davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-25
What It Will Do!

twill cure all Impurities of the Blood:
IL 1T will cure oil Scrofulous Diseases; it
Will remove NIL letter Affections; it will
cure Rheumatism and Gouty Affections:
1t will remove all manner of Sores; it
will improve the Complexion; it will re-
move oil Pimples and Boils; it will cure
nli Constitutional Disorders; it will cure
Ulcers Swellings of the Glands; it will
cure Cancer by removing the cause in
the blood; it will give Clear and Beau
tiful Skin: HEINITSH'S QUEENS DE.
LIGHT will cure when other remedies
fail. Let the afflicted try it. Ask for
Heinith's Queens Delight June At
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-25
$500 Reward.

A REWARD of 5000 will be paid for
n the recovery of the PIN and CROSS
stolen from the City Guard House, on
Sunday, 2d May last; and further re-
ward OF Sl0O will be paid for conviction
Of the thief.
by order of City Council.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
RICHARD JONES, City Clerk.
June "a .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-25
Final Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given, that W. H.
IN WIGG, administrator of the estate
of f. Reeves, deceased, has applied to
me for final discharge rs such admins
traitor. 1t is ordered, that the 5TH DAY
OF JULY, A. d. 1875, be fixed for hear
ing of petition, and IL final settlement of
said estate. B. T. BOONE
Judge Of Probate, Eichland County.
Junc6 tI3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-25
OBITUARY.

Died, at Abbeville, on the odd instant
ELIZABETH DuBOSE BRATTON, tho
wife OF Gen. John Brltton, of Fairfield
s. &.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-25
Richland Rifle Club.

THE Richlnnd Rifle Club hns
determined to go to Augusta on
the FOURTH OF JULY. All
members who have not signed
the list are requested to do so
by 8 o'clock, THIS EVENING,
at the Carolina National Bank.
. BY order:
WINTHROP WILLIAMS.
June % Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-25
IN II w B 90 TX q
r. L. Bryan's Book Store.

GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, from
W the settlement Of California to the
present time, with large and complete
map.
LivinSstones Last Journals, with maps
and plates, $3.50.
Man and Beast-Hcre and Hereafter;
illustrated by 300 anecdotes, by Rev. J.
&. Wood, S1.5O
The Better Self Home Essays, by au-
thor of the Gentle Life, Sl.75.
We and Our Neighbor. by Mrs. Har
riet Beecher Stowe, Sl.75.
a Short History of the English People
by Green, SITS.
Also, variety of new London Novels.
June ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-25
To Rent,

To Rent,
A COTTAGE on Dlanding street. Pos
~ session given the lst Of July. For
terms. apply to
june II JOHN AGNFW e son
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-25

Notice.
t WARN ALL MEN to keep off the
Il Rnce Track, adjoining Fair Grounds,
except those who have paid.
GEO. W. BEARDEN.
COLUMBIA, May 27, 1875. May % 1mot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-25

CoLr,lDIA. market steady
middling 14@ 14s; sales for the past two
days l25 bales-leaving stock of $50
bales on hand unsoId.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

where the wholesome restraints of judi
cious legislation are felt alike by the ex-
allied and the humble, the rich and the
poor. And I recommend no enactment OF,
or adherence to, any law which violates
the letter or spirit of this declaration.
CONCLUSION.
Under the constitution, the direct re-
sponsibility for the details of legislation
rests with the representatives of the
people, convened in Senate and Assem-
bly,. But | most earnestly assure you of
my cooperation in every effort Ito estab
lish Justice, insure domestic tranquility,
provide for the common defense, and pro-
mote the general welfare" Our respec-
tive duties to this end are enforced by
public obligations, far superior to the
claims of self, of friends, or of party. We
are all capable of error; but no pretense
can justify or excuse a conscious viola
ton of our solemn oaths of Office. In the
bitter controversies of the past year, l may
have sacrificed the sympathy of friends
whom | prize, and won the enmity
of those who sometimes forget that a
faithful administration of law for the pro-
lection of the weak, is always the surest
protection of the strong But our work
is not for day. Though you and may
perish, and our names be forgotten, JUS
tice shall live; and the record Of duties
honestly performed, shall prove greater
reward than the honors of station or the
applause of men. VIM. R. TAYLOR.
Madison, January "A, 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14
THE RECENT FEARFrr. RA1po,nAc,

