davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06
A Proposition,

We cheerfully endorse the propvai.
tion below Of the Charleston Ne,os and
Courier. made to the Union, and ask
for it the just and fair consideration Of
all thinking men in the Republican
party:
"Will the Union, in concert with The
Conservative press, demand that both
the Conservative aud Republican con-
ventions pledge themselves. in their
platforms, to the instant passage Of a
law providing for cumulative voting.
and that every candidate for Stute
office or for the Legislature be requir-
ed, before his nomination, TO give
similar pledge? We look upon the
measure as one which is just in itself,
and which will be beneficial to Repub-
licans and Conservatives, and, if tho
representatives Of both parties can be
induced to work together, there will
be no difficulty i'll placing on the sta.
tute book, before Christmas, law
which will secure to the Radicals u
voice in districts where they now huve
none, and will give the Conservatives
proportional influence in districts
like Charleston, where they are entire
ly unrepresented. Whut does the
Union say about it?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

pect OF reconciliation. and glorious
opportunity OF doing the State service
Recognizing the rights Of the majority,
We ask onlyito have,those OF the mino-
rity frankly conceded. Will the domi-
runt party extend to US the olive
brunch, and shall we have peace?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06
CRY MATTERS -subscriEa for the


CRY MATTERS -SubscriES for the
PHGNIx
1t is feared crnmation would lead to
family jars.
Tom Collins has gone on visit to
other "burgs."
GiId y big knave. aud honest men
will worship him.
Pat. will serve turtle soup ut the
Pollock House. to-day, from IL to2.
Tie California Cigar Store" pub.
fishes "OfIicial Order, No. l." followed
by Especial Order, No. g." Read
what the Iodian Chief says.
Robert Douglass, colorsd, resident
of Columbia, was killed iu Whining
ton. n. c., Oh Thursday, by being
struck on tbs head with a club. We
could learn 20 further particulars.
Attention is directed to o notifica-
ton to the Executive Committee of
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society to attend meeting in Colum-
bia, on Tuesday, the 10Th instant.
The subscribers to the PHOENIX, be-
low Plain street, have not received
their papers for the past few days,
owing t" the illness Of the carrier. We
hope that he will be able to serve them
this morning, however.
This section was visited. during
Thursday hight aud yesterday morn.
ing, with refreshing showers of rain,
giving to vegetation the moisture it SO
much needed, and cooling off the at
n,oaphere very much.
We acknowledge the receipt of an
Invitation to attend the triennial cele-
oration OF the Philodemic Society, of
Georgetown College, on Wednesday,
the oath instant. Our young fellow
townsman. Mr.. J. G. Robertson, is on
the committee of arrangements.
INQUEST. Coroner Coleman held
an Inquest over the body of Anna
Richardson, coIored. yesterday. Anna
was the child. (about six years OF nge,)
the accidental poisoning Of whom was
referred to in our columns Of yester-
day. The jury rendered verdict to
the effect that Anna Richardson came
to her death by poison. administered
by her own hands, without know
ledge OF what she was drinking; but
the Jury were unable to determine
what was the nature Of the poisonous
liquid.
"WHo CAN PAINT LIKE NAruRE?"-
That is the question asked by James
Thomson. the poet. We can almost
it. Our answer is here in Columbia.
Do you wish TO have your handsome
face reproduced in life.Iike beauty on
cards? Or, yon with the ugly "phiz, !"
do yon wish your picture with an ar
lists improvement on nature? Have
you, mother or father, child whose
iufnnt sweetness you desire reflected
on cnrd? If any there be whose an.
swer is in the affirmative. our direction
il AS follows: Stand iu front of tue
Wheeler House, look across the street.
elevate your glance to the second
story, aud there you will behold the
gallery Of Mr. W. A. Rscklng. q young
artist, who will make you Mezzotint,
that looks like marble sculpture, or
serve you in any capacity in his line.
Call there and see the picture of Tom
Collins, taken when hs was in Rome,
Georgia.
TESTIMONY FROM ABRoAp.-DR. HH1
N1TsH: Please send me four bottles of
your "Rose Cordial" for bowel com.
plants. end it u most valuable me-
dicine. 3. SCHWERIN,
Newberne, n. G.
LIST OF New ApvEHTisEmssrs.
F. Il. Heinitsh-Pllls.
Executive Conn Meeting.
Oliver Ditson Il Co.-Music Books.
California Cigar Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06
Executive Oommlttee Meetlng

