davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09
Notice.
vI-nL,1,,>-.r. r,,,,,.r,..

SUPEHtNTGNDENT'S OFFICE.
SPAHTANECEG ~ CNIOE Il. X. co.
HSand after June !, 1871, Trains on the
~ Spartanbnrg and Onion Rairoad Will
run. making close connection with the
Greenvil'e ana Columbia aud Atlanta and
Richmond Airline Railroads, doing away
with the delay at Aston.
The Spartanburg and Union Railroad ir
completely equipped for This business;
Road being in fine condition, makes good
time and sure connections.
1'aseengers travelling this route will have
every attention. W. W. DAVIES
May 81 2mo Supcrin.enden.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09
Drs. Greene. LlndIey & Bentley's
Great Family Medicines.

C0MPoUND EXTRACT CORYDA-
~ LIS, the great vegetable Alternative for
ali diseases arising nom impure b:ouG.
DIR. GIsEEHIs|S IrIT CURE. for Tho
cure o. Epilepsy, Fits spasms, anG convuI-
sions Of all kinds. 4
Medtcated II"n<y. for Coughs, Colds,
bronchitis, Group, and all dsesees OF the
lungs and air passages.
Neur"Igfn Spccihc,a ccrtain and spcedy
cure Tor Neuralgia, Rheumati.nl. Aeivous
Head-achc. and all nervous pains
Wabash Valley ASun Cure. Contains
no Quinine. A most positive remedy tor
Chil's, Bilious Fever. and Conceellons of
Liver and spleen. Acts lihe charm.
Prepared at the Laboratory. Charlotte,
n. e. For nale by ". e. FISHER,
Nov 2O +ly Columbia. s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09
Acts and Resolutions

nFth State OF South Carolina for Spe.
~ c!al Session, 1873. and Regular Session
OF 1873. Price Fl. Postage 10 cente.
For sale a.
May?l Il. L. BhYAN'S Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09
Cieaveiand Mineral Springs,
Formerly NT{ison's,l

Neor ;>h"'.y. 81 N;:ts II'ts. ot Charlotte, N. C.
4 ssA:Co THIS FAYQEITE WA
@Isssa @Iss(sssrsa TERlNG PLACE viii be
"a ytaETifM open fox The reception of
kfE1539Sz visitors on the 10Th Of JUNE.
Passengers coming on the Central iailroad
will be met by hacks, and conveyances
acnt to tho Airline Railroad sud other
points, whenever desired. Cold aud Warm
Baths. White Suiphu;, Red Sulphur and
Chalybeate Water. Bahd OF Music' and
other sources OF amusement. Fare first
clats. For further information. address
TeW. BRETAkD, Proprietor.
Junc t1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09
Who Wants?

Who Wants?
lOO.OUU Der for 'ssHa saieWi. Il 1em and
z inoh PLANK, WEATHER-BOARDIN
and FLOORING. Apply to E. STENuoUsE
A lot in his yard now.
ISAIAH HALTIWANGER.
may Il 1mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-09
FOhGINGS AND CASTINGS
=: every descriptions

=. 'FFTE VtscIlH6iON.
House E:oats. Engines, Boilers. &c.
Hsi:"", Stai'nary aud Z. r ah.a STEAM
r'''i - Eoirrs. lahk..
H"l-' En.;in,- Saw Nilir.
nee ih''slrrs Snd Mill Of ever! de-
scriIri"n
Sh4.tings, Pnlieys and Gearinss.
li.UA Fronts for buildings
Brass.
Foigihgs of all descriptions
Phosphate Washers
phosphate" and Ore Crushers.
STEM FITTINGS, Wrought Iron Pine.
Sh"'t nuhher and Gaskets. Water and
steam "anS's, Betting, Packing, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
New York Items.

NEW YORK, January 12--The fund for the
relief of the families of Messrs. Carrasco and
Premier, members OF the Evangelical ALI
ance, lost by the going down Of the Vile du
Hayre, amounts to $4,375.
Carl Valentine, Of Berlin, has been ar
rested on the charge of embezzling 10000
thalers while agent of Sosetheim s. Bachof,
of EIberfeld, Russia.
TX. Pangborn, editor of the Jersey City
Euentng Journal, was Waylaid this morning
BY John Daley, an Lnternationalist, whom
Pangborn ordered out Of his office. last
week. Pa5gborn was struck on the head
with q club and badly Injured. Two other
men who interfered in behalf Of Pangborn
were both stabbed in the face. Daley, who
was organizing q force to parade here to-
morrow, has been arrested.
NEW YORK, January 12.-The unemployed
Workingmen having sent message TO Cow
ernor Dix in relation to the refusal OF the
police to allow them to. parade below Canal
Street tomorrow, the Governor replied that
the municipal authorities are authorized by
law TO regulate the use Of the streets, and ne
cannot interfere with them. The chairman
Of the workingmen is now having another
interview with the police commissioners IN
relation to the parade. la.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has
received a telegram that the steamship Greaf
I,enublic, which arrived at Hong Kong on
the 7th from San Francisco, spoke the CHINA
Sneeember 1a. The officers think the Chinaat
machinery disabled, and that she VIII b
heard of at the Sand wich Islands. She hss
14O steerage passengers, OF whom no men
ton Is made In the telegram.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
From Charlottesville.
.r. 2otrc Xre u: :ne Richmond Dispatch