The RECENT FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCI
DENT IN ENGLAND.-The London Times
OF December 25th, gives an account of the
terrible accident on the Great Western
Railroad, in which thirty-One persons
were killed and upwards of seventy
wounded. A large number of passengers,
most Of whom were visiting friends for
Christmas, were being conveyed IN thir-
teen carriages with two engines from the
Great Western station at Oxford, at IL 40,
to burlington, on the north train, which
was half an hour late. They proceeded
safely for about six miles, when the tire Of
wheel Of first class carriage broke, and
Immediately left the metals, and for at
least 300 yards, plunged along over the
sleepers, many of which were cut in
two. The train rushed over two wooden
bridges one over the Oxford and Birming-
ham canal. The carriage was thrown
down an emDankment, and dragged after
it several others The train was travel
ing at the rate of forty miles an hour, and
the impetus given to the carriages as they
left the rails, carried them with terrible
force for long distance until they finally
dashed into pieces in the meadows below.
Three carriages and a luggage van were
deposited beyond the canal. One carriage
carried away one of the stone abutments
of the bridge and fell in spinters into
the water The fragments Of two car
riages, turned wheels upward, were lit
orally strewn about the EN- bankment. The
front part of the train continued its course
for some distance. In the cases of a
majority of the victims, death was ins;an-
taneOuS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

"The china ware has a large lot of
bone in it-animal bones. China is COM
posed of kaolin, bone and feldspar"
"Why can't china ware be made in this
country?"
at is made here, plenty of it, and a
very good article of china ware, too"
Zone thing more would like to ask.
Why can't we make as good white granite
ware in America as they do in England {?
Is it because we haven't the proper kinds
of clay here?'
Mr.. Tempest smiled his grim smile
again. Its because this is free coun-
try" said he. "As to clay, we have bet
ter clay in this country than any in Eng
land. The difference is wholly in the
manipulation. This free countrywide
free for careful wOrk--and we can't make
our workmeD here take the pains they do
in England. In the old country there
are always three men waiting to do two
mems work; here, in ordinary times.
three mems work is waiting for one man,
and he has his choice. So if we say to
our workmen: We intend to get up as
good ware as the English the workmen
will be apt to answer, You can get it up
yourself, then That is where the trouble
is. We can't make them take the pains
in this country"
1--WE intend to make it equal, though,
before we stop, equal to the very best En-
glish ware" continued Mr.. Tempest,
Our common ware beats the English
common ware all to pieces now. All
the jObbers acknowledge that"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14
THE SOvereign-SJate Twaddle too
Thin"
From the Cincinnati Commarcio, f1na

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Nnd0
Ii the Democracy desire to put the
military proceedings in Louisiana before
the country upon the ground that some
thing improper has been done to "Sov-
ereign State" we may say to them in all
seriousness, though in the language of
levity, that is too thin" The old twad-
die about sovereign States is simply of
tenslve. Any sacred sovereignty, superior
to American Nationality, that Louisiana
possessed, was taken out of her when
she was forced at t point of the bayonet
out OF the Southern COnfederacy and into
the American Union. If there Is an out
rage committed in Louisiana, it is not be-
cause sovereign State has been tram
pied iu the dust, but because the Kellogg
fraudyhas been sustained; and the White
LeaguerS who made war on the 18th of
september are in our Judgment RESPONSE.
BILE for that. AS the White Eeaguers re-
sorted to arms, they ought not to complain.
Ihey who take the sword shall perish by
the sword.
The theory that the conquered Confed-
crate States should be dealt with as
sovereign States" was a great mistake
Military necessities have been arising
ever since the conquest, cOnstraining
the use of the strong arm of the Nation,
without delicate susceptibilitieS of States
that were bayOneted into the Union. The
conquered States could not be trusted to
the exclusive jurisdiction of those who
had been in rebellion. 1t was logic of the
war and the demand of common sense
that the negroes should have the right of
suffrage. Here we have the overwhelmed
Rebel and the citizen of African descent,
astOunded with his sudden civil impor-
lance, huddled together and expected to
supply the material States" Evidently
such States will need looking after A
much simpler method of governing the
conquered section would have been in
military departments and under martial
law. AS this policy was not taken, the
whole of the Rebels should have been en-
franchised at the moment the right to
vote was given the negroes. The old cry,
"Universal amnesty, impartial suffrage"
had the fullness of political wisdom in it.
But we have not had in the conquered
States either military rule or civil sagaci-
ty. UnSeIhsh, earnest, capable statesman
ship might have done much to reconcile
the elements that are antagOnistic and
constantly infamed. The problem, under
the best conditions, of recOnciling the
races and making peace in the South,
was one OF the grandeSt ever presented to .
public men, and there has been woful
laundering in management Hence the
bloody sore upon the body polite that we
call Louisiana
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14
For the State journal. ]
MY VISION.
By ELLA WHEELER

