybody epeaka well OF thom. Only twenty.
hve cents box. Will cure more diseases than
quart Of noxious dccoction. Pepared oniv
by T.. II. HEIHirSH o'''S
reo II Columbia, r. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26
Dogs.

RY terms OF Ordinance, q special tax Of
- two dollars each ia levied on ali dogs in
tue tue Gisy limits. This must be paid and collar
March. All dogs found running at large with.
out snoh COLLAR after that date will be i'm.
pounded. CHAS. BARNUM,
FeD ~ City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26

Secured by a Sinking Fund. Coupons secvred
~ an ANNUAL 1d1 and ReceiUdGie for City
IITes. Bonds non-ta1aJie 1u the CHI,
anon D0nd Ueot q NE Cftu Ltmited by Lao to
g. s5u0,0oU; oao %oo 1a1a'le Property Of the City
THE BONDS offered are authorized bv an
Il Ac. Of Assembly approved March "a
1872, for the construction OF the new Civ
Hall. Their final redemption is. by the forms
OF said Act, secured by "sinkipS fund :" to
be accumulated from the annual rents OF the
nuiialng: These rents will reach from s8. 600
20 lG'UoO pcr annum: and the Carolina Ma
tlonal Bank holds lien of the building for a
term OF twenty years. as trustee, with power
to collect tho rents and hold the same IN vest
cd as fund for the redemption of the bonds.
By salu Act Rpccial annual tax ia rcouired
to be levied topay the simi annual COUPONS.
ana the Caroilna National Bank is made the
trustee or the city to receive tho taxes when
collected and to pay the coupons. The cou-
pons arc also receivable for city taxes.
The taxable property CT the city ia at nre
sent assessed at 81, ,000. .0cO; and by said Act
the bond debt Of the city cannot be increased
Deyond sto0. .UUO whilst these bonds are ont
standing. The bonds are exempt by law from
city taxation. '-otn
These bonds are offered to the public At
eighty nett, with interest from date Of mr.
chase to January 1, 1873, allowed in eottia-
ment. After that date, the accrued Interest
to be added.
To citizens Of Columbia these bonds viii,
give an income Of 123 per cent. as NAV be-
seen from the following statement:
5oven per cent bonds At 76
annual interest. e5t............ o. ner cent
Nineteen years to run, average
~ increase per snnum. ........ il per cent.
Slty LAX 66VeQ. eQ...............2 Q ner rant
Average annual inoome. ....... .123
Dec11
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26
J. W. PARKER,

J. W. PARKER,
REAL ESTATE BNOIxER,
OFFERS for sale, On liberal terms, num-
~ Der OF improved and unimproved LOTS
in Columbia.
Valuable PLAN rATIONS, FARMS, MILLS.
and WOODLAND in different SECTIONS of tho
State. Feb +1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-26
The Central National Bank.
OF COLUMBIA.