! 'l'tI"'. e-'E -. ING iicnluonu D1Spatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, January u, 1874.
: -.n:I :u"ss-mecting of the Sunday
,,.'c.> II tbs llacr took place here yester.
e.; %i'"lGona ubdcr The auspices Of the
A."maIc >Hnd"y-School Society. Eugene
Da'.>. t.q.. presided, and stated the object
o! i!,r meeting 20 BE- 10 discuss the prop iety
q forming a suuGa:->chool union, hearing
iit reports OF progress from the different
sr@2"is. a.. NJ. nayi>'s remarks were not
oAII explanatory. Int exceedingly iorcible
and Interesting.
I:Iie were report, made from the follow
.As schools: Baptist church, By r. Fl. Fife !;
enlist church, b; DR.. J. r. Thornley,: Pres
1l;lcilan church, by George Perkins; Metho-
dir chu!ch, by Or. j. f. Chancellor; Disci-
t,r"' ,3y Or. j. I. Norris; University, by
~, Harrison; University mission schools,
:; Rev. Mr. Steel.
No statistics IF general interest were re-
Ported except by the superintendent Of the
I'i'i>t school, who stated that the labon of
Int school Tor the past twelve months had
resulted in the conversion of eighteen of its
members.
me topic Of the evening was announced
~ '"c pEc>lden. as follows: benefits to Re-
lux from Union Sunday-School Meetings."
hoaie''e> were made by Messrs. A. p. Bibb,
~ ~ IIornic%, Dr.. Long, Rev. Mr.. Steel, DR..
h'r'eit: Rev. T. a. Ware, and Rev. G. r.
TO- The addresses were limited to five
Minutes each.
ie following resolution, embodyipg two
t.',ioU>ly offered by Mr. Ware, was offered
- hr. Ross and adopted:
,,.a AsSoFsd, Taa. we highly approve of
,"e ae'!on OF tie committee who arranged
.'' ''c lrcSen; meeting, and that we request
' '"' >Aii'c committee TO provide for other
,n'.i OF the same kind whenever they
'l! - occln IL eXpedient."
irI ~ h exercises were in'erspersed with sing
..- 'i2ln Happy Voices" which was en-
i r".%u 10 by TIE Whole congregation of pro-
'' ..@E loo people.
! Il" raith i being eXcayated for the cree.
w." VI water stree, Of Il large tobacco fac
' cory III which, learn, Il company will en-
~ :; III 'he manufacture of the "vile weed"
.rl Hr sales OF tobacco Sere light, but
brought GOOD prices.
nc weather is beautiful. Or,p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
c4lTroN MARKETs. JANuAaY Ia.

GALVESTON Cotton dull and weak: demsnd
light; good ordinary, 14Sc. midddngs, 16Mc. Ees
receipts, 5,737 bales. kxports-To Great britain,
b,4e6 bales; Bremen; ei9 bales Fraacs, 240
se BPvAai,TIaoRs-Frm middngs, exc; low mid
dlings, l5Nc.; strict good ordinary, 14As. Net
ssss ss ssS s Ssss aaRsss
200 bales. Stock, u, 056 bales; q. 90.
15kc. Net receipts, 161 bales. Exports coast
wise. $50 bales stock 2oaa nSles ,kuc Nst ~
CENTS. 6. 6sS bales. exports coastwise. 7,1o6
,aies. Sales, $40 bales. Stock. 90, 260 bales.
NEW OHLEANs--kctiye and rreEuixr mid
dlings Icy miaaddnlirs'' a aSSgsS;
stIis so Bg SsIes s9oss ese. Exporc
Great Britain, 1914 bales coastwfse bates.
saIes 600 bales last evening, 900 bales Htock'
.sAvass ss. Arm; middinss. I1c. Netn-
caipts, x:7I3 bales. Exports-To Great Britain,
3,107 bales 10 continent 1000 beles; coescwisss
1907 bales. Sales, 1850 bsies. Stock. AO4,3Vv
BOSTON Quiet and .hrm; micaIinss, l7e; Mst
900 bales. stock. G, 600 bales -.
AgGusTA.-Q nlet; mlddlloes, 1Skc. Keeps,
tAasssroSM 81 III = middin 1sc; 1ev
dlinss 1921 5fc ssrtstl rood ordinasy, loe. n2s
bales: coase.ise; 4,s2s stEtes esies. 500 tsss'
&zapias.1F Offering. lishs Il nEh szsdea;
low middIing,, l6A9l bhc. ReecipsA D BOZ bsles.
shipments 81 ~ 6al a,a;ns. Is
diines, l5c.; strict good sokdtissgy, 1E03l8ks
NeI receipts, ,S9c bales Grcsss 9, ocaa kxDpe3S
Continent, ,036 bales scoastwise, OIL hakoe,
sales zoo bales ssesk Ssisss.s
middlings, l6c.; strict Eood sosainssy.l6ae. Hts
receipts. 7a9 bales; gross, i 46S baaee 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13