Where ever my feet may wander,
Where ever chance to be,
There comes, with the coming of even time
A vision sweet, to me.
1 see my mother sitting
In the old familiar place,
And she rocks to the tune her needles sing,
And thinks of an absent face.
1 can hear the roar of the city
About me now as I write;
But over an hundred miles of snow
My thought steeds fly tonight,
To the dear little cosy cottage,
And the room where mother sits,
And slowly rocks III her easy chair
And thinks of me as she knits.
Sometimes with the merry dancers,
When my feet are keeping time,
And my heart beats high. as young hearts will
To the musics rythmic chime,
Ny spirit slips over the distance
Out of the glitter and whirl,
To my mother who sits, and rocks, and knits
And thinks of her little girl
When [ listen to voices that fatter,
And smile, as women do,
To whispered words that may be sweet,
But are not always true;
think of the sweet, quaint picture
Afar in quiet ways,
AID know one smile of my mothers eyes
Is better than all their praise.
And I know [ can never wander
Far from the path of right,
Though snares are set for woman's feet
In places that seem most bright.
For the vision is with me always,
Where eyer chance to be-
Of mother sitting, rocking and knitting
Thinking and praying for me.
MILWAUKEE. January, 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

The FULL PERILS OF THE SITUATION.
There are evidently signs OF trouble
brewing in the South. The Democratic
press of the North promised that, after
election, we should hear no more of South
ern Outrages That promise was lie.
We have heard, since the election, of the
Vicksburg massacre; of frequent politi-
cal assassinations of general anarchy; of
preparations for armed Instruction. At
this moment, but for the presence Of
United States troops, the streets of New
Orleans would probably, be drenched once
more in innocent blood. The times are
out of Joint; and, in order to set them
straight, it is necessary that the President
shall be backed by firm, and wise and
experienced Congress. Such men as Sena-
tor Chandler will be needed in Congress
until after the next Presidential election,
at least. The scheme is preparing, and
White Leagues are forming and arming
ali over the South to carry it out, to carry
all the Southern States by force and fraud
in 1875. Unless these schemes are firmly
and wisely met, and thwarted, there will
not be fair election held in the Southern
States during the neXttwo years. North
ern Republicans ought to understand the
full perils of the situation. Suppose that
the votes of Southern States, manifestly
controlled by force, or manifestly obtained
by joint force and fraud, appear to decide
the Presidential contest,-will the North
patiently submit to being cheated? Will
it patiently submit to have the rights OF
Northern citizens travelling through or in
the South trampled under foot, and men
murdered for the crime of being Repub-
licans.-Detroit Post (Rep.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

Two CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED
For the past month or more large num-
Der of spurious so bank bills on the
Richmond National Bank have been put
in circulation at Fort Wayne, Ind. Steps
were taken to find out who were the
guilty parties, when it was ascertai me
that they came from Huntington, Ina.
A man named John Wilson was arrested,
found guilty, and sentenced to five years
Imprisonment. On the 9Th another OF the
rang, named G. E., King, was brought to
Fort Wayne and lodged in jail for pass
ing these bills When arrested, ne had
full set of burglars tools and 20 OF the
counterfeit $40 bills. From present IN
dications, these and two others composed
the gang. One is an elderly man, and
the other quite young. The old man is,
credited with being the head and front of
the gang. Every effort will be made to
bring them to justice. 5.,. ID. ao5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

