davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02
Chapter IS9.

AN ACT relating to the reports of the agents Of the reEo
scot and Passamaquoddy tribes of Indians.
BE IL enacted Gg the Senate and House of Representa-
tires in Legislature assembled as foHows:
1t shall be The duty of the of the Penobsco and
Passamaquoddy tribes Of Indians, submit their annual
reports in printed form the governor and council
before the fifteenth day of December OF each year, with
proper vouchers for the expenditure Of moneys entrusted to
them for the benefit of said tribes.
CApproved February 90 1871
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02
(ApproYed Feb. Is, 1874

AN at repeal sections FIVE six seven and e;oht
t'r thirty, revised statutes relating IN bounty ON
|tars ard wolves.
BE- ~ 'E4ctoi by the Senatc ana House or Penrese,t
res a. Legislature asSc0 bied as foAo,ns.
'tE l. Sections five, six, ana eight, chapter
N.r- Il statutes, relating to bounty on voices and
H'.G hereby repealed '
'' 2 This act shalltike enec. when approved
approved Flo. 70, 1912
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02
Chapter ISJ.

AN ACT relating to Trustee Process.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Representa-
tues IN Legislature G$Ssm5ied follows:
Any corporation summoned az trustees Of defendant
may set off and deduct from any found due the
defendant from the trustees and attached by pro
cess the amount due from the defendant, the trustees
for taxes.
(tnproved February "A, lS14}
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02
Chapter ITS.

AN ACT eSempting farm products from taxation.
Be Il enactedby the Senate and House of Representa-
tires in Legislature assembled as f0llotrS
SECTION l. Hay, grain, and potatoes, orchard products
and Wool owned by, and in possession Of the producer,
shall be exempted from taxation.
SIC. ,. This shall take effect when approved
Approved February 20, lS74)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02
Chapter 100,

AN ACT relating to unclaimed goods hell by common
carriers.
Be ii egdcted blythe Senate and House Of Representa-
tiueS7n Legislature assembled as Joiiotos:
SECTION l. Whenever any goods, merchandise, pack
ages parcels, transported by any railroad amboa1
express or stage company sha remain unclaimed for SIX
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-02

(Approyed February 20, 1874 }
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16
!. Alnkl Alnt{

Morton bud preseniiment of the
loss of Indiana to the Republican
party. = He is. credited with putting
the blame on President Grant, whose
adminis.ration. he said. was the worst
during the last two5years, the country
hadssvsr known. He was, with great
difficulty. restrained from opening the
campaign iu Indiana with u general
and specific denuncia,ion OF the Pi csi
dent, aud from making tho fight in
the State on the ground oi open hos
tility to the administration. But he
didn't. He cent out an address to his
subaltcrns to ring the charges of
Southern outrages until after the cleo
ton. Bot that didn't save Indiana.
And now he is sorry that he didn't
speak out iG time; but uil houest men
think Morton no better than the mas
ter whom he has served, and now will
quit because he is backing down, and
it will soon he no longer respectable to
hang to his cont tails.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

THIRD TERM FIaUnINa. The New
York Herald, of Tuesday. follows up
its third term crusade by devoting
nearly nine columns to list of Sena-
tors and Representatives. OF Congress,
and their opinions upon the third
term. in which it puts down in the Se-
nate for the third :erm twenty-four,
trimmers twenty.one, together forty
i've; against third term tweniy-nine.
In the House for the third term
seventy-eight, trimmers los. together
1873; against third term LIT. By trim
mers the Herald means to indicate
those who have no opinions. SEQ
tionally, it is claimed that tho South
arn Republicans favor the third term,
while the East opposes it, and the
West and Middle States are divided.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