CONGRESSIONAL AND OTHER DEADHEADs.-
The new Constitution of Pennsylvania pro-
hibits the railroads in that State from issu-
ing free passes. Congressman and others
heretofore holding these passes have re-
ceiyed circulars from the different .Pennsyl.
yanla rouds notifying them Of the fact. Many
of the principal railroads Of the West have
agreed among themselves to issue no more
free tickets, and have so notified congress,
men, members of State Legislatures, and
others concerned. As well remarked by o
prominent Pennsylyanian, most Of those
who have been accustomed to free riding
eyer the railroads hnve less claims on the
corporations and are better able to pay than
those who are not 50 favored. There, are
parties incapable of writing twenty lines
claiming these passes on assumed journal
istic connections, whose railroad, express,
sleeping-car, and other passes would fila
good-sized trunk. But perhaps the smallest
exhibition OF deadheadism extant Is to see
members of Congress daily travelling free In
the five-cent horse-cars of Washington
Washington telegram.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
Letter from CuInenas

"ELLfoRD-EEw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"'oV> sThAs-L!BRARy ASSOCIATION READ
MGs-lcE, ETC.
'eSpohoence OF the Richmond Dispatch
g., trLrLrEE, Va, January -. 1874.
, 1NHSe Wexford, OF your city, held court
I I'.,i ia,t week, trying some cases in which
c o""se ,>hackel!ord Tad formerly acted rs
,,a,a nj :; new courthouse, though no. COM
t" .';! 10 all its details, is now Occupied. and
eo,', auil!eu by sll visitors as one of the most
kcStaie. PuD'ie ouiotnSs III
hi N SS,: j. 6. Minnigerode has entered upop
1a c1 r',es as rector OF St. Stephens Episco-
eb i,sI, ). B. Taylor. Dr., of the BAPTIST
Hn "vn' baptized three persons last mint
+, III I's recently entered upon The ninth Year
r. ~, ministry al this place.
pn AT'. DIT. Eeece has taken cbaroe of tho
1rsE' D,'eflan church here, and viii for the
iS>eht Preach for them once a month 10
IonS ''l's other churches in the nelebbor.
uooisi church. p''0A VI VIZ JIG
As.uS,., Guipeper Library and Reading. Room,
Fyrr,SG,.on ,, Is in prosperous condition.
10 h;..n tuesday night the ASSOCIATION meets
On Tomorrow night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
The Natio1saF,RI nalnle,,e,.,..

New YoRK, january 812, - he. committee
recently appointed by the Board Of Managers
of the New York Produce Exchange to con.
slider the subject of national finances this
morning reported its views and suggestions.
The report states that the New York Pro-
duce Exchange fully admits as q fundamental
principle that gold and silver COIN.
or Government and bank notes re-
deemable in coin, T. constitute the
only currency that is a true measure Of val.
ues, and firmly holds that the restoration Of:
the currency to a specie stan ard should be
kept constantly in view In all national legis-
Iation on the subject, but believes the time
for the resumption Of specie payment has
not yet arrived, and should be made TO de-
pend not so much on any fixed date rs. on
the general financial condition of the coun.
try; considers the national banking. system
in the main satisfactory, and should be
retained with amendments which it pro-
poses deplores the emergency that called
for che temporary use Of a portion Of the
forty million reserve; recommends that
Congress shall provide for the resumption Of
specie payment by taking measures for ae-
cumuiatton of not less than 5000, O0e, 600 IN
gold, and suggests the means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
From the Montgomery tAla.) Advertiser. ]