MoRMoNDoM.-AnuE Eliza Young says
that George @. Cannon, the Mormon rep
resentative in Congress from Utah, has,
during the recose, been making speeches
throughout the territory in support of
polygamy, urging the men to take as many
wives rs they can get, and telling the wo-
men that the curse of God will rest upon
them if they resist. He predicts the final
recognition Of polygamy by Congress as
lawful, and Mrs Young believes that lie is
aiming to succeed Brigham as the head of
the church. She says that the prophet is
DESTROYS of appointing his son Joseph to
take his place, but that this anxiety is not
caused by anticipation of an early death,
as his health is good. Joseph is not pop
ular with the people, who would prefer
Cannon as their leader. Ann Eliza lee
tured six times in Salt Lake City, and on
the first night fifteen of Brigham's daugh-
tiers sat on the front seat and made faces
at her
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

CRUSHED TO DEATH.-John Allen, fore
man of Danaher 81 Melendy's camp, near
Ludington, Mich, was killed on Thurs
day. While. assisting in unloading logs,
his foot slipped, and one of the logs roll
ed upon him. Nv 3sG 81 .1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
NEW OR1E.NS To Ton 10

INV ShLEANSs Id, an. 10.
A resolution was adopted to 60 imme-
diately into the re election of Lieut.-G
Pinchback as I. S. Senator in order to
silence all doubt and questioning as to his
title to seat in that body. So sudden
was this movement made that Pichback's
opponents were struck dumb, no efforts
being made to check the programme. 1t
was carried out and Pinchback placed in
nomination and received the following
votes: Senate Is to 5, House As to !.
There will be joint session tomorrow
for official canvass. The reelection of
Pinchback brushes the hopes of several
aSpirantS The Custom House wing are
said to be especially disappointed at the
turn affairs have taken, and the belief
now is they will favor reconstruction or
a new election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14
COED FAITH OF THE STATE.

Interested parties have charged ,witting o.
ly or unwittingly, that Wisconsin is in
favor of repudiating the faith of the State
and of c0nfiscating the property of rail
road companies. This charge it becomes
me to Indignantly repel. 1t is a libel
upon our people. 1t is a caiumny, gross
as it is groundless. No portion of our
population are the enemies of capital
honestly invested in public enterprises.
They unitedly accord to these enterprises
a cheerful and voluntary support. They
are willing their employees shall he liber-
ally rewarded for services actually rend-
cred; that the executive ability and the
mechanical skill requisite in their proper
management and construction, shall be
generously compensated and that the
money economically expended in their
construction, maintenance or extension,
shall receive liberal reward for its use.
Our railway system at most is but half
completed Mines of marvellous wealth
still slumber undiscovered or unappropri-
ated for the want of better facilities for
manufacture and transportation. Wis
cOnsin, therefore, can afford no war upon
capital, at home or from abroad. She
never has proposed such war. She pro-
poses none now. She asks only honesty
Justice and the peace of mutual good
! will. To all men concerned, her people
say in sincerity and in truth. that every
dollar invested in our state shall be law
fully entitled to its just protection
whencesoever the danger comes. In de.
handing justice for all, the state will de-
ny justice to none. In forbidding mis-
management the state will impose no re-
straints upon any management that is
right and just. In this, the moral and
hereditary instincts of our people fur
nish stronger bond of good faith than
the judgments of courts or the obligations
of paper constitutions. Honest capita
may be timid and easily frightened, yet i
is more certain to seek investment among
people whose laws are at times shielC
/ for the weak and a reliance for the strong
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

mind to break it up. He believes its ex.
lstence menace to the peace ofthis State
and to that of the country, and it should
not be tolerated How the General is 90
ing to work at it he die not explain, but,
although his demeanor was very Quiet, he
was Enthusiastically in earnest. 1t is quite
probable the General relies or legislation
by Congress to give him authority to 90
to work.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
The following letter was received here
this forenoon:
BOsToN, Jan. g.
To Gen -BelknGp, Washington, d. c.: -.
lntrude on your time to thank the administra-
ton for the course taken in Louisiana. Sheri-
dams Judgment is entirely correct You must
have or can easily obtain abundant evidence to
sustain him. l trust The President will support
hin promptly and vigorously. Be sure, both
Houses win rally around Grant in such circum-
stances. wish to express to him my gratitude
for the decision and sagacity IN dealing with the
White League. One firm, decisive hour will
scatter conspiracy; left ITSELF il will keep the
South IN turmoil and land her in bankruptcy, if
not rebellion. Respectfully,
WENnEI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14
NEW ORLEANS, J an. 9.


