davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-24

The undersigned begs to inform the public that
he is with A. PEISER s. Co, importers OF
Crock kerry, Glassware, Cutlery House Furnishing
Goods etc, No. "a Magazine street between Graver
and Common where he will be pleased to upon
his friends and customers paying special attention to
the retail trade.
Goods sold cheap at any other house in the
city. Packages delivered free Of charge.
ISIDORE LEVI
Formerly of the firms of Levi & Navra Levi, Navra
g. Co., and Geo. g. Wolf g. Levi. ap24 :,m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-24

North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Through bills Of lading given to all stations on this
road for freight shipped per steamers Katie, Par.
goud and Gov. Allen. j. JANNEY, Agent
ie4 IT, Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-24

For Grand Isle-Lesves every Tuesday and Sstur
ny via Morgan's Texas Railroad at A. N. The fine
assenger steamer BOssier, W. T. Boardman, mas
ter L. Walden, clerk, will leave regularly above
Trains which leave at A. NJ connecting with the BOs
er at the crossing Bayou DIES Allemandes Tickets
can be procured at the office Of c. A. Whitney Co.,
and at the Railroad depots. Fare each way, incud-
ing Railroad and Boat, IS So meals extra. Baggage
checked through to boat. For further particulars
apply to G. A. WHITNEY s. CO,
iy7 I'm and all steamboat agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-24

rINO RENT.-SEvERAL STORES FOR RENT
/ on Peters street, between Gravier and Poy-
dras also Tshoupitouas between Gravier and
Poy,iras. Apply at IS Camp street jy23 At
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22
After Merrill.

General Morrow. who was sent to
-aic-tA western Louisiana to investigate
End report upon the operations OF
army officers under Merrill, returned
10 New Orleans Tuesday. He placed
lieut.. Hodgkins. who disregarded au
order OF court and sent an Insulting
message to Judge. under arrest, and
preferred charges against him at the
War Department. for cutting tele.
graphic wires. insulting and intimidat.
,ng citizens, and for unoflioer.like con
duet generally. It is understood in
army circles. as We learn by despatch
80 the New York Herald, that his re.
cooct of the couduct OF Packard's g
Deputy Marshals, and also of some ol
Merrill's officers, represents it as being
more outrageous than was represented
By Democratic newspapers. and tha
there was not the shadow Of necessity
sor ,placiCg single Federal soldier il
that section Of the country. Officers
say that II Gen. Morrow makes writ
ten report OF his Investigations il
Merrill'a district. it will develop som'
startling outrages Ay the MarsLals
which certainly merit the rebake o
Congress. By all menus. we hope tba
Merrill will get his deserts at last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22
The Sense OF Responsibility Ackno.v-
lnln

- sT =
Not little ingenuity has been dis
played by the press in endeavoring to
"sceEtaip t~hat particulas straw it, was
that \bfSke ths Republican party'a
back. "a cartoon represents Grant an
bis thisa term soing5down and split.
ting khe eamel.iu tyo. The wrongs
done the Southern States, the prostra
ton OF South Carolina. and the infamy
perpe.rated on Louisiana, have been
pointed to ae effective cause., Of :hia
extraordinary political disaster. Many
special reasons have been assigned for
it. But. ss the Nation says. the public
patience did not break under the ao
cn=:!!ss::oa of public wrongs 80 much
as it was undermined by the conviction
that the old theory Of non -aocounta-
bility is false one. The reckless con
duct Of public men has been the natu
raj product OF system which practi-
cally held nobody responsible for what
was done. The recent elections have
been the natural process of return to
the only system OF political RESPONSE.
bility with which the public is fami-
liar. In connection with this theory,
.Ae able journal alluded 10 acknow-
lodges, ae notable, and perhaps the
most hopeful fact of the uprising, the
fact that the Democratic leaders COM
prehend the reality of the situation and
understand that their party is really
placed in q situation more critical than
that which it occupied before. They
have kept the balance of their judg-
ment in the midst of this great and
almost unlooked-for triumph. They
have carried the three great States
esteemed decisive in Presidential cleo
tions. yet have remained calm enough
to recognize the fact that they havo
not yet grasped power, but ouly
awarded o trial. They comprehend
that there is decisive balance of
po yer among the people, which is de-
termined to have responsibility some
where. The Nation pays the Demo
Gratis the compliment to say that it has
shown itself to be imbuod with the
very spirit Of moderation from New
Orleans to New York. This general
acknowledgment Of political accounta-
bility on the part of the Democratic
leaders, since this responsibility has
fallen upon them, is tho eugury that
most strongly bodies danger to the Re-
publican purity. Accountability, in the
Judgment Of all watchful people, now
means great deal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

