davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09
A.. Others See MIR. Chamberlain.

Our most politio contemporary, the
Union- Herald, has SO for failed to re-
produce the following passages from
Republican Journals touching the me-
rits Of Mr.. D. H. Chamberlain as a
candidate for Governor. AS many Of
the members of the Convention, being
from the rural districts. have not seen
them. aud will not see them in their
party journal, we shall supply its omis-
sion and give them to the Convention
ourselves. The party here is profess.
ling to dress By the sentiment as re-
CARDS itself, which is entertained by
the Republican party North. Here it
is in its most authoritative form:
! The public cannot refrain from in.
,quiring why 80 important an officer ms
the Attorney General of State could
not or did not discover the men asso-
ciatcd with him upon q commission
were thieves. He (Mr. Chamberlain)
should have discovered it, and leil
their company at once; but be re.
mained with them, and either Willingly
or unwittingly sanctioned their course
by his presence York Times.
"There is an abiding sense OF justice
IN the great heart of the America,
people" says the Union. Herald, O
Columhiu, s. O., which has hoistec
tho name of D. 81. Cham berlain fo,
Governor of that State. If there i.
'IanY abiding sense of justice left in the
Palmetto State, DIR. Chamberlain OF
any other person connected with til,
Moses ring will he left out of office.
Washington Chronicle.
;, Gov. Moses fixes upon Scott, Cham
',berlain. Parker and Kimpton all tha
they have been accused of.
! Ne,o York Times.
There is probably no prominent of
; fetal of the last six years in South
Carolina whose skirts are clear.
> baltimore Amcric IN.
: 1t Is notorious that Mr.. Chamber
lain was member of corrupt Stat
: Government, with the other member
; of which he was on good terms, al.
the Republicans of South Carolin
) who are really for reform should refus
o support him.
, Ne,c York Ecening Post.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09

DEATH DY DEFAULT Weary of pre-.
!scriptions that do no good, and per.
picked by the multitude of medical
theories advanced by disagreeing doc
tors. thousands Of invalids become do.
,spondent aud hopeless. Many of those
who are thus circumstanoed suffer
chiefly from exhaustion. 1t may be
that the depicting alIopaths, do no.
thing homo opaths and the pluvlou,
hydropaths have each in turn taken
these unfortunates in hand, and thut
these "paths" have only brought them
nearer to deaths door. What. then.
is to be done for them? What do thew
really need? Their real needs ure
three-lnvigoration, regulation, puri
dcation-and these three restorative
processes are the direct and simulta.
neous results of persistent and daily
use Of the most efficient and agreeable
of oil vegetable tonics nud alternatives.
Hostetter's Stomach Ditters. tits not
too much to say that multitu,lcs d.s ol
their debility whose lives might have
0een saved by course of this vituIiz.
ing elixir. It's medicinal iugredie nts
consist OF the finest tonics, blood -dn.
tergents and laxatives which the DO.
tanio kingdom eau supply, and the ve-
hlcle by which they are dlflused
through the system, is the pnrest
,stlmulnnt ever manufactured for medi
cal purposes. Inc effect of the Bitters
IL to increase the appetite, i'm mprove the
digestion. tone and regulate the liver,
keep the bowels moderately free, brace
the nerves, arrest emaciation, cheer
the depressed spirits. strengthen the
constitution and prolong lifo. DEATH
from mere debility and physical decay.
Is, at least three cases out OF i've, death
by default, which timely resort to
Hostetter's Bitters might huve pre-.
vented. SGt3al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09
CARD.-No. POI EAST BAY. CHARLIE

CARD. No. POI EAST BAY, CHARLES.
TON, s. G., September 4, I874.-Wt
respectfully inform the merchants aud
public generally of Columbia, that W.
are in no manner whatever connected
with any parties retailing and deliver
ing Briiiiant Petroleum Oil in you,
city. aud publicly denouuce any ut
tempt Made to associate our unm,
with any such enterprise We ar.
wholesale denlers ouIy. and not com
petitors to our pntrons.
WAl. Nj. BIRD G. co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09
Dirty Work.