OF COLUMBIA,
nFFERS for salea limited amount OF sbove-
~ mentioned BONDS, at the following rates.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, tonly $lO. 600 per
mlle.l At 81 cents aud accrued interest: SE-
COND MORTGAGE, tonly $1,000 per mile, J
a. 70 cePts and accrued interest, and recon-
mend them to Trustees and others having
money to invest, as being tho most desirable
security on the market. for tho following rea-
sons, to wit:
fihsT.-.IME CANNOT DE TAXED By TIE STATE,
COUNTY OR CITY. The -nited States Supreme
Court, in the case Of the Northern Central
hallrosd cs. jackson. (see Wallace, Supreme
Court o; s.. page 2G7,) decided that, when a
hailroad mortgage IL joint one, OH property
lylng IN two or more States. the bonds Sc
cured thereby are not liable to be, taxed by
other OF the Statos; and the same principle
relieves them from taxation by County. City
or Town. The Charlotte, Columbia ana Au
gnsIa bonds arc secured by a joint mortgage
Carolina and oorga.
sEcoND.-Becsusc they arc absolutely safe,
beng secured by n frat mortgage Of only
*l0 0UO, ana second inortgage Of only IS, 900
per mile on the entire road from Charlotte to
Augnsta. and on all tho workshops, btidpce
franchltc and equipments Of said road.
THIRD. D.-.Bccause tho sale OF the first mort
gage bonds will exiingush the floating debt
OF tho road, and the proceeds Of Tho second
mortgage bonds will ha exclusively applirG
to improving the road and adding 10 it's
equipments; thus enhancing tho value of tho
property mortSaecd.
tHFoURTH --Decauso IT, bonds are c0unon
bonds. and the interest payable in New York.
Charlotte. Columbia or Augusta, at tho on.
ton OF tho holder. Thus tn y can bs col.
lCcteh through any bank withomt expense.
FIFTH. The business of tho load is rapidly
increasing. and tho property and franchise
daily becoming more valna hie-.lc net earn.
lngs for the last tivo II: onths being over fifty
pcr cent. moro than fer tho corrcspnndipe
months OF tho preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds arc practically re-
dee'nat! t!e an gold. for specie payment will Ger.
tainly DO resumed before their maturity. In
7estors will, therefore. buy with grconbacks
woi III S7} cents, and receive their pay at mar
thus adding profit OF OVER THIRTY CENTS
on tho dollar on he First Mortgoge Bonds,
and OVER THIRTY-sEyEN CENTS on fhe Second
Mortgage bonds, and in tho meantime rocciy-
ing high rate of interest
FINALLY.-As these Bonds hayo a fixed
valuo in New York, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, they arc considered good collate-
rails. on which money can always bo borrowed
for temporary purposes.
JOHN B. PALMER, Prcsident.
"A. d. BRENIzER, Cashier. Jan 81
Eggs and Sweet Potatoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
WHO WILL BE BROOXLYN'S POLICE SUPER.
INTENDENT2

This Is a question which just now gives q great
deal OF food for consideration to the members Of
the Brooklyn Board OF Police Commissioners, and
to General Jourdan, their President In particular.
Patrick Campbell, the ex-Chlef It transpires, had
been Objectionable to the President. from the nrst.
inasmuch as he considered him unft for the ONCE.
commissioner Briggs the democratic member OF
the Board, the minority side, declared that the ex-
Chlef would compare in point OF capacity and
executive ability with any Chief OF Police In
the United STATES. He failed, however, to con-
vince the military. head. OF the commission Of
the cogency OF his argument In defence OF
the deposed o1icia who claims to have been dis
missed for no other reason save that he wounded
the pride and ambition Of President Jourdan by
Kate Stoddard, in groove other than the course
advised BY his superior. Inspector John 8. Folk
ing the acceptance OF the position by ex-Detectva
sampson, OF New York. General Jourdan De-.
upon him by the ex-Ohief, preferring to leave the
matter With the public and abide thelr decisiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