The Tribune representative this evening
visited Gen. Sheridan, who stated that
when he came to this city he found a very
peculiar state of affairs He found Sc
cret organization here so powerful that no
one was able to cope with it. The State
government was not strong enough to
meet it, and the fear of ostracism and loss
of business was so great that merchants
and business men not only did not dare
attack it, but when it was attacked, ap-
peared as its defenders. Murder for polit-
ical reasons was considered no crime.
This society was so strong that it appear
ed as if the people had got used to it, and
there seemed to be 40 effort to counteract
its dangerous influence. Either from fear
of personal injury or loss Of trade, or So
cial ostracism, people avoided coming in
contact with this White League. The
General states that he has no fears OF per-
sonal injury, and social ostracism has no
terrors for him, and he has no trade to
lose, and he believes himself to be. the
proper person to wrestle with the White
League, En- short he has made up his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. y.
The following official dispatch from
Gen. Sheridan was received here late last
night:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-07

HANOVER. President Smith and
wife are spending the vacation at
Rye Beach.
Prof. Noyes and wife are at Sara
toga for the vacation.
II. NJ. Paul, Class rs Thayer De-
pnrtment, has obtained Il situation
in the Naval Observatory at Wash
ingtOn. Salary $500.
Medical term opens Aug. 4th, Il
large class is expected.
Prof. A. b. Crosby has been
spending the vacation in Hanover.
The new Episcopal Church will
be ready for occupancy the second
Sunday in September, though for
want of funds it is not expected
that it will be completed for some
years yet.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-07

DR.. QUAIN'S
M A GIG
CONDITION PILLSl
SOLD ONLY ny
The American Medicine Co.,
MANCHESTER, N. II.
'IIlON. w. LANE, Agent.
AND AT THE
OPINION OFFICE
BRADFORD, VT.

A single package of twenty-five Pills IL
enough to warrant their success In the neigh
borhood where bought, as they act on tue
very fountain of life, keep youth glowing
with health and restore to age the BLOOD, Color
appetite, and vigor of youth We lead an ar
tilcai life, the blood stagnatcs the channels
get stopped up, the liver torpid, dullness, dis
ease, and, in time. death follow.
had blood IL Mt the bottom OF NEST Of our
troubles, aud from bad blood arises Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia and Nervousness:
which DIR. Hall SAYS occasion nite-tcntns OF
all the suiierings in civilized society: what
ever removes bad Blood cures Billioushess.
Dyspepsia, NervOuness, aud Neuralgia, unless
| Il has been bad long enough to produce call-
Ger of the stomach, liver, bowels, or other
parts connected with the digestive organs;
Sccretons, and tone up the system with mag
ical power, giving vitality and restoring the
blood to its pristine purity. Headache. Heav.
mess, Heartburn, WEAKNESS, the results OF Dad
| blood, u torpid liver. inactive bowels, ana
kidneys out of order, quickly disappear after
ono begins taking these pills.
Constipation is slow death. 1t comes from
loss of power in the bowels. Purgatlye ana
common pilla restore no power. but rither a.
minish what remains. The Condition Pills
move the bowels to healthy action Ihey
arouse the Liver to pour out the healthy o'lo
and excite the inucus with which to lnolcate
the bowels and cxpel all impurities. when
the blood is pure all parts of the system move
like clock work, and health rcigns. II there
is not regular daily outlet the machinery
of life begins to clog up and Will surely colilo
isult from impure blood, and 10 medicine mas
ever been discovered that will ward on Dolls
blot ches, old sores carbuncles, and ali scrolu-
lOus tendencies so we'll as