Mr.. EDITOR: The dirty work of the
Union Herald. under the management
of an Interested secret organization, is
now about finished, and, from Or esent
indications, will result, as was it's sole
object, in the nomination of D. II.
Chamberlain for Governor, together
With members Of the old ring as sub
ordinate State and County officers. 1t
is TO be hoped that Cham berlain will
be- nominated by the Convention which
meets on Tuesday, 9Th instant, since
we fnd nearly all the old thieves and
robbers rallying to his support. To be
endorsed by set of rogues is con-
7incing proof Of bad man. Deny il
AS they may, the damaging fact of his
connection with all or most of the
schemes by which the State has been
plnndered and involved in an insupe
rable debt. still remains. notorlonsly
known over the whole country. This
fnct, from which there is no escape for
him, will cause majority Of the
honest colored voters. who get none OF
the steallngs, to vote against him or not
vote at all; and if the honest achilles ana
blacks ~M pursue The course indicated BY
The gallant kershaw, they can very easily
defeat the old ring candidates that
Will be nominated at this Convention,
and thus secure once again an honest
and economical State Government. 1t
is amusing to notice with what an uu.
scrnpnlous evasion the U.-H. has been
making its extracts from Northern
papers, shaving them down and shap-
lug them to suit its own vile purposes,
and thereby misrepresenting the gene.
raj t"no and meaning of the Northern
press. shamefully slandering and try.
ing to injure the white people of South
Carolina; aud yet, Notwithstanding all
this, We find some of the good, honor
able business men of Columbia giving
aid and comfort to this vile sheet, (the
owners Of which are afraid to let their
names be known,) by giving it adver-
tlslDg, &c. This should not be 80.
One of the chief aims of the U.-H
has been to antagonizs the races nnder
the hypocritical pretense OF desire
for harmony between them; but there
ls no doubt the hidden editors and
proprietors Of this mcnstrons sheet
greatly fear, and will by all possible
means prevent. u conflict. for they
we'll know that the result would DO to
forever end the dirty work they are
now engaged in.
Mr.. Editor, i'll justice to a part OF
the delegation that will bs in Colum.
OLA on the 9Th, we will say that we do
not mean to say that they are all as yet
classed with the bad 0la feilotos IL,
crane: but We believe that there will
oo SO much OF the old cunning, mean
element iii tho Convention, that the
good will be overcome by it. Yes, we
believe and know that lh,re will be
good honest men in this Convention,
aud the country will mako note Of
their names whenever they appear
conspicuous enough to be known.
A TAX PAYER.
- - - b---------
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09

CHARLESTON TO THE FRONT. Among
our new advertisements, is that Of one
OF the oldest establishments in this
State. Established in 1882, it has
maintained the first place in it's line OF
business. With large experience and
unsurpassed facilities, Messrs. Walker,
Evans & Cogswell are prepared to sus.
tain the reputation of their establish
.ment. Like a. Il. Stewart, they be.
lieVe in newspaper advertising, and
take this means to announce that they
have, this season, added very largely
to their stock of type and machinery,
and are better prepared than ever tc
please their customers. We wish them
every success. S4+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09
Aucr1on sa
Furniture, &c.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

THIS "Wednesday MORNING, 9th, at 10
O'Clock, at my Auction Room,
Tables. Chairs, Double aud Single Bed
steads, Mattresses, Feather Beds, Ward.
robes, Bureaus, Washstands, Carpets,
Brass Fender, Cooking Stove in order,
Singers Sewing Machine in perfect condl-
tion, &c, &c.
4 10. Canyased Hams. Adamantine Can
dies, Tinware, Glassware, DC DO.
ALSO,
fine Devon Cow and Calf. Sent 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09