JNHE EXECUTIVE COMM rTEE OF the
l. State Agricultural and NJ Mechanical So
ciety will meet in Columbia, on TUESDAY,
the 10th JUNE. al 3 O'clock +. N. A iuii at.
tendance is respectfully requested, as mat
tars ni vi'ai Importance ~ the Society will
be submitted fur thnir action. BY order OF
/. w WOODWARD, President.
ID WYATT AIKEN Stc'y June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06
nj A 2 PJPD

On Wednesday, evening, tho 81 of June,
instant, i'll this city. by Knv. Dr. Reynolds,
EDWIN SCOTT BUUKNIG HI aud Miss
ANNIE +. BYsUM No cards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

HUNd DY A MoB We learn, from u
gentleman who came down the South
and North Rond yesterday. of tho
hanging by mob. at Courtland. on
Friday night, Of Z young man about
nineteen yenrs old for committing u
rape upon the person of IL young lady
Of that pnce. We have no particulars
as to the names or social standing Of
tho parties, nor any further facts cou-
corning this Outrage. But Judge
Lynch is a terrible executive unn IL
swift avenger of outraged honor, as il
shown in the tragic fate Of Williams, at
Mobile, II few weeks since. and now
this instance. We hope these two
cases. coming so soon upon each other,
will carry with them wholesome les
son. = Montgomery Al" J NerS, Ist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

HOTEL ARRIVALS. juno s, 1874
lPheele'' House-O N Butler. Augusta;
4 Il Van Bokkelen, Wilmington; E p
Butts and wife, j s Browning. J w
Ward, Chnrleston; james Buxbaum,
Philadelphia; Q Smith, Marion; John
Il Cochran. Anderson; s Il Earle and
wife. George Lousel, Sumter; F +
Burrow, New York.
Columbia Hotel-J a Tnrrentine, W,
C& A II L; q rupper, S E Herring.
L A Spearman, s G; F Newman, j j
Murreil, Charleston; E Mulchay, T.
Collins, Ga; D S Miller, NY; rs
CIarksoD. N G; A Frederick, s G; j
Copes. Winnsboro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

The Pittsburg Post, leading Demo.
cratic organ of Western Pennsylvania,
says, pithily: "The only colored poo
pie in attendance at NeIlie's wedding.
were those who acted in the capacity
of waiters-a gross insult to the Co.
lored population Of the United States.
Why not have the Constitution SO
amended Us to compel Grant to open
the White House to citizens OF race
and color?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

SULLIvAN's ISLAND NOTES. -Four
ten-inch mortnrs have been placed in
battery at the rear Of Fort Moultrie.
There are at present on the island
four boarding houses and one hotel,
all OF which are in full operation.
Families are moving down rapidly,
and the boats are crowded every trip
with furniture and other hous ehold
effects.
The front beach, yesterday, was
atrewn with barrels of rosin which had
been thrown overheard from the bark
Snlween.
The tides for the past week have
been uausnally high, SO much so AS to
render promenading Oh the front
beach out of the question.
Work has been resumed upor the
fort, and it is thought that improve
men!s will be effected
The nights on the island are unusu-
ally cool. tho mercury standing ut
twenty odd degrees below the city
average.
EARLY BIRDS The following ticket
has been issued by the rtl-Moses
faction of the Republican party in
Charleston:
For Governor II. Chambcrlain
For Lientenant-G Governor II.
Gieaves. For Congress-R. II. Cain.
For State Senate-Henry Thompson.
Representatives. Is. Artson, limo
thy Hurley, J. NJ. Freeman, Jr..
Henry G. Hudgins, n. T. Spencer, j.
W. Delano. Samuel B. Garrett, H. L..
Bell. Il. Fl. Hampton. Richard Bryan,
z. p. Hedges, W. Il. W. Gray, Wm.
Seubrook. j. Andsll, VIM. North, 4.
p. Ford, E. Petty. VIM. Glover.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

The LATE W. L. BUHGE an :
nounceGeu. Of til. sudden death Of
this estinabIe gentleman, will surprise
and shock his many friends who had
not hear'i of his illness Mr.. Burgn
wa, u Georgian by birth. and had been
engaged i'll the Wholesale dry goods
business III Charleston for many yenrs
before the war, in copartnership with
Mr.. E. w. Marshall. After the war he
was u member Of The firm of Marshall,
Bnrge 4 Bowen, aud that of Marshall
& Burge. Some time ago he dissolved
his copartnership with Mr.. Marshall
and went into business in New York.
Mr. Burge was fine business man
and respected wherever he was known.
Charleston NenS and Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

