davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-25

NrFu1 Aoueman furnishes lunch
every day.
The bright moon serves to show up
the dark posts. minus lamps, in differ
eat parts Of the city.
Messrs. Hoffman s. Albrecht have
musk melons as we'll as other choice
fruits.
Mr.. Hair has some tiuc stock at
Lognn's stables. They are worth
looking at.
Superintendent J. 0. Moore will ac-
cept our thanks for gu "annual" over
his line.
A gentleman from the up-country
reports tho wheat crop the heaviest
ov"r known.
What 10 the reason the city bell can
not be put in striking condition? Fire
men and others would be rejoiced to
henr it,
Representative Elliott and Clerk of
Council Jones deliver addresses before
the Clariosophic Society, Tomorrow
evening.
Tell me. We winged things
That round my pillow roar,
Is there no favored spot
Where "skeeters' are no more?
The South Carolina Railroad Com.
pany are selling excursion tickets to
Charleston and Augusta ut reduced
rates.
The parties interested in the certifi-
Gates of indebtedness are anxiously
awaiting the decision OF the Judges.
1t liz expected on Saturday, the 17th.
Yesterday was regarded the hottest
OF the season. Tho thermometer at
DR.. Jackaon's, however, only recorded
IS at 8 A. NJ, 100 ut P. NJ, and 90
at L. n.
The second story OF Mr.. Seegers'
new building, three doors above the
PHOENIX Office. is being fitted mp as
Schuetzen Hall. It is roomy and we'll
lighted.
Gen. Garlington's address before the
literary societies Of WoHford College,
on the 23I, is said to have been q very
eloquent one. He is fully competent
to the task.
We have been presented by the So
ciety with card of invitation to the
anniversary of the Clasiosephio So
ciety. Mt the College Chapel, on Friday
evening, June 26.
All those interested are notified that
there will be u meeting of School Dis
trict No. l. in the Court House, on
Saturday next, at IL NJ, for the pur-
pose OF levying the necessary school
tax.
The following are the delega tes from
the Columbis Schuetzsn Club to the
Augusta Schuetzenfest: President
John @. Seegers; Secretary-B. Koe-
mig; John F. Eisenmann. Goo. Bruins,
G. DIercks, E. F. Hei, W. Steiglits,
NJ. Ehrlich, F. Jacobs.
A card from Messrs. Moore & Cozby,
OF the Wilson Sowing Machine Com
pany. appears in another column.
These machines are rapidly coming
into favor aud are admired. The Alb
bevills people generally are 'sgoing
for them"
The Columbia delegation returned
from tho Augusta Schuetzsnfest, last
night. and were warmly received by
their fellow members. The President
ASSERTS that "cherry bounce is all the
go for the German Schue,zen." At the
tatget-tiring. Mr.. E. lei made the best
shot, and was. therefore, chosen the
"Schuetzen Koenig" OF the Columbia
Club.
The examination of the students in
the Methodist Female College has
been going on for several days. On
Snndiy next. the commencement
arrmou will lie delivered in the Baptist
Church by Rev J. ". Kelly. of the
south Carolina Conference. Monday
aud Tncsduy evenings, June 20 and
30. commencement exercises in the
Cul'rge Chapel. Tickets Of admission
will be necessary.
The case OF Hardy Solomon rs. P.
f. Frazes was heard before Judge Cur
x.lx
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-25

There we're 33 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the 2Otn-whites
6; colored rs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-25

Mr. Frank Johnson, of Abbeville,
died last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-25

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acacia Lodge. No. 81, A. F. NJ.
Q. j. Iredeil-Notice.
+. e. jackson-Gurden Seed.
Fine Stock at Logan's Stables.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
From the Glencoe Register.
Mcleod County Council 2. Of II.

