davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
- - -
Future Days. =
IoYLATIMEE q CLEARY,

DY LATEMEE Il CLEARH,
enth street, Star 0nice DniIdinS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN:
rRON Ed BUSINESS PROPERTY ON MIMI
sTEEEf L WEST, OPPOSITE THE cENTRE
Tn icr and by virtue of deed of trust dated
f3s, being one OF the Land records for Washing!on
county, in the District of Cnlumbis; and BY The
sell a puSic auction CT & ffoat Of he premise;
MONDAY, the :3tn Y OF Mar, i"S - a. i9 sSasTs
ngmSered tares hundred and o. eStytiT,9s; n yiT,s stgss
T1It the s Gnssh Which to
b. Ward b. cert ain deed recur led in Liber J. A,
SS 81 50S County mi %G D. G together with the i'm
proyenents thereon, consisting Of four-story
HSf This property is one of the most valuable busI
hss ar stIe: une2fourth cash. residue In T. Is
"a and 70 months with interest from the day Of sale,
at 10 Per neF T6e hundreS M sar GoT
time Of Sale. II the terms Of sale are not complied
w IN the sen S GdXs to hs he sk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after giving
nGSs tn some cRs the
LArrMEE MfIETsi'!RsE I GEsEGRYs I[Rifs''
myItd&ds. lstarl Auctloneers.
DY IATIMER d CLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
corner Of STenTe and EieT
TRUSTEES SALE OF "A ThREE-STOh1
REsTs SHEaSs PMEEMafiNS sEEMEES oFHtRFFkNTR tSsH ASb
RgfF E2RffEESfTs oFF6srE EfhREta kSR SsSURf
Under and by virtue of deed Of trust, dated
March Il. 1871, and duly recorded in Lber e. folio
4S5, being one OF the land records for Washington
county, In the District OF Columbia, and by the
written request Of the party secured thereby viii
seil at public auction. on the premises, on TUES
DAY, the 18th day of May, Is74 O'Clock, p. M,
the eastern part of lot numbered twenty, (a In
square numbered two hundred and fifty, C2So,) hay-
ing fropt OF eighteen feet one inch on north l
street, and running back with the ssme width 70
the southern line OF said lot, together Win
the improvements thereon, consisting OF we'll
built three-stQry brick Dwelling, with two-story
Back BuIlding, containing In all about ten rooms,
with bsth-roo range, hot and cold water, marble
This property Is situated in one Of the most con-
yeuient and pleasant locasions in the city, and
should command the attention Of persons desirous
odsecurlng delightful home.
Terms: One fourth cash; residue in twelve, eigh-
teen twenty-four and thirty months, with interest
from day Of sale at ten per GENT. per annum. All
conveyancing ct cost of purchaser. Three hundred
dollars down time OF sale. If the terms of sale
are not compi d with in ten days from day Of sale
the trustee the right to resell the property
At the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
after giving five days notice In some newspaper
pubII shed In the city of " ashington.
SAMUEL CROSS, Surviving Trustee.
LATIMER & CLEARY,
my1i-d&ds Cstarl AuctIoneers.
National Republican., 1874-05-16
loY THOS. e. WAGGAMAN,
Real EStata AuctiOneer 5i9 Sey

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
s4YETNHTEhAssTFR SRYENTh sTREE2s G9sEEh N5hr2wEsf 2E "
BY virtue of deed Of trust dated May p 1sS5, and
recorded In Liber A s. No. o. folio 44 ct seq,
OF the land records for Washington county, ID. c.,
the undersigned trustee will sell in front Of the
premises, at public auction, THURSDAY, the
nth day OF June 1874, at O'Clock p. m, Lot 7, in
square 23a.
Terms OF sale: One third cash: balance IN one and
two years, secured on property sold, and TO bear
interest from day Of sale, or all cash. at optic
terms OF must be compiled with in fve days,
the trustee the right to resell at risk and
cost 0i oeiAuG GEORGE 5: GIDEON, Trustee.
THOS. E. WAGGAMAS,
National Republican., 1874-05-16
Thus. Z. WAUUAhl
myl2-Tu, TIL, S&ds Auctl
DY wORMLEY & JOHNSON,
ID Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers,
I5lIx Pennsylvania avenue.