ness Identifies Pascenciello as the mani Joseph
~ Snas noss S e street. WIN ans
his father; knew him to be his father because
Joseph always called him so; Joseph came TO see
witness at Wooster street several times,
Cross-exanined-I never saw Motto.
TO the Commissioners saw that Joseph had his
also SO eS' that she ear
Mr.. Purdy. on the part Of the government ad.
had overDorne that ofered on the part Of the gov:
ernment and asked an adjournment until next
the evidence gi t for the defenSant, Motto
Mr.. Ansbacfer, on the part OF the defendant, ob.
ected to the application for an 3 nv Tas
show that the defendant Was not Motto at all and
prove that they Knew the twenty
ago-in fact, since he was born. The man had pesn
n prison since last SaG n nad 70 made
out no case for holding him one moment l0ngSI.
Mr.. J. N. Lewis deemed it necessary TO supple
marks, he disclsimed anything like persona!
illusions. but thought It right with the view o.
Of Inducing the CoRmissioner to grant an adjourn
ment to say that he himself was an unfeed att0r:
s ssSreRns sas sn sm
and forbid them not.n This plous ss. ss e..
and and when Ss' Mr.. Lewis. went on with lncrsassd
energy 70 a1rm despite ne evidences n.sSS s ns
.tu
! latter, who Thought he was being violently de-
nounced. began to weep hystericay: the iscnry,
nose condition OF poor Joseph only stimulated the
| energy OF the learned counsel, who made some
very proper remarks about the repression OF thus
kind OF slavery uttered some very pretty and
poeticai sentiments concerning flowers blooming
towards the West, &C., and with great JUNCTION on
edifyng speech, the whole thing eliminating IN the
somewhat prosy result that IKE MI. Purdy, ne
The Commissioner said there was no verbal testi-
mony to corroborate the story Of Joseph. He told
who his master was and where he lived. The other
two little boys who were produced merely stated
that Motto was their master. but said nothing as
j0sepns story stood alone in relation to the pris
oner. He did not, under the circumstance, think
would be an act Of Justice 70 keep the defendant
plicatton Of the government, to enable them to see
what light they could throw on the evidence for
the defence. The Commissioner then discharged
the defendant on his own recognizance until this
day, when, II the government can produce no tes-
latter win be Internationally discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
A paNK DErALCATIOy.
The National Exchange Bank OF Albanys
$4O,e4O Dcicient-Thc Money Loaned ozu
Defective Security.

The National Exchange Bank Of Albany
$4O,64O Dcfictent-Thc Money Loaned ozu
Defective Security.
ALBANY, N. Y, August Is, 1873. 4!
For the past few days rumors have been quietly
circulated among the directors OF the National
Albany Exchange Bank OF large deficiency In;
their cash assets, and that the persons charged
with taking the funds were Charles p. Grant, %
waterford, teller, and william II. Paddock assist
ant teller. Calling Cashier Williams, was toldt
that an examination Of the affairs OF the institute
ton shows that $40 $40 are missing, aud that 1t isl
supposed the parties named above have used
the funds. The cashier further stated that;
more careful and tn orough investigation OF thal
books Is in progress, and that in few days moreJ
Paddock's connection with the bank was severed1
few days ago. Grant has told the bank onlcersI
that the amount was loaned to parties who aral
good for IL, and he has left the city to them.
Padd0cks friends assert that he only owes they
bank $3.50, and that the institution holds Pad
ton he gave SS6SS bonds So That the latter win
more than cover the amount charged to him.
Grants bonds are for only 5000 and the bankl
may lose the remainder The institution has q
surplus fund Of $4,000, so that its capital will not
It Is thought the missing funds were loaned to-
Grant was one OF the officers. Both tellers aro
young men and married. Grant is very respect
ably connected In Waterford and was supposed to
possess ample means, The affair has caused q
great amount OF gossip, as both parties havot
moved In high social circles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
1AE HARLEM CHURCH ulsstNs 4!
Divergent Narratives Of the Rival Liti-
Kant-An Olive Branch That WIS
Not Symboical Of Peace.
Cumulatin9 Costs by the
Comptroller.
Expense OF Contrasting Judge Ferler's
Salary Claim Trying to Got
Even on the Sheriff.