The Council met in the Methodist Church
on Friday, May 1st, and was called to or.
der by the President at half past eleven.
| a. m. The following Oranges were found
to be represented
Farmers Hope Grange, Silver Star
Grange, Rich Valley Grange, Silver Lake
Grange, Hassan Valley Grange, Harves,
Grange, Hale Grange, Golden Shea1
Grange, New Auburn Grange, Bergen
Grange.
Mr.. |. Burneil, from the committee an.
pointed at the last Council to solicit sub.
scription to stock for a merchant mill, to
be built at some point either at or west OF
Norwood, on the line OF the Hastings &
Dakota railroad, us the stockholders might
decide, reported in favor of taking The
question out of the Council and referring
the same to the Silver Star, Golden Shea}
and Bergen Oranges. The committee Sta
ted that before any progress could be made
in dlsposing Of stock for mill, the ques
ton OF location must be settled, and that it
was impossible for the Council to agree up-
on site. The committee seemed to be of
the opinion that the farmers of YOUNG
America, Carver county, and Helen and
Bergen in Mcleod county, could unite upon
a sit: for mill, and were able and willinp
to subscribe for the stock
The report Of the committee was adon.
ted, and the whole question referred as
above.
The Council then adjourned for dinner.
which had been prepared in Riebe's Hall
by the ladies of Farmers Hope Grange.
About 100 delegates and visiting members
sat- down to the table, which was loaded
WIN 1east OF good things that would tempt
the appetite Of All epicure. After dinner
the Council re.assembled at the Church.
Brother A. 8. Mobiles offered the follow
ing which was adopted.
WaER1As, We, the farmers of Minnesota, did peti-
lion me Legislature of last Winter asking for relief
.m tde penalty Of per cent. and COSTS which had
scTroeo on al unpaid taxes. and .- -. .
,!.a ,M!sazAs The Legislature, instead Of giving the
senei asked for did give turn to the extoftion
9n screw bY passing the so-cslled Iron Clad Tax
lAW: which provides for an additional 10 per cent
on gu tsxes remaining unpaid after the 1st Of Au-
gust therefore, -.E
. Hesolced That we denounce the law % being nm.
Just and oppressive and the members of the Leeisa-
sufe Who Bupportsd and voted for the bill ~ betray-
err q the confidence Of the people. ss1'S
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
NO. 81.

The Masters of the several ORANGES. as q
committee to whom was referred the ques-
tion of deciding upon the place to hold the
4th Of July celebration, reported in favor
OF Glencoe. This report occasioned q
lengthy and heated discussion. Asa B.
Hutchinson and others opposed the adop-
tion of the report, and moved to substitute
Hutchinson for Glencoe. Pending this last
motion L. Hall moved that the question be
referred back to the several Oranges COM
posing the Council, the several Oranges to
express by vote their preference for the
place, and send the result 10 the Secretary
for publication in the REGISTER.
Brother }. Rooms offered the following.
which was adopted
Resolved, That the Governor be requested to con-
slider the proprety Of calling extra session of the
Legislature for the purpose of extending the time for
pay yment of delinquent taxes until January lst 1876
for the reason that it will be impossible tor farmers
to raise the money topay at the time required by law
E. B. Ackernan offered the following:
therefore,
Resolved, That committee be appointed to make
arrangements tor mass meeting, with power and
authority TO invite Hon. l. Donnely to address the
people.
The President appointed xs such COM
ni,tse, E. &. Ackerman, Asa B. Hutchin-
son and J. Z. Edison.
Adjourned to meet ut Hutchinson on the
first Friday in June.
l.. HALL. Secretary,
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

AS an index Of the tone Of the Drv
Goods market in St. Paul, we give the re-
tail prices Of some of the staple f:brics
from the we'll known house of D. W. Ineer-
soil & Co. Best prints in short pieces, Sets. ;
best prints by the yard, l0cts. best do
mestic gingham, 12cts.; good yard wide
brown sheetings, l0cts. full standard
brown sheetings, 123cts. good bleached
cotton, from 10cts. up. We might also add
that all orders sent to Messrs Ingersoll & Co.
will be promptly filed at the lowest posi-
sible price, and buyers may depend upon
receiving just what is represented to them.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