By virtue OF deed Of trust to Daniel L. Eaton,
dated June !, 1871, and under decree of the SUI
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia, In equity
cause No. 234 docket u, we will sell at public
ton TU ESDAY May 81 lS7i at 80 clock p. m,
in front Of the premises all that piece or parcel Of
ground situate in the city Of Washington, ID. c.,
known And designated as part Of lot NUMBERED I'VE,
Is in square seven hundred and sixtythree (763):
Beginning for the same at point OH Second street
east eighteen 8) feet sorth Of the southwest
of said lot; running thence east eighty (6O) feet;
thence north eighteen Qs) feet thence west eighty
(S0) feet to Second street east; thence south along
the line OF Second street east eighteen s) feet to
Terms; Twenty y-fve hundred dollars, with interest
at 10 per cent. from December 1871, together with
premium for insurance and expenses Of sale In cash.
and the balance in six (6) and twelve (12) months.
for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing inter-
est from the day of the sale, and secured by deed
OF trust the property sold, viii b. taken. de-
pOst Of SlCO will Be required on the day Of sale.
All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. II terms OF
sale not complied with in i've days the trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defLutIng purchaser after ve days
advertisement In some one OF the newspapers pub
lished in the city of Washington, ID. Q.
GEO. w. STlCkNEY, [ Truetees
j. W. ALVORD, tie'
my7-dSds WORMLEY JOHNSON, Auc'rs.
PY B. III. WARNER,
ID Real Estate RrOker and Auctioneer,
National Republican., 1874-05-16

II AnCtlOneCrs snd Real Estate BrOkefF-I ~,
Southwest corner OF Pennsylvania uVenuc and h 'c'
enth street, Star Oiice DuiIdinS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14
ar" and 49,"

These letters. typical OF tho editors
"of she Greenville Republican, are most
appetisingiy sandwiched-R first, as
due to it's place in the alphabet, and
then Sup and down the columns of
that "official paper for the County Of
Greenville, for the State of South Co
rolina, and for the United States" In
looking over the lucnbrations of r.
and s., We tremble for the fortunes
and safety of our neighbors OF tue
mountain city. For are they not de.
pendent on Reedy River for their ma
nuf"cturcs? aud as their pretty city
grows, may they not have to draw
upon the same stream to quench the
thirst which man is liable to feel, whe.
ther in the mountains or the plains?
We fear that R. and S. will set this
same Rsedy River on ire with the bril-.
liancy Of their coruscations of wit, or
the condensed force of their political
wisdom. r., in over column on
"Oar Country and Our Duty" in.
forms the listening world which the
'"offici Il" paper reaches, that "the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

We have the New York Suns assur.
ance that "no French or English wo-
man Of cultivation, now -a-days, wears
hcr garters below her knees. The prin-
olpal vein of the leg sinks there beneath
the muscle, ind varicose veins, cold
feet and even palpitation of the heart
may be brought on by tight garter
in the wrong place. When it is fast
ened above the knee, all this pain and
deformity may be avoided"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

CROPS AND BUSINESS While the
effects of the lOng-continuod depres-
sion following tue panic of last Sep
tember are yet very apparent. the
accounts from different quarters begin
to record q gradual improvement in
business circles. The great reqtisite
for an active aud remunerative foil
trade-good crops-is near at hand.
Advices from the West are highly
favorable for on increased yield. Of
wheat and fair average of other
grains, and from California we have
the same intelligence. The crop
accounts from the South are also cheer
ing. and It looks as if the whole coun-
try was to be blessed with abundant
harvests during the summer and fall.
Every business man knows that good
crops mean good business, and, mean
time, the New York Bulletin says that
mercantile credit never stood 30 high
as ut present, aud the events of the
future are likely to increase the conf
dence of capitalists and financial insti.
tutions in the soundnese OF the mer-
camille fabric. One thing that has
served to keep up the long depression
and want Of confidence has been the
uncertainty in regard to the action of
Congress on the currency. Now that
We are approaching the end Of the
session. aud with the belief that
nothing really will have been done by
Congress in the premises. there is u
sense OF relief also from that quarter.
As there is not likely to be agreement
as to a proper financial measure-one
such as the President could approve
it is satisfactory to see them ''let well
enough alone"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14


