davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18
COLUMBIA, s. G.
Weanes lay Morning. :Nov. ID, 1874.
Exotic Newspapers.

Exotic Newspapers.
Nothing could have been more con-
'Semptible or more corrupt than the
>abortive efforts Of the Radical leaders
80 establish their power in the South
through newspaper presses, to be used
In converting the people to radicalism.
We have some conception of what
that word means, but no language can
Adequately convey the extent of in.
fanny and corruption which it has
covered in the Southern States for the
last half dozen or more years. Office,
power, patronage. the opportu mites to
steal, to plunge hoadlong into villain
les, to defraud, cheat, insult-these
are what were mis.named republican
principles. The press was q machine
deemed highly useful in this scheme.
It was thought, as the Richmond Dis
tpatcA we'll says. that an Impoverished
ssseple, nearly half Of whom neither
bought newspapers nor read them,
were unable to maintain spirited and
independent press, und that it. would
be easy, with Government patronage,
20 organize aud keep alive press that
would educate" as they called it, the
public mind and reform Southern OPT
aion.
OF all the many journals established
tor this special purpose, wo do not
know single one that has secured the
public confidence, in single Sou thern
State. Honest people can't be per-
:suaded to take them. They abuse and
r1gilify the people; they pervert the
aoss obvious truths; they pander to
case prejudices; they stir up bad blood;
they uphold corrupt mon and corrupt
measures; they lend their willing ef-
forts to debase public morals, and out
--age deoenoy; but with all their labors,
with oil the corrupt funds squandered
on them, they have not gained foot
ing anywhere. They are universally
recognized to be as alien and hostile
IN spirit, as offensive III tone and mo-
-als. as they are wicked and corrupt in
purpose and objects. Their influence
does not extenaoheyond the narrowest
bounds, and Delimited to the heated
times just preceding tho election can
vases. They are destined to pass
away, and ndrtears will be she'd when
they die. Having no hold in popular
regard, they will decay as soon ns the
funds which support them shall be
Withdrawn. and this will be just as
soon as the people of the Southern
States recover control of their State
Governments. Those remaining under
foreign carpet-bag rule will do this
rapidly from this time forward. The
cxpedient of converting any considera-
hlapart OF the Southern people through
Radical organs, is o complete failure.
Having resisted their sophistries and
proved superior to their iuaidious ut
tempts to deceive and oajole, it will
be the part OF the Southern people
hereafter to establish and build up
newspapers of their own, that will be
true. sensible. just, independent, pa.
triotic and loyal to the soil and people.
---<-%$s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

Venus VISIBLE. what the
Chicago 1ri6une's astronomer II editor
had to say about Venus last Tuesday,
and wo transcribe it, supposing it will
mold good in this latitude: "The pla-
net Venus is now visible in broad day
iight, Eastward of the sun, under fa-
vorable conditions OF the atmosphere.
ohe is best seen in the afternoon. She
att"lned her grentest brilliancy ycster.
aay, and will now gradually lose her
hght until the 9th Of next mouth,
wnen she will be visible only as 10 black
spot. moving slowly across tho disc of
the sum-"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

SOUTHERN OUrRAaEs -Snuthern ont
rages are frequently mentioned in po.
litlcal newsph! !iers, but we see few of
those papers calling attention to the
fact that there is an Association char
tered by the Legislature of Southern
State for tho purpose OF building IL
Masonic Temple in tho city Of Nor
folk. Va, by giving Grand Gift Con-
cert on the 18Th of November next.
This Association. in endeavorng to
accomplish its object, knows no North,
no South, no East, no West. 30 fur as
the opportunity it desires to afford to
nil chance to secure fortune. For
particulars Of this enterprise, address
d. V. Moore. Secretary M. H. A.,
Norfolk, Va. or an authorized Agent
Of the Association.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

