davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

A sPnm.-The County Republican
Nominating Convention met and held
q stormy session in Carolina Hall, yes
serdsy. @. NJ. Wilder was elected per-
manent Chairman. After considera.
BILE confusion. Charles Minort was no.
minated for Senator, and r. J. Palmer.
John T. Gilmore, Augustus Cooper
and F. J. Moses. Jr.. for the House OF
Representatives The Nash delegates,
being dissatisfied. withdrew, and held
meeting in Cantwell's Hall and after
wards in the City Hall, where. after de.
nouncing the proceedings OF the lIi-
mort party. they adjourned over until
today.
4 COMPOUND AcC1pENr.-Thep pas
senger train for Augusta, over the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, which left this city, yester-
day afternoon, ran over a COW, near
the river. demolishing the locomotive
aud blocking up the track so effectually
as to cause a transfer of passengers on
tho incoming train. A locomotive
which ran down to bring up tho pas.
sengers, just after it got under head
way returning, struck another COW and
sent her wkero she will no more be
MIXED. None of the passengers, of
whom there we're large number
aboard. were hurt.
CONSERVATIVE CONGRESSIONAL Nom.
MATING CONVENTION. The Congress
sional Nominating Convention of the
Fourth Congressional District Assem-.
bled in Schuetzen Halle. yesterday
evening.
The following delegates were pre-
sent: >'reenyille-James Mccullough,
J. p. Moore. J. II. Stokes, J. ".
Gray. I. NJ. Bryan. Kershaw-T. Fl.
Clarke, J. T. Mickle, W. Nj. Kelly.
Fairfield s. Desportes, r. M.
Davis, D. r. Feaster, B. E. EIkin.
David Provence, J. II. Rion. Chester
j. J. Hemphill, Grandison Williams.
York-A. E. Hutchinson, Fl. B.
Green, Wylie Jones. Spartanburg-
Simpson Bobo. J. H. Evins. Union
T. Is. Jeter, j. r. Minter.
Col. j. j. Mccullough was elected
Chairman, aud j. j. Hemphill Secre-
tary.
Col. Bobo. in handsome terms, no.
minated Gen. kershaw for Congress
from the Fourth District. Upon mo.
ton of Mr. Gray, of Greenviile, he
was nominated by accla nation. A
committee WAS appointed to wait upon
the nominee and conduct him to the
hall.
Upon being introduced in hand.
some and appropriate address by Col.
Rion, Gen. Kershnw made happy
acknowledgement of the honor rendered
him, and stated briefly the policy he
should pursue as ca adidate and the
efforts he would put forth for the re-
demption of the State. He was ap-
piauded to the echo.
An Executive Committee OF four
delegates for the Congressional District
was appointed, consisting of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. Bobo,
Rion, Hemphill and Mccullough.
A motion was made that the plan of
the campaign be left to Gen. Kershaw.
This was heartily concnrred in, and
each delegation pledged its earnest
support.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
SMeeting Riohland Rife Club.
Report of Central National Bank.
Mrs. G. E. Reed-Millinery.
Statement of Union Savings Bank.
Q. j. Luurey-Potatoes.
D. @. Peixotto & Sons-Auction.
L. T. Silliman C Oo.-IuhaIers.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. October 7.-Hen-
drie House-R D Price, Sumter; i N
Taylor, NJ s Shower. Lancaster; W M
II =,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