sion that there is still desire among
the Democratic party to abridge their
rights, or that there is determination
to deprive them OF political rights. F"
This news Of eau undeRned ,impres-
sion" must 6ave been grateful to the
writer who discovered it and monopo.
lizsd it until thus launched upon the
sea OF journalism. "Thero is still a
DESIRE" mind you. How suggestive OF
the force with which it once ragged!
H. asks these hard.hearted old Demo
crats to ''go in" with the Republican
party. and "give the colored man as.
suranoe that you (the.) acquiesoe," "
go. Perhaps r. was asleep. and is,
therefore, excussble for not knowing
it. when this was done forty times.
This same r. e1olaims:
"Why, judging from a Democratic
standpoint, the Republican party is
nothing but band of swindlsrs, pick
pockets and cheats"
Did r. inadvertently substitute "De-
mocratic" for "Rspublican" in tho
first line? Surely, this particular Gre
dit belongs to "Prostrate State" Pike,
to the New York Tribune, Times, San.
Boston Globe, Harper's Weekly, Union
Herald. Sc. Maybe these lights can't
shine in the neighborhood of the
alphabetical duo. Maybe +. and S.,
dazzled with the excess of their own
blaze. could not see or stand that of
their Republican brethren. Will Il.
and s. quenoh their torches sufficiently
to let stray ray or two appear in the
"official sanctum?" We are sorry that
We cannot dwell longer with these bre-
thren of the quill editorial and of alpha
betical harmony. Il. concludes with
"Dieu et mon Dron" My God and
my country which we will be
no b rsher than to say. that is not
altogether RIGHT.
From an article by S. on Greenviile.
we learn the interesting and thrilling
facts that ''the mercantile business is
not unrepresented in" it, and that it
''is the terminus of the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad. Long may our
alphabetical contemporary live and
prosper in the terminus" provided,
always, nevertheless. that the afore.
said river keeps up steady policy of
insurance against the danger OF conaa.
grafton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

FAMINE IN PALEsTINE.-A great fa-
mine has for some time prevailtl in
the Holy Land, and the population has
been considerably reduced. 1t is
stated that $4,000 Jews are on the
point of starvation. Contributions to
the help OF the sufferers are making oil
over the world among the Jewish peo-
pie, bat SO far, we learn, the amounts
obtained have been inefficient for even
temporary relief. Only some Sl2, 900
was raised in the two great countries
Of Germany and England. We learn,
also, that an earnest appeal is. there
fore, made by DR.. Lehman, of May
ence. that all Hebrew congregations
take up collections Immediately and
forward the money to the Central
Committee of Amsterdam, address of
Hollender & Lehren. AS n contem.
porary remarks, sit is d, work in which
Christian, as we'll as Jew, should Join.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14


Dr. ScHESCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP,
SEA WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE PILLS.
These medicines have undoubtedly
performed more cure0 Of consumption
thun any other remedy known to the
American public. They are COM
pounded of vegetable ingredients, and
contain nothing which can be ipiuri-
ons to the human constitution. Other
remedies advertised as cures for con-
sumption. probably contain opium,
which is somewhat dangerous drug
IN uil cases, anu if taken freely by con-
snmptive patients. it must :lo great in
jury; for its tendency is to confine the
morbid matter in the system, which,
OF course, must make o cure impossi-
bic. Schenck's Puimonic Syrup is
warranted not to contain O particle of
opium. It is composed Of powerful
but harmless herbs, which act on the
lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and
thus correct all morbid secretions and
expel all the diseased matter from the
body. These are the only means by
| which consumption can be cured, and
as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea
Weed Tonic aud Mandrake Pills are
the Only medicines which operate in
this way, it is obvious they are the
only genuine cure fo- pulmonary con-
sumption. Each bottle of this invalu-
able medicine is accompanied by full
directions. DR.. Schenck is profes.
sionally at his principal Office, corner
Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters for ad-
vice must bo addressed. 30 tl3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

AN IMPORTANT WITNESS. james
Walker, alias Wm. Sutherland, who
stabbed and killed Hiram Cochran q
few weeks since, was sent by the
Sheriff of this County to Plckens Jail,
on Friday last, to await the holding of
the court at Pickens. which COM
menced on Monday last. It appears
from an order OF the court holden at
this place, that it was highly necessary
to postpone the trial of Walker alias
Sutherland. on account of his being
material witness in the case Of the
State against certain parties who mur-
dered NJ. F. Mitchell in Pickens County
some time ago.-AnderSon Conseruator.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

Mrs. Addie l.. Montgomery, OF Oar.
lington, died last Sunday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