SOUTH CAROLINA AND CONGRESS- =
Monday evening, MIR. Tremain. of
New York. obtained unanimous con-
sent to call up from the judiciary
Committee, at any time during the
remainder of tho session, the majority
report in the South Carolina Case,
with view of adopting the majority
recommendation denying the prayer
Of the memorialists and discharging
the committee. In case the report is
called up. there will be strong effort
made to have free discussion, several
Conservative members being already
prepared to speak upon the question
at length. Or course, whether any
discussion will be allowed will depend
altogether npon the will Of a Radical
majority, sufficiently strong with full
House to force the previous question
and sqnelch debate. It is generally
believed that these ungenerous tactics
vii: be .esortea TO in order to stihe
any remarks from the opposition de-
signed to injure the Radical party In
the fall campaign. The plain fact is
that the Radical leaders see, as with
double vision, that the party is in no
condition to further damage it's record
by free ventilation of the South
Carolina troubles at the present time,
and will not be likely to afford their
opponents 80 fair nn opportunity to
canvass their action in the premises us
would be- afforded under anything like
q reasonable allowance Of time. Be-
sides. they will have very good
chance to corner out OF the difficulty
by urging the late period OF the ses-
sion. and the necessity for disposing
OF many bills needful to be passed.
Wash Coz. Ne,cs and Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

UNITED STATES DISTINCT CouEr,
June 4-Judge Bryan presiding The
report Of Registrar Seabrook, In favor
OF establishing lien against A1cAIns-
ter, Monteith e Roath, in behalf of
d. B. Miller, Clerk OF R,chland
County Court. was confirmed. j. G.
Coan, Of Spurtanburg. WAS finally dis
charged in bankruptcy, and the petit
tions OF Simon T. Rainwater and W i.
K. Sweet for similar discharge, were
referred. jas. NJ. Baxter was charged
with reporting to the court whether
any offer had been made for tho pur-
chase Of the Laurens Railroad, aud
whether, in his opinion. /. sale would
be advantageous to the parties con-
cerned.
Tho proposition to subscribe funds
to the Cheraw and Chester Narrow
Gauge Railroad, succeeded in Lancas.
ter.
Aaron Alpeora Bradley has tnrned
up in Edgefield, aud seeks the honor
OF going to Congress.
MoDuffie County, Ga, grieves over
the possession of one white Radical in
the County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

LIST OF New ApvEHTisEmswTs.
f. H. Heinitsh-Pllls.
Executive Committee Meeting.
Oliver Ditson & Co.-Music Books.
California Cigar Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

ITALIANS The New York Times
says Itulians are beginning to cmisra,e
in considerable numbers. They are
advised to proceed Sonthward, bnt
seem to prefer selling fruit and play.
ing music in tho Eastern cities. We
should liko to have million Italians
in the South, if they wo Id devote
themselves to agriculture and the usu
fnl arts. If they come, for Gods sake,
lot them leave their hurdy. gurdies aud
bag ut home.
LASGsroN. A we'll known mulatto,
named John NJ. Langston, Grated at
the Baltimore decoration of colored
soldiers graves. tho other day. He
said the negroes wanted civil rights
with the INFLATED white nun" He
seemed to ignore the fact that the de
preciated white man was averse to
civil rights with the inf .ted negro.
BRIsrow The new Secretary of the
Treasury. L. NJ. Rristow, is forty .one
years old and II lawyer of eminence.
He is kentuckian by birth, aud dur.
ing the war was Colonel Of the Eighth
Kentucky Cavalry on the Federal side
He is said to be u man of pure charac.
\
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-06

At the recent State dinner to the
Emperor OF Russia, in London, "when
the squeal OF the bagpipes first rose III
the ball. the Gar WAS apparently per
picked ns to the origin of the sound,
aud the other Russians looked ut one
another in amazement. Yet the pipe
must have been familiar toa good
many Russian ears in the Crimen,
where the men in petticoAts' made
their mark III the great war. The first
shril! notes gradually swellcd iuto IA
fuller bust, and round the table
marched the two plpcrs, with tlstend-
ed cheeks and active elbows, pulling
as if they were bent on exploding
themselves and blowing the walls
down"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
2fsriculfurat.