PH9N1x-don't borrow.
Pis.makers will soon mince matters.
Merry marriage bells-this is the
season.
Wild geese are coming South ra.
pidly. Cold weather indication.
The city was unusually quiet last
night.
Your bonnet lie to be worn near your
nose this winter, my dear.
If you want good hot Scothie, 90 to
Fines saloon.
Now the sausage beginneth to sim
mer en- the frying pan.
If you want the best whiskey in
town. go to Fines saloon.
Pollock House Pat. expects lot of
choice Wilmington oysters, this morn
ing.
DIR. ". H. Jackson, of the Repub.
lican Printing Company, returned to
the city yesterday.
Old John Robinson's circus is slowly
vending its way thitherward. Big
houses everywhere.
Mr.. mckenzie received u lot of fine
fruit, yesterday-apples, bananas and
oranges.
A barrel of Glenn Springs water, at
the Columbia Hotel, is being rapidly
gotten rid Of. We don't banker after it.
Transient advertisements and no.
tices n,ust be paid for in advance.
This rule will be adhered 10 hereafter.
The man who doesn't hang out his
sbingle and advertise, dies and leaves
no sign.
Even your enemy cannot help seeing
and remembering your advertiseme ents,
il you are persistent advertiser.
a gentleman very cruelty suggests
that advertisements are as essential to
the development OF business as rain is
to the growing crops.
Two colored belligercnts went for
one another extensively, yesterday.
and much blood was shed on both
sides. No lives lost.
The Governor has removed Tria!
Justice W. n. Thomas. of Newberry,
and appointed Arthur ". Tobias No
tary Public of Charleston.
Job printing of every kind, from q
miniature visiting card to a four-sheet
poster. turned out, at short notice,
from PHOENIX Office. Try US.
The headquarters of the Executive
Com mittee OF the Independent Re-
publicans will be at Columbia, S. c.,
where all communications should be
addressed.
Old type metal-superior to Babbitt
for some purposes can he obtained at
PHOENIX Office at low figures cents
a pound for fifty pounds or less; 20
cents for lurger quantities.
Our neighbors, Messrs. Hoffman &
Albrecht, opened their oyster seaaon,
yesterday, with lot of the tempting
bivalves. We tried them. and as the
cannibal said of the fat missionary.
found them good.
We are indebted to Secretary Maui
din for complimentary cards of admis.
sion to the Greonville Agricultural and
Mutual Fair Association, commencing
on the 18th lust, and continuing four
days.
Mr.. Charles J. Laurey, late of the
firm OF Laurey & Alexander, Charles.
ton, has removed to Columbia and
taken all Office at Isl Richardson
street, where he proposes to carry on
n general commission business.
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS We
have been requested to state that a
mass meeting of the Independent Re.
pubicans viii be held in front of the
old Court House, this evening, al
which addresses will be delivered by
Samuel Lee, Prof. Thomas and others.
The DIFFERENCE. Our nntiye Sc.
nator faces the music better than the
imported one. A few weeks ago, the
Pennsylvania gentleman was terribly
exercised over John Long fox hunt
and departed ON hunt for the Presi
6ant The Gontb Corol;no ropf1ooo, -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
:S Meeting Riohland Rife Club.
Report of Central National Bank.
Mrs. G. E. Reed-Millinery.
Statement of Union Savings Bank.
@. j. Laurey-Potatoes.
D. @. Peixotto & Sons-Auction.
L. T. Silliman &c Go.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04

A correspondent of the Boston
Journal writes: Paralysis is be-
coming . prime disease. It is not
confined to the Aeshy, the plethoric
nor the aged. The fast life of our
business young men tells on them.
1t ia very common thing to see
mon Of 30 to 50 baldheaded, feeble
gated, and walking about with
canes, their underpinning knocked
out, with other signs of premature
age. These signs of early weakness
develop in paralysis. Sudden
deaths from this cause are very
common. Several have occurred in
railroad trains, the vibration seem
ing to predispose persons to the
disease. Not long since a gentle.
man died in one of our churches.
He was Interested in q case of
discipline. He made a report to
the church on the case, sat down,
and instantly expired. In another
case, q man not accustomed to
public speaking arose to relate his
religious experience. He was so
excited that he could scarcely speek.
In the midst of his remarks he
was sliced with paralysis and car
ried to his home. Our young men
will have to tone down their style
OF living if they amount to any
thing"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04