TIE NoRru PoLE. What a weird
attraction that frozen wilderness called
the Pole. lying awuy up North, fur
from any mans ken, exercises on the
mind of humanity! Brave men and
gallant ships sail away up into the dis
tant attitudes in search OF the unknown
and apparently nnknowablo. Some
disappear aud leave no trace. Others
leave only their bones to bleach amid
the frozen SHOWS as land. marks of en-
deavor; but human euergy will not be
checked by these silent monitors
There is something 80 very heroic in
THIS exploration ofinhospitable see aud
wildernesses of ice, that one cannot re-.
press a glow OF enthusiasm at tho an-
nouncement of new expedition. This
time it is England sails in to confront.
and, it possible, overcome the dungers
aud difficulties that lie in the path ol
navigators seeking to reach the Pole.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

The great German universities fnr
exceed those Of our own country in the
number Of their students and profes
sors. The Berlin University had, iu
the summer of 1874, 1850 students
and 1877 professors; thu Of Lsipsig
had $500 students and 140 professors,
whilst the others ranged from 1,5U0 to
$500 students.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

Mr.. EDITOR: While pernsing the
Bible recently. respecting Noses and
the children of Israel, the following
query or conundrum suggested itself TO
our mind. which We place before you.
and leave to z. ). Huriey to answer.
An oyStar supper that he cnnnot M
swer it:
When the original Noses went up on
HOre6, he was leading the children Of
Israel through the ,0ihlcrmess unto the
lan0 of Canaan. When ISumter Moses
went up in the conoenti0n at Colunbin,
lie was leading the Republican chihlrc,.
deeper into the 7ci!derneSs. Why was
this2 A CITIZEN.
i've answer--feoling satisfied that
Tin. would forfeit the oysters: Be-
canse there is no land of Canaan in po-
Htics
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

Paris is about shoulderiDg debt OF
$52. .000. 600, partly to pay of old iia-
bilities now due, and partly to rehabi.
.Htate the city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

FURcuGorr, BENKDIor & Co.. Charles
ton, S. O.. are Offering one of the
largest stocks Of DRY GOODS and CAR
rETs IN the United States. Parties in
want Of the came wil! cage from 25 to
to 80 per cent. by ordering from them.
They are prepared to send samples on
application. All retail orders oyer $40
will be- sent free of ohsrgs SC any part
of tie Southern States. Remit BY Z.
0. Order, Express or Draft drawn to
our order, or Goods will be sent G.
0. d. OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

Mr. ]. D. Pores ARGUMENT IN THE
CHARLESTON COUNTY CONTESTED CASE.
In the argument before the Board of
State Csnvasssrs, Mr. J. D. Tradewell
opened on the side of the Mackey-
Gailla-d delegation. and VS. followed
by Judge Maokey. Their efforts. as
we'll as those Of Mr.. Youmans and Mr..
O. d. Melton, on the side OF the con-
testants. We have already briefly re-
ferred to. We had not the pleasure Of
hearing Mr.. Pope. but learn that his
speech WAS conclusive on the law as to
tho jurisdiction Of the Board, and q
complete demolition OF the affidavits
which were presented TO bolster the
Bowen Buttz faction, and a thorough
|usiDg mp Of these parties themselves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22


LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rlchland Volunteer Rifle Club.
Frixotto & Sops-Lot at auction.
Union Council, No. S. r. & s. NJ.
J G. Seegers-Corn Whiskey.
Richland Rife Club.
Pei1otto & Sons-Cottnge at auction.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 8. X. of p.
G. J. Iredeli-Notice.
Pei1otto e. Sons-Farm at auction.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. NOVEMBER 2l.-
Henlrie House-W A Sharp. Miss Nj e
Sharp, Richland: s l. Shaw. r J w
English, Thos e Gilbert. Sumter: J
DinckeDs. Mayesville; 8 Lanier, T B
Lanier. Fla; q G Peoples, Savannah;J J
d McKellar. 3 T Williams. Thomas j
Anorum, 8 NJ MoFersons, Charleston; !;
A Snmu:srheId, Morris Bummerfield.
Danville. Va; r h Cnaker. York; j Il
Clarke, Baltimore; w II Grain, S O..
Mansion House-Mrs @ A Brown.
Vicksburg; H Edmonston, Augusta; E
B Gary. Cckesbury; L o Whitworth,
G & @ r Il. ~!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