-Four Judges Of the Supreme Court Of
Arkansas have practically decided in favor
Of the Brooks government.
The Canadian parliament are discuss
ing the passage of prohibitory liquor
law.
For the first time, we think, says the
Albert Lea Standard, since the settlement
OF our county, money is offered at IL Der
per cent, and that too without the inter-
ventlon OF law.
The Mayor Of Ypsilanti, Mich, has
ordered all saloons to close up, or take the
legal consequences. We hear that Niles.
Mich, has also closed up all the whisky
dens in that muscular town.
-The Winona Republican says one of the
results of the late visits of Mr.. Huehitt-
General Superintendent of the North west.
ern road to that city, was the decision to
build new depot for the Winona and St.
Peter Railroad. Work is to be commenced
in June.
The Changers for miles around, are
to gather for q grand picnic festival. on
the 4th day of June next, at Emery's Grove,
near Money Greek Village, in Houston
Co. A social and intellectual feast is an
ticipated. Hon. lgnatius Donnelly has
been engaged as one Of the speakers.
The Cook County Farmers Associa-
ton, an organization composed of old and
mostly superannuated politicians, has been
formed in Chicago. Hon. John Wentworth
better known as Long john" well.
known farmer and .Cincinnatus in times of
public peril has heen choson proe;aont
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

those who now or may hereafter enter
therein.
Hon. I. NJ. Westfsll, of Rochester. fol-
lowed the address Of the Judge with few
eloquent and well timed remarks as to the
principles, wonderful growth, and noble
charities Of the Order. Stating that du-
ring the year 1873 the Order distributed
over two million dollars for purposes of a
charitable nature. He referred to the Sc
cret feature, and said that there were no
secrets except the signs and pass words.
and they constituted only key to unlock
the way to wise and just benevolence.
to serve as protection against imposition,
and to make known brother in need.
North STAR WooLEN MILLS, Mn
BAPoI1s.-We call attention to the adyer-
tisement Of these Mills in this weeks is-
sue. They are extensive, and besides
manufacturing goods for wearing apparel.
they make prominent specially of blan-
kets Of all grades.
When in England last year, we saw no.
tice in the London Times from it's American
correspondent, pronouncing the North Star
blankets superior to an ything manufactur-
ed in England. This was certainly huge
admission for an Englishman to make.
Beside the charming and delicately fin
ished blankets, to which the English cor
respondent referred, they have also heavy
line for ordinary wear also lap robes and
travelling blankets.
The Mills consume about 600. 600 pounds
of wool annually.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
Address OF Hon. E. +. Wilder at the
Dedication OF the Odd Fellows
Hall In Red Wing, May 9Th,
1874, with Editorial Com.
ments.

Something that every Patron should read-
The Order Of Patrons and Odd -Fellows'
founded on the same principles Of THE
brotherhood Of the Race Wondertul groacth
The personal duty Of mem6ers-This an,
age Of Revo1~tion-Short speech By /. N.
WestaU-The reason Of secrecy &c., &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

General Banks is spoken of in the South
BY some of the wags, as entitled to
the Speakership because he never hurt the
South any (having reference to his Red
River campaign and his running away
from Stonewall Jackson in Virginia.. In
reference to the latter exploit they call
him Stonewall Jackson's Comm issary.
The Richmond Despatch pokes fun at him
as follows:
There seems to be common idea that
Gen. Banks of Massachusetts will be made
Speaker of the House of Representatives Of
the next Congress. He was an excellent
Speaker when in Congress before the war.
Indeed, we have no doubt that the election OF
Gen. Banks would be agreeable to all, espec-
tally in the South. He fought against us, it
is true. but we have no bitter things for rem
embrance against him; we never had cause
to say malicious thing against him. He was
at one time spoken of in rather jocose and
kindly spirit. As Stonewall Jackson's COM
missary, he furnished large amount Of stores
to our hero at a time when he needed them
much. But really Gen. Banksi is both an able
and liberal statesman"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
TEMPERANCE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