Yesterday the further hearing OF the case OF
Fincenxo Motto who Is charged with Keeping an
italian boy In involuntary servitude and cruelty
beating him. was resumed before Commissioner
Osborn. Additional evidence was given for the
defendant and at the close Of the testimony 1t was
admitted by counsel for the government that the
proof orered In behalf OF Motto had overborne that
submitted by the prosecution. An application BY
the government for an adjournment until to-day to
sec how lar they might be able to secure rebuttng
evidence, was granted by the Commissioner, who
discharged Motto on his own recognizance. ~
Louisa Kenny charged with passing counter
felt $40 bill on Amelia Reynolds, In payment Of her
board, was yesterday brought before United States
Commissioner Shields for examination. The testi-
mony showed that Louisa knew the bill was coun-
terfeit and the Commissioner held her to await the
action of the Grand Jury. ~ 500 M q
Judge Ledwith, holding Special Term OF the
Superior Court, devoted yesterday, and certainly
with very commendable patience, listening to the
wrangling disputes Of counsel on the dissensions
In the First Baptist church Of Harlem. He has got
good job before him, and one promising to occupy
two or three days more Of his time
There Is adispute it seems, as to the legality Ofthe
charges made by the Sheriff In the recent seizures
made by him Of the pictures in the Governors
room and other city property to satisfy the judg-
ment obtained by Judge Fowler In his prosecution
Tor payment OF his salary. The case was yesterday
Drought to the notice OF Judge Daniels holding
Bupreme Court, Chambers, on motion to tax the
costs, and the decision viii probably be given In
Gay or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
THE BLACK CROOK.
Matt Morgan's pictures-Nliss Grey
Wants to DO Heard Again.

Ez0tt MorSon's Ptctures-M1ss Grey
Wants TO DO Heard Again.
MoRRIsANIA, August 49, 1873.
To THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Iperceive that Mr.. Morgan has come forward
In defence OF his ''outrageously lewd" pictures.
He asks II the writer has ever seen "Powers' Greek
Slave" or 'Tttian's Venus" Now, two dozen
Greek slaves or venuses would not make his picture
any less lewd, for "two wrongs do not make .
right" Besides II any person sees the ..Greek
Slave" or "venus" advertised or printed on pro-
gramme they ore aware Of what they may expect,
and avoid 1t II agreeable; but when they see an
allegortcal picture OF woman advertised, and then
behold the "outrage0usy lewd" specimen, the
author cannot Justly ,censure the writer for re-
marking 1t publicly. Then, will Mr.. Morgan allow
me to suggest-hrst, when he replies to an un-
known lady, not to insinuate that she Ia impure,
for IT does not sound WELL coming from q person
OF education and culture as Mr.. Morgan wishes to
be considered, and no gentleman would do so.
Then he might paint covering-be 1t ever 60
scanty-over part OF his picture and thereby remedy
the gartng defect and save the trouble Of "cOver.
ing the Venus de Medicis with gauze petticoat,n
or putting trousers on the legs OF panofortes -
am yours very truly MISS M. GREY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
TRANSATLANTIC BALLooN1NG.