r OoEsUMFTIoF Cas- Be CURED
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck's
Sea Weed Tonic, and Schenck's Man
drake Pills, are the only medicines
that will cure Pulmonary Consump-
ton. frequently medicines that will
stop cough will occasion the death of
the patient; they lock up the liver,
stop the circulation OF tho blood, ha-
morrhage follows. and, in fact. they
clog the action OF the very organs that
caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are
the causes Of two thirds OF tho cases
-ot Consumption. Many persons COM
plain of u dull pain in the side, consti-
patton. coated tongue. pain in the
shoulder blade, feelings Of drowsiness
and restlessness, the food lying heavily
on the stomach, accompanied with
acidity and belching up of wind i.
These sy nptoms usually originate irom
q disordered condition of tue stomach
or torpid liver.
Persons SO nG ctrd. If The; take ou4
Or two heavy colds, and if the cough
iu these cases DO suddenly checked, i,
will find the stomach and liver cloeged,
remaining torpid and inactive, aud al
most befure they are aware, the lungs
are mass OF sores aud liberated, the
result OF which is death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an cx-
pectorant. which does not contain
opium or anything calculated to check
a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves
the food. mixes with the gastric juices
of the stomach, aids digestion and
creates ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costive, skin
sa!low or the symptoms otherwise of a
bilious tendency, Schenok's Mandrake
Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only
by j. 81. ScHENCK 6 Son, N. E corner
Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia.
and are for sale by all druggists aud
dealers. Dot lib
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16
30 Excuse for Inaction.

We heartily agree With one of our
contemporaries in the upper part of
the State, which has pointedly said 10
the Conservatives: ''If you fail to give
Greene and Ksrshaw q hearing, and
don't 60 to the polls. Msa stop talking
about REFORM and BAL representatives.
We thiuk that IN IN who does not do
his best aoto. should forever hereafte r
hold his peace, aud will be foreve er
hereafter justly held to blame if he
negiects the opportunities which the
present canvass offers. It is but poor
consolation to whine about opportu-
mites when they are lost and gone.
Improve them. make the most of them
while they are present. Even Radi-
cal who, for personal reasons, sup
ports Mr.. Cham berlain, told US that he
had never seen. in the course of sey g.
sai years observation of things here,
such glorious opening for the honest
and substantial people of the State to
improve its condition, credit and good
name
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16
Gem platntn Y.

The Union is very much disgruntled
'at the position of the respectable
Northern press in favoring the election
of Judge Greene aud Delaney. It
Aardly knows how to account for this
s2referenoe It forgets that both the
Tribune and Times have had corres-
.iondents here studying the situation,
;-an1 'hh at the last named journals rep
resentatiye was immensely popular
With the RadicAl set about Columbia
'antil his articles began to point against
the ring aud ring candidates. Then
they concluded that he was humbug
These journals are we'll informed, they
have taken pains to ascertain the situ.
.ation OF things here correctly, and
they are out-spoken in favor of the In
dependent Republicans, and know
there is not the ghost OF ohance OF
any reform being accomplished in any
,other way than by their success. The
Herald. too, is against the ring. Every
.goodinf1ence is against it. "The stars
in their courses fight" against it. The
Union. will have to read the Union n He-
raid for comfort, and the Union- Herald
lind its sorry satisfaction in the Union $
scolnmns. Neither can and any agreea-
ble'reading in the Northern journals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Friday Morning, October l6, 1874.
Reform Dlsnvowed.


s'The Northern Republican press as.
sumes to be in favor Of honest govern
ment. and yet portion Of it processes
to Seln favor Of Judge Greene aud his
tmoNey crew."
Thus prates the Uniom. For whom
should the decent Northern Republi-
can press be. if not for Greene2 He
represents the idea and has demo nstra.
cted the necessity for reform. Fhepre-
'tence of reform is-no longer kept up
Soy the regular Radicals in this State.
Patterson says that it is all hambug.
That no reform is needed aud none de-
sized. The candidates he supports,
he said, q few days since. are not run
ming on this idea at all. They are run
ming because they are Radicals devo-
ted to human liberty. and despise the
Democrats. He treated honesty and
reform as exploded and autiquated
ideas. Patterson knows the interior
Of his set and party better than any
one else. he scouts reform, he ridi-
,cules honesty. The people of the
North. the press OF the North, have the
nviotion that there are thousands OF
eorruptions and abuses here. and they
demand reform. What more natural,
then. than that they should turn awsy
from the ring which soorns it and sup
port Judge Greene. who makes it the
'ehief stone in the temple, all the more
preeions because rejected by Patterson
and his crew.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