-
The New Hampshire Statesman says it
win be remembered that the republicans
were defeated in New Hampshire, last
spring, by the refusal Of several thousand
temperance men to support the republican
candidate for governor, because they
thought prohibition was not executed well
enough. The result was that not only
was democratic candidate and legislature
elected, but the prohibitory law itself
would have been repealed had not the re-
publican members rallied unitedly to its
support, aided by about dozen OF the
160 democratic members of the legisla-
ture, who refused to follow their leaders.
These transactions have opened the eyes
of the most obtuse, and the result is that
at the late meeting of the Grand Division
of Sons of Temperance of New Hamp-
shire, it was almost unanimously resolved
to discountenance any third temperance
party hereafter, and unite with the repub-
licans in redeeming the State from party
which in New Hampshire is not only near
" unitedly in favor of license, but does all
it can to prevent any enforcement of pro
hibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY AND
THE PRICE or BUTTER.

We heard a story yesterday in regard to
conhding democrat an honest, simple minded
laborer He attended q number of political
meetings during the campaign just closed,
and swallowed with unqueslioning faith, all
that the democratic orators told him as to the
intimate relation existing between hard times
and republican rule, and, of course, drew the
inference that the election of Mr.. Tilden
meant times just the opposite Of hard Yes
terday morning, having mastered the election
news, he seized plate handed hin, by his es-
teemed helpmate, and, in accordance with her
request, hied him to the grocery store aad re-
quested to be served with couple Of pounIs.of
their best butter. The energetic and urb me
clerk in attendance lost no time in placing it
upon the profiered plate Then, while he was
in the act of laying delicate sheet of white
paper on the top of the butter to protect it
from dust on its way to it's destination, the
purchaser asked what there was TO pay. The
energetic and urbane young clerk, who was
quick at figures, replied: 1.-TWO pounds at
forty-eight cents pound-ninety- six cents.
At these words the face of the customer.
which had been wreathed with the smiles
which the election news had invoked, became
overspread with an expression OF aslonish-
ment and anger. For a moment or so his
emotions rendered him speechless. a1d then
in loud voice he broke forth
"Forty-a te cints! o, musha, musha! The
devil Fly away wild ye; wasn't that what ye
was after chargin' ME Mundal''
The urbane clerk explained that his Gus
toner was right--he had been charged forty
eight cents per pound for the best butter on
Monday. and the price in the meantime had
undergone no variation.
"Did We take squint at the Argus this
morning. me by?" qurried the excited party
before the counter, at the same time exhibit
ing to the gaze Of the clerk copy of that
sheet freighted with democratic victories
The intelligent clerk replied that he had seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
the Argus. and added that he was much elated

the Argus. and added that he was much elated
at the news.
"Ye've seen the news, ye say that?'
eyes, Sir; I've seen the news"
"And YES know that Tlldorn is elected:'
Eyes, sir; am aware of that fact"
can Mr.. Tidorn elected yes chargin' me
forty ate cin,s pound for butter, just the
same as on Munda."
The clerk, as good humored as he was ur-
bane, explained that the election of Mr.. Til
den had not the slightest effect on the butter
market. The too confding democrat hung
his head moment and then handed out nine
ty-six cents in full for his butter; and then,
as he passed out Of the grocery, pitchea the
Argus into the gutter. From the Albany
Journal Nor. 9TH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

4 IN l.. q l00n- Invested in Stocks and Gold
0lU 10 0IUUu pays 200 per cent. a month.
Send for particulars. Tumbridge Co, Bankers.
Wall ST., n. Y. nov3-spnt&w2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

which results from want of firmness.. out
that broad, wholesome, breezy heaftness
that feels good itself. and loves to nave
others feel good, and which shows nseh
as much In rebuke as in praise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
Spfrtal Notices.
Special Notices.
Costiveness the most Prolific Source
Of III Health
DIR. HAIR tSISON'S
PERISTALTIC
TOZENGES.