HOTEL ARRIVALS. September g.
Columbia Hotel-G E Reab. Augusta:
J j Bonner. Due West; W NJ Savage,
Pa; R F Graham, Charleston; D D
Mccall, Bennettsville; DR. Smith, 80.
'oiety Hill; J Fullerton, city; W Cor.
man, Glenn Springs; q p Kirkland.
Walhnlla; " Sprinkle. N @; 8 B
Thompson, P L Wiggin. Beaufort; G
w Clarke, j Canton, W N Taft, Tim
Hurley, Charleston; G H Holmes, "
Wilson, F E Wilder, Beaufort; E III
Brayton. Aiken; NJ A Bland, J @.
MILESTONE, Charleston; J E Fains, D
iB McLauren, 8 G; J 81 Wahlere,
Orangeburg; F Marten, Ga: B )
Hayes. Lexington; F Q Aidridge,
Prosperity; W J Magrath. Charleston; |;
A Synds, Va; Nj D johnson, Pa; J W
Biles. Fla; NJ G Butler and family, s
g; Miss G f Gray, W IT J o Wood.
ward, SummerviIIe; E B Murray, An
dersonville: d Bieman. G " Downs.
Walhalla. G G Chase, Newberry; F A
Arnold, Greenwood; " G Kennedy
and daughter. Sumter: 81 Peake, M
G Peake. s Q; W D Kennedy, Ga.
Hendrix House-J Caldwell, E P
McClintuck, Newberry; A Nj Mackey,
l. W Duvall, Winnsboro; W W Kill
Tough, Arkansas; G Hnrdin, Chester:
E A Wagner, Charleston; @ Ma.
boure, Alston; 81 a Meetze and lady.
Lexington.
! Central Hoiel-J " Harris. Tenn; W
+ Marshall. Ridgeway; G r Coleman,
Ark; W 3 Eikin. Ridgeway; E E Pres.
ton, Md; Rev A W Lamar. Spartan.
burg; DR. S W Bookhart, Doko; G A
Woodland. Ala; J Goodlett. Greenville; !;
Rev b F Corley, Fairfield; s Corley,
Lexington; J II Hancock, G & @ r r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09

Mr.. j Q. Ciausen, of the "Honest
Government League" declares that
the org' lization IS for the interest Of
all men-whites ~ we'll as blacks
notwithstanding contrary assertions by
SO. called Republican ''leaders" IN the
the city Of Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09
why 1t Was Done.

We knew perfectly well the motive.
which governed in procuring the order
TO assign additional troops in the
south. There may be some show OF
reason for this in one or two places.
But there was not the shadow of OK.
cuse for it iu this Stnte. We are
pleased to tind this generally known.
The press discerns and exposes til.
fnlsehoods which lie at the bottom Of il.
1T is evident" says the B lltimor,
San, THAT there is more behind these
outrages in the South than clearly
comes to the surface. and it appears
politicians have swarmed to Washing
ton from States other than those IL
which the recent murders have occur
red-as Alabama and South Carolina
demanding the immediate interferen:e &c
OF the Government in those Suites
No one can tell why-except it be- iu
the interest of the aforesaid politi
clans. especially as other politicians OF
the same party in those States are pro
testing that there is no need for any
such interposition. there being no dis
turbance of harmony there between
the races or other serious disorders
j. Neither Patterson nor any one else ha.
so Tar given any specific recital of out
RACES in South Carolina, but indnlg.
very loudly in generalities. 10 the
contrary of Mr.. Patterson's statement.
letter was received here this day
from South Carolina lady, belonging
10 ono of the oldest families of the
State. giving d most narrowing picture
iof the condition of the white people
in her locality. surrou nded by negroes,
whose Ignorant passions have been in
hamed to the highest degree against
them by the machinations of Mr.. Pat
terson and others like him"
I The Louisville Courier Journal saws
7 1.-The especial reference of the Presi
dent in his letter to South Carolin,
was the result mainly of ATTORNEY
General Williams &C parte Representa-.
tions. who has in turn been manipu
lated by the leader of the South euro.
lima ring, Senator Patterson. AS the
only violations of law in South Caro
lima IN good while occurred recent,
NJ Georgetown, where two negro mob.
icontended, threatening to burn and
suck the town, and no whites wer.
connected with it, the accusation OF
u the President is regarded as especially
slandcrous and unprovoked. The
Democrats III South Carolina have for
years made no party contest; and they
being IN the minority over $4,000
votes and perfectly subjngated, it is
obvious that Senator Patterson doe.
not need the military arm agnius,
them. The real OCCASION of his cal
Tor troops is that he fears movement
ny such reform lsepublicaus as Senator
Robertson. which. if supported by
Conservatives, would be formidable
aud, in rallyiDg the negroes to the
thieves ticket. it is very important t.
him to have on his side the epanlet.
and prestige of tho regular army OF
the United States. The game has
been we'll played. and is, so fur, com
ipletely successful"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09