Gov. Kellogg, doubling the pro.
priety of enforcing the laws against
dueling," declined to comply with the
requisltion made upon him by the
Governor of Mississippi for the Now
Orleans duelists until he could consult
with the chief OF police. This latter
functionary, sharing the doubt enter
tanned by tho Executive, gave the
parties warning in order that they
might mako their escape. Nice Go
vernon and nice chief!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

GEN. BUTLER RECEIVES A $40, 900
FEE -Gazaway 3. Lunar suit against
the Government: for contiscated Cotton,
in which Gen. BcEjamin F. Butler OBJ
tanned Judgment for S579. COO, is well
known. Lamar was cotton specula-
tor, and in his first litigation, cm-
ployed Mr.. Jasper X. Herbert, of New
York. to manage the suit. promising n
$50. .00O fee, if he obtained judgment
in a large amount. Herbert retained
Gen. Butler. III the final issue OF the
case lust June. the S579, 900 Judgment
was obtained and the money paid to
Butler. who lcdu cted the $40, 600 fee
and remittcd the remainder to Lamar
Herbert asked for fair share of tho
$40. 900, hut Gen. Butler refused to
divide. Herbert then sued Lamar for
the $4,000. Judge Tnppeu. Of BROOK.
lyn, on application Of Herbert's coun-
sci, granted permission to them to APP
ply for commission to visit Gen.
Buffers home and take his testimony.
A general in Brooklyn who served
under Butler in the army of the Gulf,
said last night that Lamar's cotton
was seized Oh Buffers orders, und
when Lamar's counsel heard OF it, he
was sharp enough to cat OF all valid
defence by employing the General
that Butler was sharp enough to win
the suit without q defence, aud once
won. was sharp enough to keep the
$50, 900. Lamar WAS willing to pay for
it.-Ne,c York Sun, 11M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

The day following that on which
Blaine lost his temper in the House an
Illinois Congressman said to him
"Mr. Blaine, l am not very familiar
with you, and so I cannot speak as
freely US I would to an old friend.
But l feel ought to tell you that you
made - fool OF yourself yesterday" +"
Blaine answered, with sigh, II am
afraid did forget myself" Then.
breaking into chuckle, he aided:
"What kind of language do you use
when reproving man with whom you
consider yourself thoroughly init
mate?'- Washington Letter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jacob Levin-To Gas Consumers.
G. J. Iredell-Dividead.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge.
Spartanburg & Asheville r. r. Co.
w. b. Lowrnuce-Cows Strnyed.
John Flsher-Sale Of Real Estate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-14

SIMPLE JUSTICE The Winnsburo
NesrS, which is IN favor OF minority re-
presentation, shows that the cnmulu
tive vote in Fairfield would give the
County two Republicans and ono Con-
servativc as County Commissioners.
and two Republicans and one Conserv-
ative rs members OF the Legislature.
'Thc Conservatives will, III m few
years, coutrol South Carolina. II the
coiorcl people are wise they will SHOW
the whites some consideration now.
Give us, then, cumulative voting"
Mr.. Jacob II. Hair, an old and in
dustrious farmer OF Orungeburg
County, in extreme impecunions cir.
cums'ances, would be grateful for any
information concerning the mysteri-
ous disappearance of his son, j.. r.
Hair, who, several monthsngo, was en-
ployed rs carpenter at or near Hoo.
ver's Station, on the Port Royal II I'll.
road. Foul play is feared.
Civil RIGHTS When Lycurgus was
to reform and alter the State Of Sparta,
in consultation one advised TINT it
should be reduced to an absolute
popular equality. But Lycurgus said
to him. "Sir, begin it in your own
house."
The heroic irmness with which Il
woman will persist in carrying IL roll
Of dry goods MS large as she cnn hold
in her arms. is only equaled by the
politeness with which she requests her
grocer to deliver pound of butter at
the house.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30

so many lawyers sent here that
with their demurrerS, their mo-.
tions, affidavits, indictments, etc,
my prerogatives were in danger: so
that | was Obliged, in self:dctenSe,
to Danish them from my king
DOM
"Thanking his highncss for his
courtesy, we left. | returned to
earth and consciousness, and ever
since then have been pondering on
the question, Where do lawyers
60 to?"
Peal after peal of oflaughter greet
ed the conclusion Of the deacon'S 5
narrative, and the little lawyer was
dumb. Next morning he left, as
he could not answer the question
so often proposed to him OF
"Whcre do lawyers 60 to ?"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30