Mr.. EDITOR: Both the Radical
papers Of Columbia published it in
their beautifully drawn account Of the
grand Chamberlain meeting (that was
to have been) at Sumter, that Mr..
Samuel Lee had spoken in Colu mbia
on Thursday night aud received u
fair hearing"
Now, sir. the writer Of this having
been present. desires to correct the
falsehood. Mr.. Leo was allowed to
speak onl y short time by the rowdy
Chamberlain rabble, and was com.
manding tho ear and attention of nil
decent hearers. Who wore just hoping
that the speaker would soon become
moro personal in his entertaining
analysis OF the "carpet-bagger," when
forty or fifty Ohamberlainltes, with
concert of action, drowned his voice
om and forced him 10 quit without say
ing word about the great Daniel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

"HoT BLOOD. demonstrating that
the South has had the most patient
people in the world under the greatest
wrongs. the st. Louis Republican says:
1T ia all we'll enough to say that the
Alabama white man must be made to
accept the results Of the war, respect
the black mans rights, recognize the
Federal supremacy, and submit to the
changes of the last thirteen years;
hard as all this is, he may manage to
do.it. But when he is expected, in
addition. to submit to be robbed by
law, to have his property confiscated
by taxation, to see his County govern
ment administered by convicts, aud to
endure the official insolence of aliens
and indicted felons, we are exacting of
him that which would produce twenty.
one revolutions in the twenty-oue
Northern States in single day"
My bull and your OK. that is all!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

The French elections for the Coun.
cil.General have terminated. The
Republican party wins in the total
number of members returned, the mo.
anarchists coming up very close on the
next count. Taken by districts the
monarchists have carried more cleo.
toral divisions than the men Of the
republic.
In Germany law h hls recently been
promulgated by which tho holder OF
railway ticket may stop at any point
ou his journey, for any period--the
ticket remaining good till used. Sound
common sense and plain justice.
MCDONALD The young man Nc
Donald, who was tried for the murder
OF Berry Amos, Baltimore gambler.
has been acquitted. Mcdonald was
rich and influential. Nobody killed
Amos.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

The New York Times, commenting
npon the professed object of the Chat
tanooga gathering. to Ivy before the
country an authoritative statement of
the ontrnges committed upon Repuh.
iicans in the South, says:
'"This is very well in its way, bnt
;!Tc .diiiculties stare the convention in
The face. One is, that it's member.
ship is not calculated to give its state
nents much authority, aud the other
is, that il its statements are like those
to be submitted from the Arkansas de-
lagation, they are vitiated by their in
3eiiuiteness.l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

The New York Herald refers to the
scene in the Conservative nyention
when the members unanimously re-
solsed> to forego nominations, as full
Of dignity aud significance. "That
<:olored men," it says. SHOULD join in
this movement is revelation, for
nothing but the strongest evidence of
Republican robbery could persuade
.hem to abandon the Republican
ranks"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

wAsrED,-.Three good 81 County
agents to canvass for the sale of the
Singer sewing machine. To the right
kind:of meD.tindncemen.s are offered.
Apply at the Office of the Singer Ma
nufacturing Company, 1853 Main street,
Columbia. g. G.
"In Paris" says louisiana paper
"they Call gray hairs u little dust from
the road of life" Ii that is what thew
soy when man Is gray. headed, what
don't they say when man is bald.
headed?- Courier Journal.
They probably say he has paid dear-
" for Braine pavement.
The SMALL RAKE's PRoaREss The
wickedness of the small boy is not yet
fully known. It was thought he had
reached tho lower depths when he in
vented the villainous gumbo-shooter.
Bot recent developments prove the alb.
surdity OF suchYa presumption. The
irrepressible small boy, whether he
goes up or down, has the motto "Prc.
gress" stamped on his brow. He COM
menced by shooting gravel, which
only broke an occasional pane of glass,
or slightly stung the unwary pedes-
trian whenever it hit him in q tender
place. Next he resorted to stones and
small boulders. Here it was thought
he was in the zenith OF his glory, for
he not only broke windows. but Grip
pied animals aad wounded the iuof.
fensive citizen. Now it is thought he
has touched the top, or bottom, of his
meanness. He shoots the deadly bull
let with the precision of ri1eman,
and every object OF his anger is wholly
at his mercy.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. October 15.-Co-
lum5ia Hotel w J Msgill, Atlanta; W
Darlington. Charleston; P T Stevens,
T w Pratt, s and A Tel Co; 8 ] Hes.
ter, Pickens; Thos q Dunn, city; W
FL Evans. Charleston; Nj Seigler, G
& O r 4; Wade Fl Manning, S G; r
S Olarkson, N G; W Pope. Newberry;
J E Godfry. Atlanta; Il Williams,
New York; A q Hooke. New Orleans;
Wn. Sprinkle, j W O'Brien, Charles.
ton; a N Talley. Jr. s G; W 81 Gary.
Marion; J b Rion, Winnsboro; f
Brectel. Baltimore; " D Kennedy,
Charleston; Mr. and Mrs r j Walker,
Mrs Morgan aud son, Aiken; 8 A
Smith, Baltimore; G Arnold, Phila-
delphia; F X Houston. Thos Calvert,
S O Gilbert, D 3 McLaurien, Charles
ton; T D Gillespie, s @; G P Kirk.
land, Waihalla; w L 0 Woodward,
Charleston; G E Reab. Augusta; s
Land, G tS ORR.
Mansion Honse. s W Porter, K
Slawson, city; G W Williec,son, G;
2 l. Parker. Abbeviile; p E Wise,
Prosperity; P ] Coleman. Saluda Old
Town; Perry. city; NJ 8 Black.
Fairfield; Mrs A Mehi.ins, Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