John Wells, aged stifty.eight years.
killed Frederick Franks, sni Old man
of seventy years, near West Brook.
vile. Sullivan County, N. Y, Monday
night. In an alteroation about Ee1t.
Wells having been tenant Of de-
ceased. The murderer was arrested.
a colored man. named Stephen Nc
Kenzie. was caught stealing, in the
field of another, in st. James, Santee.
"a few days ago. and was killed. A
ooroner's jury exonerated the killer.
TRooPs The advent OF troops in
the South need not create any horror.
They have been here before. Some
day or other the bsyones will gleam on
Bunker Hill. '"'''iD H-.'sit
Be careful with your shooting irons.
A colored woman in Augusta, Ga, re.
Gently had two teeth knocked out by
spent ball fred from pistol seventy
five yards distant. ID iiis
Edward Sheafell. train hand on the
Port Royal Railroad, was accidentally
killed while attempting to couple two
ours.
Hon. A. 81. Stephens has accepted
the nomlr ration Tor Congress from the
eighth Congressional District of Geor-
gia.
The lateet Hong Kong despatches in.
dicate that the Formosan difficulty is
settled satisfactorily. '-a Nnl
The Hampton Mounted Rifle Club
was organized near Aiken, q few days
fiago.
The Pope has presented Pho Mono
College, of Macon. Ga, with marble
statue of the Virgin Mary.
A mounted rifle club was organized
in Blackstock. on the Sd.
Judge E. L. King, OF Augusta. Ga,
died suddenly, OF apoplexy. on the 7th,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09


Many who are suffering from the
effects of the warm weather aud are
debilita,cd. are advised by physicians
to take moderate amounts of whiskey
two or three times during the day. Iu
! little while, those who adopt this
advice frequently increase the number
of drinks" aud in time become con-
hrmed incbriates. A beverage which
will not create thirst for Intoxicating
.l!Gnors, and which is Intended cspc-
iclally for the benefit of dcbilituted
persons. whether ut home or abroad, is
DR.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic. Con.
tnining the juices Of many medicinal
herbs. this preparation does not create
!nn appetite for the Intoxicating cup.
The nourishing and the life supporting
properties of muny valuable natural
productions contained in it and well
known to medical men have a most
influence. A single
bottle Of the Tonic will demonstrate Its
valuable qualities. For debility nris
ing from sickness, over exertion OF
from any cause Shatever, wine
lglassful Of Sea Weed Tonic, taken
utter meals, will strengthen the sto.
mach aud create an appetite for whole.
some food. 70 all who are abou,
leaving their homes. We desire to any
that the excellent effects of DR..
,Schenck's seasonable remedies, Seu
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, are
particularly evident when taken by
those who are iniuriously affected by Il
ichaDge of water and diet. No person
should leave home without taking q
supply of thesIS Ssafeguards along. For
sale by all druggists. A9tlo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09
Business Before Pleasure,

nN account of some Of the members or
~ the Columbia Schuetz en-V Verein Social
Club being unavoidnbly engaged, the per-
night, has been postponed until Wednes-
day, September 16. Mr.. Rosenberg has
consented to remain until then. Sept 0 1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09
Ursuline Convent.
The Convention Will Support