BRAN AND CoRs MEAL FOR C0w5.-The PTdcii.
cal fdrEiT says: Il is well settled In the opin-
lou OF all our hes, daiFymen that bran greatly
promotes the milk secreIions ia cows, and it is
Ted almost universally. About equally mixed
with corn meal 10 the usual proportion. This
mixture seems 10 promote both quantity and
'uality OF milk. From several sources We bear
that buckwhea, bran Is great producer Of milk,
aud Il is being used considerably among our
Iaester county dairymcn, IN abouI the same pro
portion as the other Thomas GAwIhrop, near
West Grove, Chester county, also BY repeated
trials with bis own cows, has lally satisfied him.
self that they DO as well with cora aud cob meal
and bran US with pure corn meal and bran. The
amouAl OF uutFlmcut in Germ cobs Is 80 very
small that this result will have to be explained
on toe suppJs.i0n VI the ground cJb acting 20
promote digestion by dis,eniing tie stomach ~
The rreselce u bulk. material beng necessary
10 promote dlsleHsiVu aud GIL az the sisuArh q
tamIaaIius aulmAs, before 81, ,suoa can be a,-
complssaei, Is frequently los. sisht Of ll4usa.
Fian grass also iSunl Coz miiyb COWS O. b. gath
CT superior to the ordinary ruG % Aa! IT,, .4.'
year o. two Hungarian grlss aAs .Jon. j. ~ n.
def'a.iy 10 tie ,sal4t.ga - ous l.ry f,tu 70
aHd Vvry large .topc O A1l VI. g. ..e.l
With It the coming -e.-ou Is u,t.r.. 20. cat
iius ~ A0U-, -. lays aal rsyI.,.s Two to-
o. t0sf tOns ga Asfe--.a~ q. 10 't.ufss . g. .s-
soas Iu.ee it,4s Is g.. a.r
.9waaes 81 slsl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26

cocoASrT PE.-Iialf a cup of butter, one cup
Of powdered white sugar, four well.bca,ea eggs
to'a' whites and yolks ioeslttr) one cup q
grated eoeosnu' one quart Of swee, milk. Nix
butter aHd sugar together, then add the eggs aud
eOeOanui add lastly The milk. Bake in lower
crust. This quantity rnakes two nles
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26

STswED AFftrs Pei ADD core siv 7prlcs. t.n'
tie cpiai nd rafings ,t'o 5. quar-, a. = .,sr, and
simmer gsn'ly S'fsia 81. ari pour ,he liQail
Over tie 'ff.ss siisy the ja.c, - balf a lemon,
ani three osuts5 Of uhi,e sugar Boil gently
tau The arfiss are qai'e ierder, then ;arn ca, into
basin, ani teai ap with 'otk, gradually hdd.
ing about aieacuP'sl e'ereain. When the whole
is about the esnsii'stey % cream Pile up ia a
g!Ais dish, and pu, away ia a cool place. WHIP.
ped cream or the whites o. eggs, wtll whisk,d
MAJ be put Over the tor b.fnra .etrin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26

Inr-Dr II. J. Glenn, Of Jasin,O. Co,us, eouu.
y. Cali'oFhia. has raised aud harvested this year
on his own ranch, COO 600 bushels Of WHEAT
This Is eqsal TO 1900 tons, aad will load eigh.
teen one thausaod ton ships.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
JOS. GERMAN,
Landscape photographer,
HALLS SPRINGS. BALTIC. co.

A SPECIALITY Of making Views of MAN.
AsiONs. COTTAGES and their surround.
ings. Persons wanting any thing in tho abo, q
line will do we'll % call and examine speci.
mons. Address, Lauraville r. o. fDees-iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
T ALEX. PARLETT,
Js Coachmaker d Blacksmith.
TOwsoNTowN, Nh.

CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs. JAGGERs. D06
~ CARTS. aud everything in his line exeeu-
ted In as gooi style a. can be done in the city.
and on the most reasonable terms. An exam.
ination Of my work is solicited
eB- All kinds Of BLACKSMITH WORK
done, as heretofore. Nay -, 't.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
War~h's Radical Cure Truss.
Marsb's sclf-Adjusting and Grad
uating Trusses.