WHY SHAKE? WHY BURN?.-Put
these two questions to q man passing
through the alternate paroxyams Of
feve aud ague, and he will probably
reply, "Becanse l cannot help myself"
But he is mistaken. lie can belp him.
self. He need not continue to endure
the murr"w.searching cold and parch-
inp heat of intermittent fever uuless
ho chooses.
II there is an established fnrt in the
history Of medication. it is this: That
Hostettcr's Stomnch Bitters invariably
breaks up the fits of this exhausting
disease. Qninine often fails, aud wle-
thcr it fails or not. it is always u dan
gerous medicine. 1t stnltifies the
BRAIN. The Bitters have no such
effect. Qninine skaters the nervous
system. Tho Bitters, on the other
band, are glorious nervine; in fact,
specific for nerTons ailments.
Medicines, az a general rule, are
"bad to take" Not so this famous
vegetable specific. II is mild aud
agreeable, not pungent and nuuseat-
ing. The liver is always greatly dis
ordered i'll intermittent and remittent
fovers, and this excellent tonic and
Alternative has anti bilious properties of
tho highest order. The stimulant en-
plOyed to dlffuse it's medicinal virtues
through the organs of the body is per-
fectly pure. and this cannot be said of
tho spiritnous basis Of any othor tonic.
The best advice that eau be given to
persons residing in lnalarious regions,
or in crowded cities. is to take it as a
preventive of diseases incident to
both. Whether used as protective
antidote or remedy, it will be found
wonderfully efficacious. Nl5t3Fl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

HOTEL ARRIVALS. NOVEMBER IT.
Rendrir House w Wood. L J Bs-
ker, B Is Boron. N q; o Smith,
Hard Scrabble; II A Lorick. Doko;
J Lauhon, Ridgoway; w NJ Martin,
Md; w II Hnllowell, Pa; J d Meyer,
J Johnston, Charleston; j FL McElwee,
n 6.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Z. NJ. DreDnau-Fur Sale.
Peixotto & Sons Estate Sale.
John Agnew & Son-Groceries,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

A Gre in Thirty-eighth street, New
York, Saturday night, resulted in the
loss OF two lives and severe injuries to
a man and woman. 1t appears that
this calamity was due to the fright or
ignorance Of the spectators.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

Down-Flour and drunken men.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS s.--Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 8 p. M. closes
IL A. H.. 6 P. III. Charleston "Opens 8
A. NJ, 80 p. M. closes 8 A. M.,6P.
NJ. Western opens 6 A. n, Up.
NJ; closes 6, 1.30P. N. Greenville
opens G.45 P. NJ: closes "a. M. Will
,mington opens P. ~; closes 10. 80
A. Nj. On Sunday open from 2.3Oto
3.3OP. Ill.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
The Pope's Allocutions.

The Pope was compelled, by the attacks
made upon his published speeches some
time since by the italian Government, to
make arrangements for true and perfect
reports being made of them. Tue Journals,
which are the avowed enemies of the
Papacy, published any thing they chose as
an AllocutioD, and then made use of it for
their own purpose. That little game has
been stopped for, although, his Holiness
very frequently, indeed, more frequently,
than otherwise, speaks without written
preparation, lie deemed it necessary to have
an accurate report made, for his own peru
sal. of every Allocution he spoke, to be
published with such corrections of the text,
as set the stenographer right afterwards.
For this purpose, the Holy Father ap-
pointed the Rev. Father FRANCHISES re-
porter, and he receives notice of every &C.
casion on which he is required at the Vati-
can for his duty. He proceeds there, and
takes down accurately the speech of Pho
Mono as a stenographer, and then returning
to his convent, copies out his notes care
fully, returning with them to the Vatican,
where they are left for the inspection of the
Holy Father. His Holiness then corrects
them and they are returned to the Rev
Father FRANCHISES for publication. In the
midst of the duties of his Holiness, this
takes some time, aud some of them which
he has not leisure to correct, are left in the
hands of Father FRANCHISES. These are
not for present publication, and constitute
grand volume for future time, as the
inedited allocutions of his Holiness There
will be much more than any of us knows
now to be learned from that publication
when it will be given to an expectaut
world.-BdltimO ore NirrOr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