THE candidate for Governor who, &C.
i oording to their estimate, will meet
with popular favor. The public will sup.
port tho "INOIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE"
because this resort has proven to be the
place where the best and finest CIGARS for
the price can be obtained. es
The Man Who Will Make
1t his business to investigate will find to be
true. by comparing the "UELEBRATED
30 CIGARS" with those they pay loo. for
elsewhere. In fact, you may as we'll lock
Tor tho Legislature 10 make
Bius Ridge Scrip Good,
As to look elsewhere for Cigars that will
compare with them, or for store that can
offer inducements equal to the
INDIAN 9IkL CIGAR STORE,
Sept 0 Columbia, 8. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09
Notica,

'EtHE Israelites Of Columbia and vicinity
4 are respectfully invited to attend RE-
LlG1OUS SERVICES for the ensuing toii-
days, at the Odd Fellows School House.
commencing FRIDAY EVENING, Septem.
Der II, at o'clock. Hent o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-09

MEssRs FURcHaoTT, BENEDICT & Co..
Charleston, S. c., offer to tho public
and dealers in general an i'm ense und
well-selected stock of dry goods, cur.
pets, oil-cloths, mattings, &c.. at the
lowest prices. Horewith they ennex
the prices of u few articles: Calicos,
from 6 to 10c.; longcloshs. from 6 to
15c.; brown homespuns, extra heavy.
from TX to 10c. jeans, from 1916.
upwards; cassimeres, from 400. up
walds; fannels, from 20 to SOC. Ia
dies, misses aud gents hose, 75c.,
lSl.l5. So per doz. and upwards; sus-
penders, 81 40 per doz and upwards;
ludies' and gents pocket handker.
chiefs, from 60c per duz and upwards;
black and colored alpacas. zoo. and
upwards; dress goods, from 25c. up,
wards; ladies' aud gents furnishing
goods, house-k keeping goods. fancy
goods. ribbons. notions, &c, from Is
to 2o per cent. cheaper than elsewhere
Snmpies sent aud orders promptly
filled. All retail orders FROM $40 up
wards sent per express free Of charge
A liberal discount to wholesale dealers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-21
Dreaming over Rome.

Charles Warren Stoddard has been in
the ball of st. Peters dome at Rome, and
writes: "a dozen good people, with hard
" one good lung full Of breath between
them, awaited their turn to enter the
globe, beyond which no man desires to
20 in the flesh. A plump gentleman
preceded me; three ladies Of assorted
sizes followed. The steps we're now so
narrow that it was convenient to mount
them crab-fashion. We are at last en-
tering the throat of the globe; having
wedged our way up the corkscrew steps
we came to a perpendicular ladder that
led to the goal o. our ambition. The
portly leader valiantly sprang on to the
first round of the ladder. He managed
to work his way into the narrow tube
that communicated with the globe, and
there he stuck fast and firm. | helped
him ts return in a very stewy condition
and full of indignation at the absurdly
small entrance to that most desirable
chamber. Somehow we, he and |, man
aged to pass one another, miraculous
perhaps, and l started to enter the hall
alone. The ladies, terrified by the ILL
fortune Of our corpulent friend, relin-
pushed the chase. l squeezed through
the aperture at the top OF the ladder and
found myself alone in the ball on the top
Of St. Peters. The copper globe is ca
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