MIR. EDITOR: The communication of
"One Who Expects to Pay His Taxes"
requires although it does not deserve
any notice from me, and is only sur
passed in scurrility by the unrutAfl.
ness Of the insinuIfioas c0mtiinel therein.
It is written in the old DO nbastio style
of The hae 1rade.oeN, who formerly
helped to coutrol tue politics OF this
County. Its author comes down to
the same style Of low abuse to intimi-
date when Lo fails to convince. No
doubt were he worth hnuting mp, he
would be found dressed IL store clothes
and fine Kids, with the self-osteem of
those who believe Mh tie County be.
longs TO The s0infS. aaH Mut Mey are HE
saints. shall not attribute tue com
munioation OF Zone Who Expects to
Fay His Taxes" to Sloan himself, or
any member OF tho Columbia bar.
might, were to attompt doing SO, be
brought mp before thu grand jury aud
fined py Judge Carpenter for contempt
OF Court for surprising that there was
30 little brains in the head of any
member Of Law R.ngo No doubt the
miserable man ",rho expects 10 Pug his
faees' may be minor, whose pa or ma
is dead. and knowing their youthful
son was dovoid Of discretion. bave left
him under charge Of u guardian; or
aome miserable scalawag whose pro
perty is. carpet-bAgger like, settled on
his wife. Wien he gets q transfer of
the property. or is released by lis guar
dim, he expects to pay his taceS; aud
when he does 80. and gives more sub
stantial reply to the argument con.
tained in my former Communication,
shall reply, and cease to dns,cer Il fool
according 10 lis folly.
TAN PAYER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD Con.
GKEssIoNAL DIsrRIcr. Gen. Samne!
McGowan, of Abbeville, having &C.
cepted nomination for Congress, I
withdraw my name from the canvass,
in order that, as far as am concerned,
there may be no obstacle to that con.
centration OF the Conservative vote,
which is necessary to snccess.
WM. HENRY TRESCOTT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

HARRIsBURG, Pa, October l4.-Gov.
Hartranft has issued warrants for the
execution Of VIM. e. Udderzook. Da-
MEL O'Mara and Patrick Irwin, on
Thnrsday, November 18th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

Il man named Frank Simons was
killed in the Dry Greek section of
e. igefield, on Saturday afternoon laa..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

we are accused of double dealing in
this. that we, who have assailed law
lessness and intolerance wherever they
appeared in Kentucky, turn vehe-
mently upon outsiders when they -pnt
in their bill. just so. It is'none OF
their concern, and it is ours.
Things have come to hell of pass,
When one can't wallop his own jack.
ass;
But things have reached still worse
pass,
When the wrong fool wollops the
wrong jAckass!
Louisville Courier. Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
k'nard & Wiley-Ciothing and Hats.
q. j. Lanrey-Bntter, Soap. So.
John Agnew & Son-Groceries.