CoTroS FUrUREs.-We have been shown
q private letter from one Of the counsel of
Mcssrs. Lehman Brothers, now in Mobile, to
FREUD in this city, from which the follow
ing extracts are made
lst. That Judge Busted put the issue to
the jury improperly in this: that although
StraSSburger may have intended there should
be no delivery of cotton, unless there was a
similar intention and agreement on the part
of the other party to the contract {not Leh-
man Brothers, the agents,) the contract was
not illegal. He said this had been his opinion
from the first presentation Of the question.
Thus, YOU sec, Judge Woods holds that con-
trscis for futures are valid "in!er pactiS )"
unless there is conjoint agreement or pur-
pose not to deliver. He alluded to and com.
msnled on the rule of the Cotton Exchange
in this connection.
I'd. lie ruled that although the contract
between the original parties may have been
illegal the rule cid not reach Lehman Bro
Tiers, the agents. They can recover for
losses paid on request of their principal, even
though the original contract may have been
invalid by reason Of an agreement not TO de-
Hrer.
The opinion is strong and emphatic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13

John Breckenridge, while drunk, fatally
York, Saturday night. He has been locked
up by the police. John Belsbrecker, while
drunk, in the same city, stabbed bis wife five
times with pocket-knife. Her recovery is
doubtful.
Victor's restaurant and the adjoining
building, No. 1873 Canal street, New Orleans,
occupied by the Howe Sewing Machine,
agency and Anderson's photograph gallery,
have been burned. The loss is estimated at;
$4,000. 5ses ..s. FL.
St. Louis allows but one toothpick to q
quart Of soup. Boston Is more liberal.
You can take as many tcothpicks as you Ike
without soup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13

The Eastern Church retains the Julian
Calendar; Christmas, therefore, falls in Rus
sin on the 9th of January, and on that day it
was celebrated there. 1t is not so well
known, however, that on the same day it
was observed in the United States in at least
two places. In Alaska the remaining Rus.
sian settlers keep up oil their old national
observances. So the 9th of January was
Christmas to them. Nearer home, also. at
New York, that cosmopolitan city, about
one hundred Russians assembled at the
Greek chapel, the parlor of private resi-
dence, and services were conducted accord.
ing to the faith of the Greek Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13

rst E. = = 5ssE 49, -
By WAY OF CAur1oS.-tF From the Spring.
field Repablicdn-I ndepende The tax.
PAYERS should not deceive themselves on one
point. The "landaulet business Is not BY
any means confined to Washington. 1t
i1ourishes at their State capitals, and even IN
their local, neighborhood governments. The
municipal administration Of our larger cities
aud OF Toe many Of the smaller ones Is rife
With il. It cannot be eradicated at one effort
either. But The people can do this: They
can keep pounding away at Il, hitting out
as often as thoy can seeahead, insisting that
conspicuous instances. when detected, shall
be visited with exemplary punishment. Let
them only keep up this treatment, voting rs
they feel and talk, making their sentiments
and wishes in the premises felt, and they
will quickly be conscious Of change for
the better. 1t is the only plan--it is plan
that will accomplish the purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13

Mr.. CUsHrNG.--A Washington telegram,
speaking of Mr.. Cushing's nomination, says
of him: .a
"Cushing, though nearly seventy.four
years old, IS possessed of better health and
greater physical viyor than most men of
fifty, and apparently he has years of work
before him. His industry and capacity for
labor are wonderful, and his intellectual at
tainments are greater than at any former
period of his life. His study of letters has
never been RENTED, and will be continued
through his whole life. AS he is over sew.
enty years old, it is enormously thought by
some that he can Immediately retire from
the bench and retain his salary for life. The
law requires ten years. service on the bench
before retirement on pay"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
weather PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, January 12.--For New Eng.
land and the Middle States, the barometer
will continue high with northwesterly to va
riabIe winds, increasing cloudiness and
threatening weather by Tuesday night.
For the lake region and thence westward
tothe Missouri valley and southwark to. Ten
nessee, continued low temperature, north
easterly winds veering to southerly, less
pressure; and areas Of rain or snow.
For the Gulf and South Atlantic States,
northeastefly and southerly winds, increas-
ing cIoudiness and probably light rain on
the coasts. The temperature will probably
fall slightly on the South Atlantic coast and
will rise slightly in the Mississippi Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Spain.
+ January 12-5 A. MA special
10 Times says General

