davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

CHAnL7sToN. Cotton frm-middlinR
16@16s; low midd1ing 153; good ordi,
nary 143@15; net receipts $40; sales GOO;
stock 80, ,5B2. 4l.l
WILMINGTON. Cotton steady-mid-
ding 15i; low middling 15S; good ordi-
nary 1853; net receipts 1913; sales 48.
PHnADELPHIA.-Co Cotton quiet-mid-
ding 1G2; net receipts 4G; gross 261.
SAVANNAH. -middling 16; :;
low middling 154 good ordinary 14S; net
receipts 743; gross 789; sales 1,705.
NoRFoLK.-Cotton firm--middling 16;
net receipts 579; exports coastwise It's;
sales 800.
LouIsvILLE. quiet and un-
sions active and stronger Pork %. so.
Bacon-shoulders 9g: clear rib and clear
12i@13l prime. Lnrd-steam 14,; tierce
10; keS II. Whiskey Ill. bagginy
quiet and firm
MEMPHIs.-Cotton very firm middling
lG; low middling 154 good ordinary I4I |;
net receipts 926; shipment 3O3; sales GOD.
GALVESTON steady-middlinc
1o3; low: middling Is; good ordinary
l4t; net receipts 691; gross 20; sales
CHICAGO. Flour quiet and unchanged
Corn advanced with fair demand-No. q
!haAe9 Iresn lui; regular 683O68s; re-
lected 682@69. Pork dull and declin-
ing-21.30. Lard active and higher
l4:55. Whiskey Ill.
MOBILE. very firm -middlinc
15}@15s: low niddling l5i@l5s; good
ordinary 144@15s; net receipts SO; en-
ports coastwise LOO; sales $500; stock
1907. ~ n
New ORLEANS. Cotton very firm
middling 15a; net receipts 10y; gross
!. .63S; exports Great Britain 4, 7O4: France
l,912; continent 7,112; sales 2, 500; stock
actual 1873. l33
ST.. LoUIs.-Flonr steady and un-
changed. Corn nctive-No. 3 mixed 721
| (013. Whiskey firm-1.12. Pork higher
--2l.75. Bacon firm md UNCHANGED
Lard firn-14l hero; IA up country.
PARIS. s.--Tentes G4f
| LIvERP0oL-3P. M.-Cotton buoyant-.
middling uplnnds 8; middling Orleans
"a; sales 18, 0QO, including 10000 Ameri-
oan; speculation and export i, 900: total
sales Yesterday 18,OOO-after close 5000;
to arrive 1-16 dearer-bnsis middlinc up-
lands nothing below good ordinary.
shipped March or April. 81; nothing be-
low low middling deliverable April, Mny.
June or July, 8@S 3-16; basis middlinp
Orleans nothing below middlinp, ,shipued
March or April, o..
. T. M.-Bnsis middling uplands, no.
; thing below low niddling, deliverable
May or June. 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

VIE stock is all new and we'll bought
Il Openlng THIS DAY, all kinds of
P63 NIS, Printed CAS1BRICS, Printed
fEhCAl.ES, f;I and q general stock of
Pillow Case COTTONS md SHEET
lNGS of the best brands. You can now
get those justly celcbrated brands Of
Black ALPACAS, SO we'll known by the
customers Of the old house. SPEiUAI,
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. All we
ask is call, and we will convince Won
that this is the place to buy your DRY
GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c, to the
best advantage.
JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTs
Successors to r. C. SILVER < ca
Mar %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

VIM. Auld suffered the extreme ne.
nalty of the law at Orangeburg, on Fri
dny last, for the murder Of another CO.
iored man, in November. He confessed
his crime, and warned those around to
take warning from his fate.
Advices from Bismarck saw that tbe
threatened Indian troubles had been the
origin OF the Standing Rock agency being
short OF provisions due the Indians.
General Austin desired to make up the
deficiency in the requisition.
1t took fifteen men to lower Mr. Ha-
znrd Bentley, OF Preston. Conn, into the
silent tomb. He was President of the
Fnt Mems Association, and weighed 35t;
pounds.
TalInage says Col will get even" with
people who publish the Bnecher triul re-
ports. How hnndily such fellows lnen-
sure out divine vengeance for other
people.
In 1902, the funeral expenses of Sena.
tor Malbone. of Rhode Island, cost only
So22l, inclusive of eleven gallons of
wine. Senator Summers obsauuies cost
altogether $50, 900.
An Englishman having been solicited
to join Black Hills expedition. reniied
that cit liz better to bear the hills we ave
than to fly to h'others we know not Ii of. i"
Samuel Wilhelm, of Berks County.
Pa, eight feet and seven and a half
inches high, has applied for the situation
OF the late Irish giant.
There Id no such thing Us luck. I.'s a
fancy name for being always at our duty.
and 40 sure to BIZ ready when the good
time comes
Five prisoners made their escape from
Darlington Jail on Monday night. all ne
GrOeS.
Lawrence Drake. of Bangor. Me-, shot
nis 1ather-in-inw. Peter Wanburnrr,
Dead yesterday, during family quarrel.
onr south Carolina artistic, Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg, is singing in English
opera in New York.
The Detroit Free Press calls I'm tho
Golored Hills, out of respect :or the
Civil Rights Bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

Il posed of Thirty BEAUTIFUL
YOUNG LADIES and CORDS of SPE-
CLALTY ARTISTS. Returning from n
triumphant tour to Chicago, New Or
leans, Galveston and Mobile, and shortly
to appear in Savannah and Charleston.
Wherever they have appeared, the COM
pany have been greeted with crowded
and delighted audiences.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Seats
cnn be secured at the Wheeler House.
Doors open at 7 p. NJ. performance to
commence Mt 8 p. NJ. Carriages can be
ordered at 1890 P III.
Af. B. LEVETT. Genl Sup't.
HARRY PHILLIPS, Business Agent
April 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