a CoMBrNATIoN TICKET IN MARION
A combination has been effected be.
tween the Conservatives and Independ.
ent Republicans of thi, County. The
Conservative Convention nominated
Hon. w. D. johnson, ex- Chancellor,
and Col. r. G. Howard for the Legis.
lature; John Wilcox, Sr., for Judge of
Probate; J. A. Smith, School Com mis-.
sioner, aud T.. W. Ayers and B. F.
Davis for County Commissioners. The
Independent Republicans. in sepa.
rate convention, completed the ticket
by nominating ". A. Hayne and A.
b. Howard for tue Legislature, and A.
j. Fryer for County Commissioner.
The magnanimous action of the Con.
servatiYes, who could have elected
their own ticket throughout, is an
earnest of their desire to advance the
cause Of Greene and Delany.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16


SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION. - Uuitel
Suites Com missioner Pointer has sent
to the Conservative and Republics AZ
County Chairmen the following circu.
lar. which will explain itself:
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SUPERVISOR OF
ELECTIONS. CHARLESTON, S. c., O:to.
ber =, 1874. TO - -. Chairman
Of The - Party Of -- County: SIR:
Under an Act OF Congress. entitled
IAN Act to enforne the rights of cit-
zens Of tha United States to vote in the
several States OF this Union, and for
other purposes" approved May 81,
1870, you are hereby requested to re-
commend for appointment one Super
visor for each election precinct in your
County. Supervisors are required by
the law to be able to read and write
Tue Act provides for no remuneration
to Supervisors appointed outside Of
cities Of twenty thousand inhabitants.
l enclose you blank form, which yo,,
will please fill out and return, with IA
recon incubation of ten responsible
citizeus. Very respectfully,
SAMUEL II. POINIER.
Chief Supervisor.
One OF those circulars has Dacn sent
to the Conservative County Chairman
and to the regular Chamberlain ring
County Chairman. The Independent
Republicans have been ignored en-
tirely. In response, applications have
been received from tho Conservative
County Cbairmen Of Fairfield, Marion,
Newberry, York and Union Counties,
aud from the Republican Chairmen ol
Lancaster, Horny, Darlington, Fair.
field, Marion, Newberry aud P!ckeDs.
Each OF these applications oontain the
names OF the polling precincts and the
names OF the persons whose appoint.
mont as Supervisors of Election arc
requested. Judge Bryan has received
note from Judge Bond authorizing
him to make the appointments Of Su-
pervisors. and will hold special term
of the Circuit Court, on Monday next,
fo- that purpose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

CHARLESTON PREsBYrEEY -CpESISG
SESSION. In the absence Of the Mode.
rator, Rev. J. II. Bryson. the opening
sermon Was preached last night, in
Zion Church, Glebs street. by the
Rev. +. l.. Leeper, Of James Island
Presbyterian Church. The Presby-
terry was organized 10y the election Of
the Rev. Q. s. Vedder Moderator. A
certificate of dismission was granted
to the Rsv. s. D. Boggs. to permit
him to unite with the Presbytery Of
Memphis. Excuses for absence from
Rev. DR.. George Howe and Rev. J. II.
Bryson we're received and accepted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-16

tising columns.
DEATH OF MIR SAMUEL L. CArERs
II we'll known citizen. Mr.. Samuel Z.
CIpers, who has resided in Columbia,
we suppose. twenty years, and wes es-
tecmed AS worthy citizen and an nc
tive man in all that concerned the pub.
lie veal, was suddenly called to his
final account on Wednesday night.
Hardly three days ago We exchanged
friendly greetings with him on the
street; now, the form which seemed
full of vigor and energy. lies cold in
death. Mr.. Capers was, for many
years before the war, book-keeper in
Che Commercial Bank, and since has
been employed in commercial pursuits,
and as cotton weigher. He leaves a
largo family. The funeral ceremonies
will lie performed at the Marion Street
Methodist Church this morning,'at IL
| o'clock.
PnGSIXIASA.-The best way for q
man to acquire fine flow Of language
is to stub his toe against raised brick.
Would you gain tho confidence of
business men. do not try to sport the
style Of your employer.
Would yon save yourself annoyance,
do not stir up scandal.
Would you never be told lie, do
not ask personal questions.
Never attempt TO form an opinion OF
a woman's weight by her sighs.
Would you sleep we'll and have q
good appetite. attend to your own
business.