During the singing of the 18Th Psalm, the
Bishop sprinkles the whole foundation. At
every third part during the ceremonies prayers
were reeited. While the f9lst Psalm is being
repeated, the Bishop returns to the stone when
the hymn, Come Holy Spirit" is sung. After
which the benediction iseofered, and the cere-
monies concluded.
Previous to proceeding with the ceremonial,
in the falling rain excused himself from ad-
dressing the assemblage as he had intended.
He thanked every one for their attendance and
their generosity in donating SO literally to the
and Council of Macon and to the whole people
OF Georgia did he return thanks for the aid so
freely given, and which promised to be fruit
fni OF great good in the education of the chill
dren of the South.
After the Bishop had concluded his remarks,
the vast concourse dispersed for their homes,
and thus terminated bright, suspicious day
for the future of our city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

PROGRESS. Amidst the general dullneSs
which envelsps city, it is pleasant to see sign
here and there, of progress The building Of single
edfce, Observation-Disclosures Of factory or firm, and
the enlargement Of bEsiness shows that there ere
still some live men among Thus the philanthropy
and public spirit of some Of leading Hfbernans
shown by the building of St Patrick's Hail. which viii
soon be ono of the chief ornaments of Camp street
business circles we notice stir also, and among
the few whose motto is to work faithfully and push
ahead. pleased to notice old friend 5ohh
Bots, ESQ, whose card will be found the nth page
of this paper. While others complain OF NO business
Mr. Bots has been forosd to seek moro room for D"
growing trade, and has secured the building lI Camp
street. next to St. Patrcks Church He retains his Old
stand also at 29 Camp street. where beis prepared
buy SELL repair store pack and ship furniture, giving
full guarantee, at short notice and low rAtes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

Mr.. Jos. SCHWARTZ, IMPORTER AND DEALER
IN CARRIAGES WAGONS, ETc.-Mr Schwartz is per.
sonaly 60 well and favorably known, his salesrooms
and factory, respectively situated at Nos. "a Ca
rondelet and Carroll streets, prominent
and above all, 30 many splendid specimens of his
work are to be streets and through the
country that every desiring to get thing in
the way of carriage wagon or cart naturally
him. Among the numerous magnificent equipages
manufactured to order By him, and used by we'll known
citizens, would mention the ne Photographic car
rage used by Mr. Lienthal which attracts universal
admiration when appears the streets Mr. Schwartz
is of oldest and beat citizens all who deal
with him have assurance of the fairest and most
liberal deslings
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

In his new store, No. 40 Canal street, OPP
posite the Varieties Theatre Mr.. j. j. Martin pro-
pIietor of the Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse
is better prepared than before furnish his Gus
toners with good tea 10 has the very best teas in
this market, and cells them very advance on
eost, believing in the motto Quick Gales and small
PrOats" BE delivers all goods free Of charge, and
guarantees satisfaction all customers. Our readers
in tine cOustry procure good by express by
sending their orders to Mr.. Martin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
TEE ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS SHORT

!. E1EE ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS SHORT
Es1G-Those Of our eitiEons who intend Waiting the
Taua sad East this summer would do won to examine
uzp she eonveniences offered by the several routes
Ez1as who continually travelling, and therefore
z Anowthe relative inertia of the various lines are
&ds tho Opinion that tho Atlanta Short Limo is the
S7nt Snly regards accommodation but also as
GAa&EG che Shortsst and afordnE the most rapid
sEszz7e- Pullman palace cara attached 70 every
u. zld cose competition IL made to all points North
mnaEast Passengers take the trains at the foot Of
eEnE @naet Maps, tickets and all deAired informa.
sSssN VIII DO given ss the o6aee corner Of Camp and
By tho highly efficient and courteous
zaEszSA AEassrs. Julius Hayden, A. s. Grahan and
SIS .sESnsion, SEC oAEd on sth page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