feeling Ill her life. She expends il
ON her dolls in childhood, on her
poodle or her Kitten, or her canary
aftsrward, and, when The time
comes. on her lover. Many . man
would lose . great deal Of his
conoeit and vanity II he knew Just
how the girl whom he supposed to
be in love with him really felt. She,
also, would be surprised to hear
that abe Was not in love, but only
delighted TO have some one in love
with. her, and in q measure awak-
ened to the knowledge Of that love
which she viii some day give her
children. It il the best sort Of
love, too. and when q mans wife
really loves him as his mother used
to love him, she makes him happy.
But I think it is time that some
one who knows the truth should
tell it. A good woman's love is
something to be happy in-not the
deeting gallantry that man calls by
that name, but a pure and high
affection, and with SO much of the
lnotherly and protecting in it that
I have often heard q little eighteen
year old woman say of six footer
of two hundred pounds weight, and
a brigadier general to boot: 30.
isn't he q darling, cunning little
thing? just as sweet as sugar.
Aunt Mary in the Ledger.
FOR WIVES.
In domestic happiness the wife's
influence is much better than her
husbands; for the one, the first
cause-mutual love and confidence
being granted, the whole comfort
Of the household depends upon
trifles mere Immediately under her
jurisdiction. By her management
of small sums, her husbands re-
speciality and credit are created
or destroyed. No fortune can
stand the leakage of extravagances
and Encouragement; and more is
spent in triaes than women would
easily believe. The one great ex-
pense, whatever it may be, is turn
ed over and carefully reflected on
ere incurred; the income is prepar-
ed to meet it; butt is pennies imper-
ceptibly sliding away which do
mischief; and this alone the wife
can stop for it does not come within
mans province. There is often an
unsupported trife to be saved in
every mans household.
1t is not in economy alone that
the wife's attention is so necessary,
but in those niceties which make a
well regulated house, an unfurnish'
ed cruet stand, a missing key, q
buttonless slrirt. soiled tablecloth,
a mustard pot with it's old contents
shaken hard and down about it. are
really nothing; but each can raise
angry words and cause discomfort
Depend upon it, there is good
deal of domestic happiness about 6
well dressed mutton chop, or 6
tidy breakfast table. Men grow
stated of beauty, tired of music; are
often wearied of conversation
however intellectual; but they car
always appreciate we'll swept
hearth and smiling comforts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1 1874.

Envy, iksAAmA scars upward.
Light = ~ symbol Of truth
Hushmonsy-ths price Of . fam.
~ cradle. a
Trust not IN him that seems a
saint-Fuller.
We are never deceived; we de.
ceive ourselves-Goethe.
When does water resemble q
gymnasti When it makes q spring.
Even felicity, unless it moderates
itself, oppresseth.-Seneca.
No man il happy who does not
think himself so.-Marcus Anto.
Whist man must have his glass
before he can do q days works A
glazier.
The Mary's are the most amiable
Of the sex, because they can always
be Mollyfed.
The laurel is cheap to the giver,
but precious in his sight who hath
won it-Tupper.
Some people can't see why heap
of snow fast to the ground should
he said to be . drift.
Life, ike the water of the seas,
ireshens only when it ascends to-
ward Heaven.-Richter.
. A drunkard is generally q bad ar.
guer, for the oftener he comes to
the ''pint" the more incoherent he
il.
Rather let my head stoop to the
block than these knees bow to any
save the God of Heaven.-Shak-
speare.
A good deed is never lost; he
who sows courtesy reaps friend
ship, and he who plants kindness
gathers love; pleasure bestowed
upon q grateful mind was never
sterile, but generally gratitude be
gets reward.-Basil.
"What.s your business?' asked a
Judge .ofaa prisoner at the bar.
"Well; I.apose you might call me a
locksmith." "When did YOU last
work at your trade!" 'Last night
when I heard . call for the perlice,
made a bolt for the front door"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04
Wright: a.js'.ss!isg Eisi'

For the restoration of Natures forces. It
gives new life and vigor to the aged, and
causes the blood OF youth to course through
the veins. 1t effectually cures impotency,
erative Organs, and all the train of ills that
follow in the path of tho transgressor OF
Natures laws. Price g per bottle.
1t will readily be understood that in the
brief space afforded by the advertising col
umns of public print, it is impossible to
give all particulars of the diseases that may
be cured by the CHEROKEE MEDICINES
That they are destined to become immense
ly popular is plainly obvious in conse-
Quence OF their
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04

eCan you do the landlord in the
Lady of Lions said a manager to
a seedy actor. Il should think I
might, was the reply; II have done
a great many landlords
els Mike McC loskey in the rank"
asked the commander in. chief, as
the army stood in line of battle
"Here, Gineral," said Mike, step
ping to the front. "Then let the
engagement begin" said the Gen-
eral This is the way Mike tells
the story.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04
PARKS BALSAM
WILD CHERRY AND TAR,

Balsam-Nothing is more soothing to the
1rritated membranes than the pure BAL
SANS of which this medicine is compOs-
ed.
Wild Cherry-The true bark of the Wild
Cherry is an unfailing specific for all
throat and pectoral diseases.
Tar-The wonderful heading properties of
Tar when united with the other ingre-
dients, render PARKS BALSAM the
most efficient Cough Medicine ever offer
ed to the public.
COnsumpti0n-The many cases of Con-
sumption that have been cured Justify us
IN the assertion that it is the very best
medicine for that disease ever discovered
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.
Stephen Fisk, of New York saws his
daughter had consumption. and tubercles
had formed in her lungs. He was induced
to try Park s Balsam, which effected a spec
dy cure.
T. Edward Fleet of Brooklyn, says think
it is the best medicine for affections of the
lungs l ever used.
q. 8. Fancher, of New York, says 1 feel
fully persuaded that Parks Balsam has
saved my life.
We have in our possession hundreds of
certificates from others, and all OF the same
cheering import.
Price, SO cents and 81 per Bottle.
Sold by Druggists and dealers every where.
Address all orders to JOHN F. HENRY
CURRAN CO., 3 and 9 College Place, New
York.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors.
23-ly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04