girl were more pious at her christen-
ing by at least half. than trne Chris
tiaus ought ever to be. The young
lady certainly finds Consolation in her
name. but just think how much more
she would have found in the simple
name Of Susan Ann or SAry Jane.
The Bessempr steamer system has
been applied to hanging railway car
and successfully testod in France.
Seated in this car, which lungs on
elastic springs, the traveller expert.
cnces the sensation of reposing III IL
hammock, FREQ from humping and
vibration.
Now is the time to sava China. ber.
ries to place around your cabbage
plants, to kill cut.worms aud prevent
tho destruction of the plants The
China berries, If crushed, will not only
destroy the'cnt-worm, but is AS good u
manure as cotton seed. Try the plan.
at dinner party recently, Senator
Nye put his new silk tile careles.ly Y
upon the sofa. A few minutes after,
Gen. Butler sat down and crushed the
hat fearfulIy. "D-p it," roared Nye,
~ could have told you it wouldn't fit
before you tried it on.
A negro girl. twelve years old,
drowned Il little coIored boy. aged
four. near Kingston. Ga, because he
told her employer that she stole some
potatoes.
a coIorcd woman, named Lizzie Mn-
lono, was burned to death in Augusta,
II few days ago. by the upsetting Of a
kerosens lamp. Too much care Gun
not be used with this dangerous fluid.
The frat steamer Of the line between
Port Royal and Baltimore has reached
the former port.
The Episcopal Convention iu New
York won't admit the s'Rock OF Ages
in the hymnai.
A Minnesota man makes the winte,
aeem short by giving his note payable
in the spring.
The Yokohama IslDiApip is an Ad
ministration paper. Tut the other Yo
kohamarican journals are respectable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed
Tonic gives tone and strength to the
stomach. makes good digestion and
enables the organ to form good blood !;
and thus creates u healthy circulation
Of healthy blood The combined nc
ton of these medicines, as thus ex-
planned. will euro every case Of Con
sumption, if taken in time, aud tho use
Of tho medicines persevcred iu.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his
principal Office. coruer SIKH aud Arch
Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
dressed. NovSil3
| BUSINESS NEcEssIrIEs.- these
days Of progress, most enterprising
firms use every means Of putting their
names before their customers. In no
way can this he more conveniently and
attractively done than by using Printed
Letter Headings and Bill leads. They
have como into such general use by
Merchants, that one seems old
fashloned who does not use them, and
tue custom should be generally adopted
by tho Country Merchants.
WALKER. Evans & CoGswELL,
Chnrleston, s. c., furnish Letter and
Bill Heads of all grades. and ut the
most reasonable prices. Send to them
for samples and prices.
BY tae way. MEssRs WALKER.
EVANS Il CoGswEIL are getting up and
selling like hot cakes. some excellent
books for our Merchants. One. the
Merchants Cotton Book. for keeping
correct accounts of purchases and
sh'pncnts of Cotton; the other. the
Merchants Bill Book, for readily
knowing how tho payments on their
customers notes and accounts stand.
Both books arc exceedingly complete.
and answer the purposes exactly. OF
The Molly Magnires are very eff.
fective Northern Offset to tho Southern
Ku Klux.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

per annum. 1t Is ono OF the best pub
lished.
Two Of the big guns in the cause of
emperancc-Messr f. M. Bradley,
OF Washington, and Edward Cnrswell.
Of Canada-are expected to address the
citizens of Columbia, in Irwin's Hall,
on Thursday evening next. 26th in
stunt.
Companies u and l, OF the 18th In.
fantry, who have been on duty in Lou
isiana and Alabama for the past three
months, arrived in Columbia, yester.
day. Company II returned from Alb
beville last night.
It is thought that Mr. Chamberlain's u 8
majority for Governor will be about
1900; while Lieut.. Gov. Gleaves' ma
jority will be over $4,000. The actual
figures cannot be furnished until the
State Board of Canvassers make their
report to the Legislature.
We are indebted tc Mr.. +. w. Hell
mick, music publisher. OF Cincinnati.
for Q copy Of new song and chorns,
which has become very popular at the
North. nLet me dream of Home,
Sweet Home" words by John L. Rut-
ledge; music by W. T. Porter. The
prize IL forty cents
Secretary Of State Hayne is continu-
ing the improvements OF the grou dds
about the State Capitol. Granite
steps have replaced the dilapidated
wooden conveyors to the building. and
the monster boulders which were scat
tered about the yard have been put in
order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-22

The Molly Magnires are u very eff.
fective Northern Offset to the South ern
ku K,ux.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
= TOP
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS (!