A New Aspirant for Fame a. q Sci.
entist-Tho Utter Fixzle OF Philadel-
phia's scheme OF nm Air Limo to
Europe.
The Philadelphia transatlantic balloon enterprise
in the interest Of which 80 many meetings were
held at the Continental Hotel In that city, and so
many columns OF editorial matter spread before
the readers Of the newspapers OF that city, has
entirely collapsed. The committee appointed to
obtain subscriptions consisting OF E. W. @. Greene,
Chairman; CIV. Fairman, General A. NJ Stout, F. 7.
Walton, Richard Penistan, Joseph Sinnott, R. r.
Campon and George NJ Coates, ESQ.,, have, Its said
abandoned the enterprise, and declare themselves
unable to raise the amount OF money necessary for
trial OF the transatlantic balloon scheme, About
$1,000 had been cOnditonally subscribed, but the
actual cash receipts did not pass the sum OF $40,
which was expended IN printing and other Incl
dental expenses.
TIE ORIGINATOR OF THE SCHEME,
Colonel II. G. DE Alma, has abandoned the "Cen-
tennial City, its late, and comes to New York to
ask the assistance OF public spirited men toward
voyage. A reporter OF the HERALD called upon
Colonel De Alma yesterday and obtained rom him
the following facts relative to bis proposed voy.
age:-
THE EAsrERLY AIR CURRENT.
~ am,n said the prospective aeronaut, 80 nrm
the in
seventeen times and have always found during the
fall. and winter streng surface current from the
tensions when In the Prussian service. have
carefully estimated the chances OF success and
place them at eighty-fve out OF the hundred.
mean to say that there are 1fteen chances to
eighty-hye that the balloon win never be heard Of
again. This
PERCENTAGE OF RISK
am willing to accept. have met Professor Wise
and believe him TO he courageous man, but am
confident that he win find that the canvas out Of
which the balloon Is constructed Is entirely unsuited
for his purpose, and that the gas will escape with
such rapidity as to render the completion Of the
voyage impossible"
SILK BALLOON.
"What Is the style Of the aerial ship which you
proposed TO US 2" asked the reporter.
II pledged myself to embark with three COM
panions on any day to be designated BY the
executive committee In balloon OF rom seventy
1ve to eightynve feet in diameter, constructed Of
good raw SILK material, coated and vanished
IA the best possieIe, manner man d alled
life boat, all necessary scientific apparatus and
provisions for thirty days. fhe boat and car snail
be Identical, as regard IL as an impossiphlty 10
safely launch boat under and IN such close prox.
unity to q large two story car. would agree 70
remain In the air for at least three times twenty,
four hours and while there should MAKE use or al!
the open to the aer0naut for seeking and
remaining in the region OF strong west wind. 1
should aim to traverse much OF Europe as posi-.
BILE, and would much rather land In Austrta than
IN the BEtttsh Isles or France"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

The great east side spent quiet day on last Sab
bath, as the returns at this Court amply showed
yesterday. They we're unusually light and what was
most satisfactory was marked diminution in cases
ofintoxication and disorderly conduct There was
one case Of burglary. of which William Dillman,
Thomas Walsh and Andrew Flagg were
the parties accused It was alleged
against them that early on Monday morn.
ing they broke into the premises No. 323 East
Sixteenth street. occupied as liquor store by
John II. Schloss, and that alter helping themselves
freely to the best liquor in the saloon they left TAX
Ing with them billiard balls, bottles or brandy,
cigars and sardines of the value OF $7O They were
held to answer In default OF $1,000 bail each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
THE C0NPTR0LLER's CoNTUMACY.
Running Up Bills OF Cost which the
City Has TO Pay-Tho Sheriff. Charges
In judge FOwlersS Case.

City Has TO Pay-The Sher16's Charges
In Judge Fow1er's Case.
1t happens in nearly every case where the Comp.
troller resists payment OF bill against the city,
and the same is brought into the Courts for adjudi
cation. that he has TO pay 1t In the end; and this
Is not all. The city gets saddled with q snug bill
OF costs. The Judge Fowler litigation for his
salary Is o case In point In addition to having TO
pay the full amount Of salary claimed there are
several hundred dollars OF interest and the Sheris
expenses beside to say nothing OF the expense OF
contesttng the matter in the Courts. 1t viii be
remembered that, after judgment had been
pronounced In favor OF Judge Fowler
and the Comptroller refused to nav IL.
the Sherin went through the somewhat
stereotyped but effective form OF levyinp on the
pictures In the Governors Room, together with
making Two other levies on city propertv incInJ.
ing one on the fixtures In the Cornptroers ofnce
Judge Fowler got bis money but this did not quite
end the motion. The case came up yesterday in
Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Daniels.
on motion to tax the Sherifrs bill. The sherifra
the charge night OF sale and the charges for the
day and night watchers the whole bill amounting to
$25o
After quite an argument on the matter, an enort
being made on the one hand to show that the
charges were illegal and exorbitant, and on the
othef that they were perfectly proper and just.
JUDGE Daniels lptimated that as the city was but
trustee FOR the CtIkeIs IL was doubtful how far the
levy was LAWFUL and That ~ fhe city was not likely
to run away with its property, the employment OF
WATCHERS ives uncaped Tor. he. howevefs lQVk tne