CHEAP Day GooDs-Families wishing to sup
ply themselves with dry goods at low prices viii do
to call on Mr.. VIM n Peters, No 9o1 Magazine street
whore they will find very large assortment of dress
gOOdS, lace goods, French sOrSets domestOs hosiery
etc. all frssh goods and OF desirable patterns Our
readers should call early and share Of the real
bargains that Mr.. Petsrs is Offering
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

Maguire's Cundurango, liver, kidney aud
blood bitters vegetable substitute for oaloe or
mercury, and has been very successfully used By como
of the leading reSdenta of city. Messrs Morrison
& Woodward. corner Of Canal aud AIAgazine streets
are agents for MAguiros family medicines. @
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

famine is prevailing in Asia Minor. 1t ia
estimated that the daily number of deaths
from starvation in the town of Angora is 100.
Angora is s35 miles distant from Constantine
pie, and is city of $4,000 inhabitants.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

Shoes! Shoes! shOesl for ladies, gentlemen
and children OF all styles and qualities at very low
prices, at George John wssners, Of UrSulin'
and Dauphine reets- Low rent and quick sales en-
able him to undersell nost other merchants
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

Ladies, attention. BraselInan 81 Adams
advertisement to-day is specially important
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

$4,000 worth Of lace shawIs, sacques, ETC.,
slightly spotted, so cents the q. at Braseiman
Adams.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

IsOOk ausfvF Levy Bros., $50 Magazine street.
~ you NAas = dfssE Every article s,arIssd davp.
bzEsEs ana iasgss a lsas, vgrtA Sc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

Levy Bros, $50 Magazine street, intend TO
aStonAh the natives with the dress goods they ere Of
fering at Ialc., worth sSc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

SQUAREs-

rtansiont Advertisement q 50 per square saos IN
sarsaon.
Cats innsSted AZ special ratea
Wss Ssd '1 Psrsss es tom
% ctn4n par ma each inaeElsipr.
KiitsEiA N1aicals - eoats 8 lfrr. Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
SWITZERLAND.

The Rerision of the Consultation. The
vote which took place on Sunday last, on
the proposed revision of the Swiss Federal
Constitution, was fatal to all hopes of the
persecution being confined to the Protes.
tant and Liberal Cantous. The popular
vete was 2S5. 900 for and 2O0, 600 against
the Constitutional change, and the Canton
al vote was thus divided. All the seven
anda-half Catholic Cantons, which formed
part of the SoDderbund in 1S4o, voted
against the revision, being the following {:
Lucerne, Uri, Schwyz, Zug, FribourR, Va
lals, and one of the two halves of Appens
cell; while fourteen and q. half voted for
it--namely, Zurich, Berne, Glaris, sOleure,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

ESIe Bishops OF the Province of Genoa
kEaNe forwarded a protest to the Italian
gacGament against the proposed Bill
rxzzsziog it imperative to celebrate the civil
zEzExiage before the ecclesiastical one. The
zSEssops point out the injustice of abolshing
1fsss 9Rcient rights of the Church regarding
IREEsimony among Christians, rights which
SENSeSs not created or conferred by the State,
SnsS which arise from the divine character
IL tic Sacramento of Marriage in tho
G>SHtlotic Church. They assert that it is
Goo Of the Sacramento, and an interference
: - al the independence of the Church and
'ssSes civil liberty. This protest bears the
signature of the Archbishop of Genoa the
1s<ssloPs of Nentimiglia, Savona and Noli
'fsAEat.SarSana aud Brugnato, Albenga, and
SE8assSio, and the Vicar Capitular of ortona.
-ESadon Tablet.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