Why is il that the people who try the Reminc-
most perfect IN the Grid ?
Why l. K that in one year it has gained a great
er t,opUiarity than other machines in ten years
Why is IL that the sales of the Remsugton ere
never equalled by any Company Of three time.
WV is it that it takes the lead whereve-intro-
due &
WY Is it that you never see the Remington
Sent in for repairs?
Why i il that the best Agents Of other Ma
chimes leave them to sell the Remington?
Why j. IL that eveay person who owns Rem
ing-on likes il and recommends i.
Why j ii that people want TO exchange Other
so-caiied fiTSt-class Machine for the Reming+OnY
Ifyou viii examine the Remington Won will
be able to answer these questions
IL Won huya Sewing Machine yoY, want
30 bay the best. one That does not get o,,t
OF order, one that runs easy. one tina +
dos perfect work, one that VIII last a
life time, and DO the greatest range OF
work with the least trouble to the nner.
You are.
Ii you examine the Remington you will never
want any other,
The Remington is combination If the hest
points OF five different tirst-cass Machines viz
Howe, Singer, Domestic, Davis and Aetna. and
tor the right 10 use, the Remington Company
have 70 pay a royalty.
The Remington Machine is manufactured Of
the celebrated Remington Armory Of Iliion. y,
y, one Of the largest establishments in the
world, employing a working force of 400 men
The sale OF every machine IS accompanied by
the company : own guarantee.
Q. G. NEEVEs, Agent.
Grand Rapids, june 23d, If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11

have now on hand and am daily receiving
from Eastern markets. one of the largest and hest
selected stock Of Goods ever kept in Wood Coun-
t., and solicit parties wishing to buy goods to can
and examine my stock before purchasing else
where.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
LUMBER, LATH,
SHIN GILES AND PECRETS

Our facilities for storage of logs and man
ufactul1ng lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least 100000 feet OF
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
well as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently reftted and added
largely to the capacity of urmill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit a continuance Of their patronage.
We would also call the attention of the
citizens Of Wood County to our complete
stock of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-06-11
In w ood County

or elsewhere, while his Hardware from Birming-
ham, and from the Birmingham of America, in
GLIDING choice Cutlery, and also Farming lmpIe-
ments If every style and pattern manufactured,
are kept for sale cheap, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

battle, smoke barricades and buruinys of the
commune. and | remembered OF going up to the
auto rooms OF tail building on the boulevard
wiIh Key IN my pocket and Instructions TO OMEN
without knocking. door should find with Ger.
tain marx on II, and of finding there, In
little earret, Nine. Bergeret And This WAS the
g g VINO mad given me the key and told me how to
81 remembered you instantly. You did not be-
tray US 10 the police, although you are an aTston
she went on. $50 you know That your paper IA
selling at enormour prices-nve ard ten francs a
copy. On II / had hundred copies would make
,itIe fortune W Cant you get me somey' ~ AS
happened TO nave number oil copies at my hotel
saw no objection III assisting her TO turn an
honest penny. and promised 10 send them 30 her
! then asked her ii the people were as lond OF
R0cheort as ever.
-Mais O" paaore," she replied. ''They adore
BIN since he has been prosecuted by the mon
arcnlsts, the Cte1tcdur. the Papetf3s.n
Do you tlln9 you VIII ever have the Commune
"Yes. If they try to set up a King or bring back
TIE Empire. We scared them out OF al hopes oil -
KING tnen and we Will do IL again when the time
comes. say what they please, it was the Com
mune made fhiers turn republican. We were in
hopes Henri Cinq would come in with his white
| first eJneute we would have marched through the
streets with the trlcolor instead OF the red flag,
ana not soldier would have fred on the Old nag.
| On, that would nave been Jun {"
Don't you think the Empire will be back soons"
maybe II win, but it wont last long. The truth
Is that with all their ooasting they are afraid TO
bring back either Empire or monarchy, ana this Is
why we have not King long since"
CHANCES OF FUTURE GOV ERNMRNT.
There is much truth In what this hereditary
| Communist says. Frenchmen who remember the
| stormy days that preceded the war against Ger
many Will remember that the Empire. with all lrs
| boast,ng, dld not preserve order The great merit
| OF the Empire. the merit upon which was founded
its chief claims was its strength-its capablity D.
Keeping the Frencn people well IN hand. The
French, 1t was supposed needed strong hand tC
guide Them, and the IRON rule OF the Empire, ii
was asserted. was The only one to Ill TINS need II
turned out however, that this boosted merit was,
alter an, only boast ana handful OF roLeIs un-
posed to he the strongest government in the world.
1t Is hardly probable that the girboy Napoleon
". Will be able to preserve order and throne
better than was Napoleon Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
A TERRIBLE HURRICANE.