Every one must have noticed the
great difference, az general thing,
between the conduct of the young
ibstrothed man and the young be
ytrothed woman. He, the drawer
and stronger of the two, is utterly
confused and bashful, and seeks to
make o secret of the fact. She, on
the contrary, tries to parade it, is
proud of it, assumes a certain air
of proprietorship over him, and
offers to her friends little delicate
condolences as to how nice it is to
be engaged. and how dreadfully
Jealous he is if she looks at any
one else.
The cause of this is just one
thing; the man is in love; the girl
is not.
I have studied human nature. I
have looked into the depths of
human nature. I have made man
and woman the study of my life.
and ! aver that the girl in love is
rarer than black rose. She has
simply for her lover exactly the
feeling that the young mother has
for her baby. She has an anxious
desire to see to him for life; to
make sure that he is comfortable;
that his buttons are all right and
that his food il what it ought to be.
She understands that he is in love
with her, and rejoices in the
knowledge. The idea Of loosing
his love is madness to her, but Of
herself she does not understand it.
A woman who is not selfish, and
greedy, and mean, who does moi
sm;le on any one who can give hen
fine clothes and grand establish
ment, overAows with the mother
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04

General M. d. Legget, the retiring
Commissioner of Patents, was
presented the other evening by
the examining corps [male of the
Patient Office with q solid silver
tea set, and by the clerks of the
bureau female with cane. As
tea is generally presided over by
the fair sex and q cane is the scep-
tire of the man, there is q beautiful
significance about these presenta-
tons which, in view OF the presence
in our midst of Miss Susan B. and
the lady orators, makes us tremble
for the future.-Inter- Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04

A writer on the curious commu
,nistic phases of modern times says:
Zone Of the most striking episodes
in the civilization of to-day has
been the devastation and almost
utter ruin thriving German colo
,ny,in Brazil, by the rise of new
and fercely proselyting sect of re
ligionist. This colony, the central
town of which is Porte Allegro, had
been universally prosperous, and
was attended with all the culture
and thrift Of the German civiliza-
ton, as was shown by it's generous
contribution to the Fatherland in
ithe.war time. But there suddenly
appeared in the settlement during
the past summer the prophecies OF
q new religion, who claimed to be
Mrs. Christ, or perhaps better
translation would be, the Christess.
She converted her relatives and
rneighbors to the amount of fifty,
and prepared to carry her faith by
the Embellishments fashion.
Her band proceeded to rob and
smaltreat the settelers, who suffered
considerable loss before they could
rally or summon the Government
troops. They were finally extin-
-guished only after desperate sieges
and encounters, in the midst OF
which they were all slain but one or
two. The prophecies is suppos
ed to have doomed the children to
destruction, and was herself bayo
neted at her own command by a
faithful survivor. It will take
years for the colony to recover
from the damage and the blight OF
this singular calamity"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04
The Democracy and Civil Rights I'm
1872.

ls72.
The National Democratic Con
vention at Baltimore, in 1872,
adopted the following resolution:
"We recognize the equality of all
men before the law, and hold that
it is the duty of the Gevesnment in
its dealings with the people to mete
out equal and exact justice to all,
of whatever race, color, or persua-
sion, religious or political
In Horace Greeley's letter of
July Is, 1872, accepting the Dem
ocratic nomination for President,
he said:
Gentlemen, your platform,
which is also mine, assures me
that Democracy is not henceforth
to stand for: one thing and Repub-
licanism for another, but that those
terms are to mean in politics as
they always have meant in the die
tionary, substantially one and the
same thing-namely: equal rights,
regardless of creed, or cline, or
color. l hail this as a genuine
new departure from outworn feuds
and meaningless contentious in the
direction of progress and reform. :"
The Democracy of Tennessee on
May 9, 1872, adopted the following,
among other cardinal points of
their faith:
ssThe equality of all men before
the law, and equal participation of
all citizens in the rights and bene-
fits of the government"
The Democratic nominee for the
Presidency, few weeks before he
was nominated at Cincinnati and
Baltimore, made speech at Pough-
keepsie, New York, to a convention
Of colored men, in which he said /:
81 trust the day is not far dis
tant when the common rights to
any public conveyance, and in pub
lie meetings and institutions will be
recognized as they were not rec
ognized of old, and as they are
but imperfectly recognized still.
I hope the time will come when
our educational institutions and
seminaries will be open to men OF
all races, with a freedom and
hospitality which has never yet
been enjoyed"
In the New York Tribune, OF
January Is, 1872, Horace Greeley,
in reply to a question from Lynch
burg editor, said:
1--WE have already assured the
Virginian that the editor of this
journal went to the same common
school with black children, not for
a few days, but for three winters;
sat on the same bench, and recited
in the same classes with them, and
received no possible damage there
from. Why not take notice of this
assurance? And we know of nc
rural school district in New Eng
land from whose school colored
children are excluded"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04
"EIMSTREE rs
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