immediate constituents, Mr.. Dnnnell
has been industrious and active. In
matters pertaining to the settlement of
our newer counties, the encouragement
of immigration, and the reli of the
pioneers, he has been untiring and in
those applications from the older conn-
ties to the Departments for the accom-
mediation Of the public, such as those
relating to mail routes, and the num-
berless matters of local, neighborhood
or private interests, to which the at
tentiOn Of Il member of Congress. es-
pecially from the West, is almost daily
called, the experience Of those who
have had occasion to apply to him. has
concnrred in voting him prompt and
successful beyond their expecta-
tons. AS working member, lie has
been thoroughly efficient and sati SAC
tory to his constituents.
On the Democratic side, the names Of
NJ. $. Wilkinson, Amos Coggswell,
Dick Jones, c. F. Buck, and W. J.
Ward, all former Republicans, are men-
toned.
The Republican Central Committee
for the district met at Owatonna, on
Wednesday. and issued a call for Il NOM
mating conven' ion at Owatonna on
Tuesday. July 18th. The vote for Gov
ernor last fall was made the basis of
apportionment, and one vote was given
to each organ zel county, and one for
each POO or major fraction of 200 Re-
publican votes.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
OkTGAGE SALE.-Whereas default ha.
ll lHtu Mide il tie c0uditiauS u q II in iu

MORTGAGE .sALE-Whereas default has
NJ been made i'll the conditions of Il certain in
deiiture Of Mortgage bearing date the 9th day
OH J" v a, a. d 1872 and executed and 4fy
lans non"hue both Of Windom, MINNESOTA
creditors Of the said Michael E. Do,.ol.ut
bargain. grant sen and convey unto the said
mortgagee :he following described real estate
situate and being IN the county Of Mobiles and
as follows, to wit the south east quarter (Se.14
Of section twenty-five (23), in township one
hundred ana two Qo2), i'll range thirtyi'ine $50
land. more or less, according to government sur
vey with til heretlitament> and appurte.lnces
tI,e' eun'o belonging, to secure the payment Of
Conditions OF certain prohiSsoly note for the
s. moi eight hundred dollars executed by the said
Michael E. poiohue to the said {. Seabury or or
chael !: Donohue, and bearing. date January
18th. 1871. and due one year after date and
which said mortgage was afterwards. on the
n the office Of the Register of Deeds for said No.
bes County, in Book "A" Of mortgages, on l,lg-
es siXty,two ~ and sixty.three (63) and there
and is due on the said note and mortgage for
principal and interest the sum of eight hundred
and nine and thirtytree llundredlls dollar
TED I" recover the >;tid mortgage debt or any part
thereof, Now therefore, notice is hereby eivel,
that under and by virtue of the power of sale in
said mortgage contained, aud in pursuance OF
the statute in such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the SAFE of said
mortgagttl premises. at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. at the front door Of the
County auditors Office, in the village Of Worth
ington, Mobiles County. Minnesota, on the 18th
day Of May, A. ID. 1874 at ten o'clock i'll the fore
noon, t" pay off and satisfy the amount then due
on said note for principal and interest, and all
costs and Expense OF such sale, to,eter with the
sum Of twenty dollars Attorneys fees stipulated
to be paid in said mortgage in case of Il foreco
sure thereof.
Dated April LIST, 1874.
G. SEABCRY, Mortgage.
ROGERS 4 ROGERS,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
3oJ ST Paul, MINI.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

Some Worthington writer is writing
a series of articles for Hearth and Home
under the title Of Firesfde Talks. :"
In the last number, we notice the fol-
lowing verses which seem to have been
suggested by the temperance awaken
ing: ..z:>
THE DEVILS PALACE
The Devil built palace.
And built it br ad and high,
And hung the globed and glittering lamps,
From ceilings like the sky.
And there we're rich and velvet seats,
And curtains red and blue,
And marble floors, and windows set
With glass Of every hue.
And right beneath the Palace dome,
A marble bar lie built,
Before wall Of mirrors set
In easily frames of gilt.
OF lava from the pit he took
A hundred casks or more,
And rarked them high in deadly rows
Beneath the Palace-floor.
Then from his staff the Devil sent
some truSty servants up,
To pour the lava, day and night,
In many a sparkling cup.
Wide open then he threw the doors,
And men by hundreds fell
As they laughed and quaffed from trimming
cups,
The liquid hot from hell
There are thousand broken hearts
That cry to God today,
For men who sat at Satan's feast
And never came away!
All, broken hearts ali, lives gone out
And there the Palace stands!
And Custom Smiles and Church and State
Sit by with nerveleSs hands!