Endorsed by all the Medical Journals a. the
most Agreeable, Convenient, Effective
and Sore Remedy for
COSTIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause no palm act prompt.
y never require increase of dose, do not exhaust,
and for elderly persons, females and children, are
just the thing. Two taken at night move the bow
els once the next morning. Warranted in all cases
OF the Plies and Falling of the Rectum. We prom
Use a cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as
Food Paipitations; also Headache, Dizziness, Pain
in the Back and Loins, Yellowness Of the Skin and
Eyes, sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Biiousne So,
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Faintness, &c.
Travellers find the Lozenges just what they need,
as they are so compact and inOdorous that they
may be carried IN the vest pocket, and as an aper-
lent or laxative these LOzenges have no equal.
Trial Boxes 3Oc., large Boxes eOc.; sent
by mail free of postage to any address.
For sale by +. >. HARRISON 4 Co. No, I've
mont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists.
sepS-spn teody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

PENNSYLVANIA
The democrats carry their State ticket by
about 5000 majority. They claim to have a
majority on joint ballot in the legislature, of
20, so that they have the power to elect a
democrat to succeed Mr.. Scott in the United
States Senate. They estimate &c dem ocratic
majority in the House and republican ma
jority in the Senate. The Congressional del.
ega,on is as follows according to latest re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

A few Congressional districts are yet in
doubt, but the above gives the result as known
thus far. and will not he materially changed.
The republican majority in the United States
Senate. which is now %, will probably be re-
duced in the next Congress to 10 by the
changes that will occur through the recent
elections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
Dailv Kennebec Journal
DURING THE SESSION OF THE
sleyy-e0uRIH LEGISLATURE Of MAINE,
Beginning January 8. 1875.

'OrrIcE OF THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
AND WEEKLY kENNEBEC JOURNAL.
r-ass~sazassa.44- AUGUSTA, November, lo1i.
II is unnecessary to say that every farmer, mer.
chant, lawyer and business man, IN the state OF
Maine will be interested in the acts of the fltty,
Fourth Legislature, and should be well informed
in relation to the doings of that body while IN ses-
sion. go e.u
The DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL will give full
reports of each days proceedings during the ses-
sion and will be
The Legislative Journal.
Subscribers will have in it a complete Daily ia.
per. with the latest news by telegraph from all
parts of the world, editorials, local. state, national
and foreign news, correspondence, &c, &c. IL
win be paper indispensable to all VINO wish 10
he well informed from day to day of the proceed
ines ofthe next Legislature, and we offer it upon
the following very liberal terms -
One copy of Daily Kennebec journal. to
one address, for the session. $2.OO, Five
copies, to-one address. Tor the session.
1A.76s 10 copies, to one address for the ses-
sson. $500. Additional subscribers TAX
en- ~ the same rates.
We shall depend almost exclusively upon the eff
forts Of our friends throughout the State Senators,
Members Of the House, Postmasters, and interest,"
ed parties generally, to make up large subscrlp-
ton list. -.
Any person raising club of five, and sending
money as above to the undersigned, shall have an
extra copy for himself; any. person sending the
money for ten as above, shall have an extra copy
for himself; for every additional club OF ten, the
person raising it shall have additional extra
copy for himself; all clubs must be sent in one
package, to one address, lunless by special ar
rsurement made at this oAice.)
All clubs must be raised before the sixth day OF
January as none will be received after the session
opens; only single subscriptions at the full rate
will then be taken. Those who want the complete
legislative record must begin with the first issue
back numbers can not be furnished.
Those who intend to raise clubs had better begin
in good season and not delay until about the be-
ginning Of the session. as some have done in years
past, to their own loss and our great inconven-
fence.
A brief Biographical notice ofeach Mem
her or the Legislature will be publ shed In
the DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH,
Publishers of the Daily Kennebec Journal and
The Weekly Kennebec Journal.