II N,
Not a Dye-Heimstreet's Hair ColOring''
is not Hair Dye, and its operation is
not by any chemical effect, but by nat
ural restoration of the glands, thus CIV
ing the hair the color it originally had.
.Naturnlness-When hair is dyed, its color
is leaden hued and unnatural, but when
restored by HEIMSTREET'S HAIR
COl4ORING, its appearance is so per-
fectly natural that no one can detect
the use of any Restorative.
Stainless = While the restorative acts
promptly on the hair, it leaves no stain
or mark whatever on the skin. 1t is
composed of ingredients that form a
perfect dressing as well as a coloring, SO
that no oils, etc., are necessary.
This most effective of all the Hair Restor-
ers, is for sale by all Druggists, at 50 cents
and 81 per bottle. Numerous certificates
from those who have used it are in the pos
session of the proprietOrs.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO., New York
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & Co,
Wholesale Agents,
8 and 3 College Place, New York.
Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04

The pamphlet and circulars that accom-.
pany the medicines give all the information
which can not be given here, and the rem
edies may be had of any respectable drug
gist.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents, New Xork
METROPOLITAN MED. CO.,
23-lv prOprietors, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04
HOLLOWAY'S
Pills and Ointment.

The grand principle that operates in these
wonderful medicines is the power that they
possess in purifying the turbid blood, and
eXpelling corrupt humors from the system.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be
used in the following cases: Bunions, Burns,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Fistula, Gout,
Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptions, Piles Rheu-
matism, Ringworm, Salt Rheun, Scalds,
Skin Diseases, Swelled Glands Sore Legs.
Sore Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore ThrOafs,
Sores of all kinds, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Tet-
ter, Ulcers, Venereal Sores, Wounds Of all
kinds.
Use HOLLOWAY'S EXPECTORANTf for
the absolute cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Pains In the Chest, and
all affections Of Pulmonary nature.
CAUTION.
Be careful and see that each article has
the Holloway & CO., trade mark on each.
Price, Is cts, 60 cts. and 81; great saving in
buying large sizes.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors.
9College Place, n. Y.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,
23-ly Wholesale Agents, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-11-04
EGYPTIAN
Raj a! 7s'n!. DESTROYER

For DISCRIMINATING Rats, Mice, Water
Bugs, Reaches, Red Ants, Etc.
Strength-When a Rat tastes the Egyp-
tan Destroyer, his death warrant is
signed, sure. 1t cannot fail to kill. 1t
also creates great thirst, ana the rat will
search for water out of doors, and not
die in his hole to cause stencil that can
not be got at.
Attractiveness-Ra are the shrewdest
of vermin. 1t is hard to get them to
eat poison. An ingredient in the Egyp-
tan Destroyer is a perfect bait, and they
are attracted rather than frightened by
it. "Rats mot children) cry Tor it,
Keeping SOft-People know how the or
binary Rat Pastes dry up and become
useless, causing annoyance and loss
The Egyptian Destroyer is fully war;
ranted to keep soft, fresh and effective
in any climate for years.
Sure Deafh-The Egyptian Destroyer kills
every time. Hundreds of unsolicited
testimonials are now in the hands of the
prOprietors, subStantiating its great mer-
its as the best preparation for destroying
Nermin in the world. Be sure and ask
for the EGYPTIAN" and take no
other.
Put up in large glass bottles. Price % cts
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Agts
and College Place, New York.
Metropolitan Medicine Co..
3-ly Sole Proprietors.