Spain.
January 1875 A. MA special
Los1oy iSS Times says General
from Madrid to tag(1
DomiDquez, commanding the forces besleg-
ing Carlagena, has telegraphed that his COM
maud has compelled Atalaya castle to sur
render. and that he has summoned the other
forts of the city to surrender.
a telegram to the Standard from the
vicinity of Cartagena gives rumor that
another magazine exploded within the walls
on Saturday, and $50 persons were killed.
1t is expected the capture of Atalaya castle
will lead to speedy capitulation.
BAyoNNE, January 12.-The Carlists have
captured three companies Of Republican
troops without bloodshed.
MADRID, January 12.-The provinces Of
Madrid, Avila, Cuenca, Cuidad, Real, Qua
dalajara, Segovia, and Toledo have been de-
clared ia a state of seige.
England.
LONDON, January 13.--Captain Urquhart,
of the American ship Trimountain, has re-
ceiyed handsome testimonial from the City
of Bristol for gallant and humane conduct
in the Vile du Havre disaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
It is probable that the WAYS and AIeaps

1t is probable that the Ways and Means
Committee will report in favor of legaliziDg
the issue of the S44, 900, 900 reserve, and will
recommend bill which shall make the per-
manent outstanding legal.tender circulation
$500, 100000. The committee do not favor
the proposition to hold the SD, 100000 re-
serve as medium of elasticity, which the
Secretary of the Treasury can issue or with
draw at pleasure. 1t is also probable that
this committee will report in favor of the
abolition of the existing system Of national
bank reserve Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
Central Amerlca.

New ORLEANS, January 12.-The steamer
Audean, from AspinwalI, has arrived here.
The city of Panama and the Isthmus are
quiet. The United States steamer Omaha
and the British steamer Reindeer were
anchored in the harbor. United States Min
lister Williamson continued his efforts to
rcestablish peace among the several States of
Central America, and proposed meeting
of the FIVE presidents of the different repub-
lies to take into consideration the condition
and wants of the country. The proposal
was agreed to-. The United States steamer
Wyoming arrived at Aspinwall January list
to take charge of the steamer General SHEER
man. She sails in q few days for Key West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
Flood In the Ohio and other Rivers

Flood In the Ohio and other Rivers.
New YORK, January IA special from
Cincinnati says the Ohio river continues to
rise. Most of the inhabitants of the streets
next to the river have been driven from
their homes.
Extensive slides are anticipated along
the Marietta and Cleveland, and Columbus,
Cincinnati and indianapolis railroads.
Advices from Sharon, Pa, are that q boat
containing dozen persons was capsized in
the Bea yer river, and John Sloss and two
others drowned. The river Is badly swollen
and the bridge carried away, and the boat
was used to ferry people across the stream.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13

y Disastrous ENCOUNTER WITH A RAM
From the Cumberland (Md.) Times, Janu-
ary 9.1--From gentleman who came down
Oil the evening train we learn the particulars
of an encounter with vicious ram which
took place near the village of Corrigansville
Yesterday. \ gentleman of the name OF
Witt, from Mount Savage, while hunting in
the ncighborhood CT Corrigansville, at
tempted to cross the field OF Mr.. Clark,
who is the owner Of ram notorious for his
pugnacious disposition. Not being aware
of the likelihood of an attack from
the beast, Mr.. Witt was OIL his
guard, aud consequently was taken
BY surprise and knocked down without
any ceremony by his ramship. Springing to
his feet as quickly as possible, and seeing his
antagonist preparing for another charge, Mr..
Witt drew his knife, but pot quite in time, as
the animal was upon him before he could
place himself in an attitude Of defence, and
striking the arm which held the knife, the in
strument was driven into Mr.. Wits thigh,
making terrible wound. He again rail-
lied, however, aud sezing his gun
discharged the contents full in the face
of the ram, which then retreated with half
its face torn away and one eye knocked
out. A young lady, the daughter Of Mr. Clau-
son. living near by, was attracted to the spot
by the firing, where she found Mr.. Witt ly-
ing upon the ground unable to rise from loss
of blood. Mr.. N. Shuckly, an employee Of
Mr.. Clark, was the next to arrive, and after
procuring wagon and horse had the
wounded man carried to The house Of Mr..
Clark, where his wounds were properly
dressed after which he was taken TO Corri-
gansyIle and placed aboard the cars for bis
home, at Mount Savage, in a condition OF
great prostitution and feebleness from loss Of
blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-13
The Miners Strike in Pennsylvania

New YORK, January IA Pottsville,
Pa, dispatch says that 5000 mixers in that
region are idle and all the great coal opera.
tons are stopped. The miners will not ac-
cede to President Gowan's proposition, and
unless he recedes there will be prolonged
struggle.
The miners of Columbia and Northumber-
land counties are affected directly by this
action of the Schuylkill men, and all the re-
gion indirectly. The wholeregion will have
suspended in few days.