Nothing stirs the stiffness, save a leaf that
. slowly rus.les down;
Bim through sunny mists the trees uplltt
their branches bare aud brown;
Winds are hushed, aud skies arc soft ana
gray. aua grassy slopes arc seTc.
Calm and sweet and sill, ah, sure is this the
twilight Of the year.
There is in this these October days. the mes
sage that is sent
Peace pndyius, Rest, and sweet aud measure:
lsss GoDtent,
Llfe's wild fever over-S!eep's soft mood en-
chanting, such as fills
Golden dreams of gods immortal, sits en-
throael upon these hills,
oFerei in Days golden chalice, deep and
dreamy peace is mine
AWs forgotten, lying here and watching
tides of day divine
Slowly sweep along the hills. and vaguely
thrilling to their sway
All that love hath lost, or Wrong bath won,
q calm and Royal Day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
-
SSNGILOs t7@ts
FOOLS.

or ali the poor fools who ofnhabit this earth
Fools By misfortune, fools from their birth !;
Rich fools and pooE fools, and great fools
and snaiF-
ghs nsa unogsst drunk is the greatest of
endthrifs who revels in rioto US living,
SssH spending, or losing, or lending, or giving,
Is foolish enough; but he has not yet sunk
To the level Of him who is constantly drunk.
The miser, eternaily starving and shaving,
For what he is earning, or stealing, or saw
ing,
) May be reckoned 4 fool, but he is not quite
So foolish as he who will get on eight"
The man who viii wager, and dicker, and lie
On @s toss Of cent, or the cast OF die,
Tea you'd think as foolish as foolish could
be,
But the drunkard is even more foolish than
~ he.
Investments in wildcat" are mostly curse,
s But investments in whiskey are something
still worse;
: For stocks do not always their favors refuse,
But whiskey investments are CERTAIN to
lose.
( And so Pm convinced of the truth Of my
text,
That Of the al poor fools, for this world and
the next,
The rich or the poor, the great or the small,
The mar who gets drunk is the greatest Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
a HISS.

I had met her ct the ball. and our feet
Had twinklsd together in the busy maze
Sof the waltz; had whirlgigged arcundi
Her airily in the Boston" and
Capered ninblv in front Of her in the jig
Ofsuuare dances, until was in love,
And, loving, longed to taste the ambrosial
Sweets Of her lips-yes, as humming bird,
70 there manipulate honey without
The shadow of foul suspicion.
One eve,
q the dewy stiffness, spied her fair
Form leaning languidly OF her fathers
: este. approached, and tenderly slipped
: H arm lovingly about herwaist. She sighed
gat-sweet girls!-but spasmodically drop
g@
Ser head face upward, on my shoulder.
went
For those lips, and touching with mine, she
hove
ssgh which blasted my love and knocked
the
ass into aogssszssseasssfss She had
.rrSc oSIoSSi
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
IF WE WOULD.

five would but check the speaker
When he spoils his neighbo-'s fame.
If We would but help the erring,
Ere we utter words of blame;
If we would. how many might we
Turn from paths of sin and shame?
All, the wrongs that might be righted
If we would but see the wa?
Ah, the pains that might be i.ghtened
Every hour and every day,
If we would but hear the pleadings,
Of the hearts that 80 astray.
Lst as step outside the stronghold
Of our sel6Shness and pride,
Let Us lift our fainting brothers,
Let US strengthen, ere we chide;
Let US, ere we blame the fallen,
Hold ligh: to cheer and guide.
Al, how blessed-ah, how blessed
Earth would be, ifwe'd thus try
Thus to aid and right the weaker,
Thus to check each others sigh
Thus to talk of duty's pathway
To our better life on high.
IN each life. however lowly,
There are seeds Of mighty good;
Sill. we shrink from souls appealing,
With tini6 elf we could"
But God, who judges ell things,
Knows the truth is, eff we would"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30

In the northwestern corner of the
territory of Wyoming is located one
Of the most beautiful lakes on this
continent, if not in the world. Ad-
iacent to it are four majestic rivers,
the Yellowstone, flowing into the Mis-
sissippi at a distance Of 1900 miles;
the Mississippi itself, which finds its
way to the Gulf through the fathers
of waters; the Columbia, which leads
to the Pacific, and the Colorado, which,
passing through the most remarkable
canon in the world, discharges its wa
ters in the Gulf of California. Group
ed around this lake and in the midst
of this watershed is perhaps the
grandest display of cataracts, hot
springs, geysers, mud volcanoes, and
natural architectural beauties to be
found on the face of the globe.