Railroad Bridge Blown DOWN.
Freight Cars Blown from the Track
An Iron Furnace Destroyed-The
Killed and Intured-Telegraph Wires
HARRISBURG, Pa July 4, 1874.
A terrible hurricane passed over the country in
the vicinity of LewistOwn this afternoon. The
railroad bridge spanning the Juhiata river
was blown down entire. Several boys had
taken refuge on the bridge several Of whom
were killed. The following are the names :-Charies
Goshen, aged twelve, Of Patterson, Pa; William
BARLEY. aged eleven, oil Minlln, anu Lewis Piias-
ticker an old gentleman, OF SchuylSill county.
Inlured--Ierbert Shirk and Clayton Weldnan, OF
Patterson. Pa, and John swan ana Conrad uirich'
OF LewistOwn. -
train OF twenty three empty freight cars was
blown Off the track lew miles west o. Lewistown.
The Glenmorpan Iron Company's furnace was
partially destroyed by the storm, killing Levi
Bloomensteen, Henry BloOmensteen anc george
Rayner OF LewlstOwn.
The telegraph lines are all down between this
point and iewistown and 1t rs impossible TO obtain
further particulars tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
TIE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT
PICNIC.

Yesterday after the parade OF the First division
had ended, the Sixty-ninth regiment marched to
Jones' Wood, for the purpose OF holding their an
nual picnic. The vast interior Of the colosseum
was filed with the lady friends OF the regiment
and number of military companies, such as the
Emmett Legion and the Irish volunteers, COM
manded by Colonel Byron, were in attendance
Such q display OF female beauty had not been
seen in jones' Wood for years. At four
O'Clock in the afternoon 800 persons OF both
sexes were present, and the festival was at its
height and all went merry as marriage bell.
Captain Gunner, OF the Nineteenth precinct, was
present On the grounds until about half-past
five and left to 90 to the station house in Fifty
ninth street. He LEFT thirty-two men, under com
mand of Sergeant Robson, at the woods, and
stated that he mad 100 men in reserve at the same
place, including the veteran Sanitary police. Cap
tain Gurner did not say for what purpose these
police. were stationed there. Between five
and six O'Clock two ladies had their pockets
picked by some thieves. and the thieves
were being dealt with IN the DID, old I'D,
policemen endeavored to stop the disturbance.
This exci.ed the indignation OF the mem
ensued between the police and some Of the
members and large number OF friends
of the su, n%a the rSw mors aeu to
quell. sergeant Robson was Knocked down in
melee and oseTs Murphy R%gsn AND Phillips
states that the police beat hem without
| any cause. This is Denied by the pO-
lice who assert that he was melting to riot.
| Three citizens named O'Iiara Mooney and Col.
| Inns were dubbed and taken to the Nineteenth
precinct station house, When captain Gunner
came with his reserve OF 100 men he asked Colonel
Cavanagh, of the sixty-ninth, TO point him
out Private BracKen, Of his regiment, whom
the police had declared TO be the instgator OF the
| trouble The Colonel said that he would surren-
der the soldier II he bad committed any offence
and TO assist the police, ne detailed an escort OF
| twenty men OF mis- command Tor that purpose
Private Bracken was accordingly taken TO the
station house. commissioner who had an idea
that there was going to be a riot was at the sta
! ton house during the evening. but somehow or
! another the riot did no. come OF. Sergeant Ham
ilton, OF the Nineteenth precinct, is mucn
praised for the efficient manner In which ne
| dubbed some six or seven thieves pointed out by
the members OF the SIXTY ninth: THIS was
during the early. part OF the day. Drs. Satter'ee
and shannon attended the wounded policemen
and civilians alike. superintendent unger. OF
| Jones Woods was struck by q tumbier thrown bv
| a rowdy. Mr.. Schutteis stated last evening that
| the picnic was one OF the finest and most peace
| bile ever held at Jones' Woods until the thieves
ATTEMPTED to rob and plunder the guests.