scHENoK's SEA WEED ToNIo.--In the atmos-
phere experienced here during the summer
months, the lethargy produced by the heat
takes away the desire for wholesome food, and
frequent perspirations reduce bodily energy.
particularly those suffering from the effects Of
debilitating diseases. In order to keep ma
tural hea.thful activity of the system, We
must resort to artificial means. For this pur-
pose Shenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very efec-
tual. A few doses will create an appetite and
give fresh vigor to the enervated body. For
dyspepsia, il is invaluable. Many eminent
physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by the drugs which
are generally employed for that purpose: The
Sea Weed Tonic in its nature Is totally differ
ent from such drugs. 1t contains ne corrosive
minerals or acids; in fact 1t assists the regular
operations Of nature, and supplies her def
ciences. The tonic in its nature so much re-
sembles the gastric juice that it is almost idsn-
teal with that fluid. The gastric juice is the
natural solvent which. in healthy condition
of the body. causes the food to be. digssted;
and when this juice is not excreted in suli-
cient quantities, indigestion, with all its dis
tressing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed
Tonic performs the duty of the gastric juice
when the latter is deficient. Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic sold by ali druggists.
eOdl06-l33
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-21
HIS, TENN: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1874.

pable of containing sixteen people at one
sitting; but deliver me from meeting any
friends in such uncomfortable quarters.
The sun had been shining upon .he thin
copper walls for five hours. The place
was as hot as cauldron. | crouched in
one corner of it and wondered how it
would seem to be suddenly set rolling
down the great mountain side Of the
dome, and how much of me would be left
to tell tale when | came to standstill at
last. 1t was singularly silent up there;
it was kind of silence with hole IN u
If you can conceive Of such thingl
1t seemed to have the strangest music
that ever charmed these ears; sounds
that were born of the air-solid sum
beams, or moonbeams, perhaps for they
were not as sharp as a sunbeam; kind
OF tinkling and dreaming, as if heard
the hum of the planets and the far-away
clash of stars when they cross each others
orbits. | don't know where that sound
came from; ] don't want to know.
Shades Of Wagner 1t was as unlike
anything earthly as anything heavenly
can be. / merely listened and wondered,
and was lost in kind OF reverie that
was not so light ahd airy as the atmes-
phere that surrounded me; in fact, | fell
to dreaming over modern Rome"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-21
Saturday, the s5th Of July, 1874,

within legal hours. the real estate mentioned
and described in said decree as follows: One
LOT situated in the city Of Memphis, Shelby
oountv, State of Tennessee, and known and
designated in the plan Of survey Of said city
as lot No. 256, and which said lot fronts on
Ceurt Square or street, on the north side Of
aid Square or street, 81 feet l05< inches more
or less, by "A feet three inches deep. and upon
which let is brick house. four stories high,
known and called the Telegraph Building"
being the same house and lot named and de-
scribed In a deed Of trust from William g.
Ford 10 NJ. Bridges trustee, dated 9Th Of
April, 1861. and registered in Book No. -.
page 2S3. and the same house and let named
and described in the deed of release from said
Bridges, trustee. to said Ford, and registered
in Book No. 81, page 15S, the object Of the last
named deed being to restore the title Of said
house and lot to said Ford, the debt in the
deed Of trust being satisfied.
And also, one other piece or parcel OF land,
known and DESIGNATED as lot No. 10, IN the
subdivision Of the estate Of A. b. Carr, de-
ceased. upon the plan Of the same as made
out BY the surveyor, MA. Kerr. May y. 100,
and en- file in the case Of John I. Carr against
Nancy J. Carr and others in the Chaneery
Court Of Memphis, final number OF the cause
1913, and the same lot Of land decreed By said
Court in said cause to John l.. Safarrans a
Co, and 81 them conveyed to W. J. Dayie.
NAY 81. 1889. by deed registered in book No.
So, page 57S and by said Dayie conveyed 70
said VIM. e. Ford on the 6th Of June, 1850, By
deed registered in Book No. "A. page 5H.
Terms Of sale. cash. Equity Of redemption
barred. JOHN H. FREEMAN. Clerk.
A. WEI0Hr, Solicitor. ss-lA