T-aflts Of al kiais on hand or made 20 orssr,
cal satisfactorily aFPied.
MAi,- 10 instruments FOR Club Feet. Bow
WI Leg. Curved Spine. SC. Marshs Lon.
don steel spring aud SIX Elastic Abdominal
supporter Mr.. Belts Supporters; Silk Elias.
tie Stlciiugs, Knee Caps and Anklets, Cruteh.
cs. Syringe. Pile Trussss. the most efeetual in
use cutler iuhalefs. DR.. Wadswofth's Stem
Pcrsary. WILLIAM II. JAQUEs,
llaie Of 2. Marsh a COL
May % iy. O2 ". Baltimore Street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26
W ANl'IiI)!

TuL rEprLL ut BALTIMORE cot My
10 Know iHAI 1ll rut lHkhN
sI'\I uut~t l- mn ,ltkAr
al fla IS DAB. HtI.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-26


,,rn,.h.f p l.'~r,
'"r"''"r' >'s'n Rsrs,r.d
-
Kaufman g. Cochran.
oBYE ~ Far
~ ~ Geeoum7un' 40
S".. thread. 'aL.. a"d re.
tpEK L.tiA- "a. t.e..> .a>
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
NEW JERSEY.

After nearly two years. litigation John T.
Pierson, OF Paintield, has succeeded In obtain
ing $3.50 damages from the New Jersey Central
RAILROAD Company for personal injuries sustained
by reason OF his team running away through
fright at the prolonged whisting OF q locomotive
at Pain1eld, In November, 1872.
A boy named Genzone Stackhouse, OF Cooper's
Point, while out cunning lately was terribly in
jured from The discharge Of pistol which he car
ried in his pantaOons pocket A powder flask
which was also in the same pocket exploded. HIS
abdomen and legs were feariully burned and he
now lies in precarious condition.
woman giving her name and residence as
Mary Z. Saltwater, of Vineland, aged about fifty
years, recently astonisned the people Of New
Brunswick by appearing on the streets dressed in
male attire, with a peculiarly shaped hat for her
headdress. She attracted large crowd around
her which led 30 her arrest by police officer She
was subsequently released without any punish
ment being imposed.
Coroner Parslow Of Hoboken has empaneled q
jury to hold an inquest on the body OF an infant
son OF Mrs. j. Mahon, that died, as alleged, from
poison administered by druggist named Gott-
hold Pape. Mrs. Mahon, who resides at the corner
OF Second and Jefferson streets, repaired to SAID
apothecary for medicfne TO relieve the child, when
he gave her the poison instead OF castor oil. Next
morning the child died. The County Physician has
made an examination which will be published alter
the inquest tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.


schr Eugene Br), Winter Windsor, Ms for New YORK,
~ days with plaster TO q w Bcrtaux. -
Schr James Warren, Whitlaw. Two Rivers NS, Tor
New York 10 days, with sples To G snow.
schr Manaioa, sampson, Machias Tor New YORK, with
lath to simpson, Giapp 4 Co.
schr Albert Pharo, Bingham Providence for New
York
sehr W Baldwin, Boston for New York.
scnr sarah Jane, Long. Providence Tor New York.
schr Katie Limit pomeroy. hockport for New YORK,
schr Mary Susan, snow, Rockland for New York. with
lime TO j X Brown.
schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk tor New York
schr Jane, Nelson Hartford tor new York.
schr Mary Anna, Adams, New Haven tor Philadelphia.
Schr David Torrey, Providence for New York
Schr Lillie French, Doiliver Salem tor New York.
Schr Waterman, Hincklev Nantucket for Rondout
Schr Vasbu Gates, Holmes, Connecticut River for
New York.
schr Exchange, Perkins Gardiner for New York. with
lumber to John Boynton's son Co.
schr Henry Gibbs, Coffin New Bedford for New York.
Steamer Electra, Young, frovidence Tor New forA,
with mdse ana passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Francona. Bragg. New York for Portlanf.
steamship Bolivar, Lawson. New York Tor New Bed
ford.
Schr Carrie w. Wooten, New York for Eastport.
schr Garland Line siey, New York Tor New Haven.
Schr Boston, NIckerson, New York for Somerset
Schr II Huntey, Hodgdon New YORK for Boston.
schr Wells, Kelsey, Amboy Tor New London
schr Heaton, Phinney Albany for Portsmouth
schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Ezabethport for Provi.
dence.
Schr Ida Delatora, Chase, Philadelphia for Provi-
dence.
Schr Motto, Davis, New York Tor New London.
Bedford.
steamer Electra. Young New York Tor Providence