EDWARD H. HEINITSH.
Assisted by II. Il. WiltberScr, Graduate
in Pharmacy and Chcmistry,)
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Opposite Phonir Office.
BUSINESS will he conducted upon the
LID CASH basis. Medicines will he sold
ut LOW prices PRESCRIPTIONS nut
up in best manner, Mt lowest cost. The
Prescription Department will be under
the supervision of competent and skillful
persons. The community have the as
surance that knowledge is the best pro-
lection against error.
The Offices of DR.. A. S. HYDRICK,
City Physician, and DR.. HEBER d.
HE1NITSH. will be for the present at
this store, where all orders and calls for
professional services will be attended to
Mt all hours.
The Wholesale Department will be
conducted by the Proprietor. A full line
of choice Drugs and Medicines on hand,
to which special attention is called.
E. H. HEINITSH,
April 1t Proprietor City Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
Coming Revolution.

Coming Revolution.
LIVERY GREAT REVOLUTION has
IL been preceded by some sign that
struck with awe oil who saw it; 40 also
the Coming Revolution" is preceded by
q Rushing Sale of Cigars" that has
struck those Interested in similar man.
ner, to be followed by change of signs
that will designate without fail PERRY
i SLAWSONS Cigar and Tobacco Store,
and then f'f " =
eye Little Stars, hide your diminished
rays. Mnrch 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
Wanted.

Wanted,
A SMART. intelligentLAD, who writes
N good hand, for Office work. Adj
dress, in own handwriting. KEY BOX
3f. April 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

A meeting of the Committee of Ar
Nngemcnts for the Fireman's Tourna-
ment will be held mt Hibernian Hall
TOMORROW tMondny) EVENING. 9th
instant, ut O'clock
THOS. DODAAIEAD, Chairman.
J. L. LITTLE, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

APEii ) EDWIN }. SCOTT.
City Licenses.
A LII LICENSES now due, and past
N due must be paid for on or before
the 9th instant; after which date, the
penalties will be strictly enforccd.
RICHARD JONES.
April 23 City Clerk
Coming Revolution.
IU>HlS expected change will partially
IL take place next week. So those who
want CIGARS cheap had better call to-
day, ut PERRY & SLAWSON'S
Cigar md Tobacco Store.
"" little stars, hide your diminished
rays. April ,
To Rent,
NEAR the uptown Methodist
Ms Church. large two-st"ry HOUSE,
Liz containing ten rooms, Il good gar
den and barn attached. Immediate lms-
session given. Inquire Of
W. II. JACKSON.
At Republican Printing Cnmpnny's :
o!fi'", April 6
The Field.
A FULL line of BATS and BALLS,
N just received from the best n,akcr,.
ALSO.
4 fresh invoice of WAGONS, CARTS
and PARLOE BASKET DOLL WA
CONS. ut McKENZIE'S
April 3 Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

Columbia B. and Loan Association.
THHE Fifty fifth Regular Monthly Meet
4 ing will be held TOMORROW
tMonday) EVENING, April S, at 8
O'Clock, in Heinitsh's Hall, opposite
PHOENIX Office. Dues received and mo-
ney loaned. BY order:
JOHN G. b. SMITH,
APR Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 90, 1875

ters, Fellow citizens, SO far as de pends n non
me, your first official representative, wish to
say to you that nothing shall be withheld.
Your cause will be carried forward and on ward
All the force of the law will be exercised to
procure for you your rights, and to punish
those who have violated them. was called on
this morning to speak some words of en-
couragement and hope to four hundred little
boys in the Western House of Refuge During
all my journey have been Frequently followed
by persons asking for their frien DIS or for those
in whom they were interested pardons from
the prisons and peniteptiaries l have been
compelled to look into such cases and see who
are the inmates of these institutions and of
what they have been accused Co see what it
is that constitutes the wrong to society of
which they have been convicted. When nave
compared their offenses in their nature, temp
tatiops and circumstances with the crimes of
great public deiinq uents who claim to stand
among your best society and confessedlS
prominent among their fellow citizens--crines
repeated and continued year after year, am
appalled, at the inequality of human Justice.
Inc effort to give you redress has been for The
last three months derided aud scoffed at. We
have been told that nothing would come of it;
that the people would fail !; that their rights
would not be maintained, and particularly that
these great, rich and powerful cnlprits would
prevail, would escape the meshes of the lasy
and the punishment of their crimes that their
palaces, built with the moneys drawn from he
sweat and toll of our honest, ind o. trious, hard
working citizens, would continue to rise like
exhalations and shame public morality and
public honor.
Fellow citizens, say to you to- might, as 1
said on the b of November, 1871, now nearly
four years ago, when l took q share in the
great contest in New York City in your cause,
will follow where any will dare to lead or
lead where any shall dare to follow. The cause
will not fail. Whoever shall venture to stand
against it will fall to rise more, have no
apprehensions that the law will fail of it's
efficacy. But will speak word of encourage
ment to those who are unhopeful. You can
send, if needful, TO the legislative bodies men
who will make new and better laws to punish
those wrongs and TO bring the wrong-doers to
sovereign authority may, if need be. In con-
vention assembled, redress all defects and
failures of public Justice. If our legislative
bodies and public officers fall short of their
duty the people can recall the powers they
have delegat, d, and can renovate the admins
tration of jnstlce until those eyes, represented
se. sn rsbt and "p penp M a S MADE 10
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

The Times, of last Wednesday, pu blishes an
interesting history of the Home Insurance
Companies of New Orleans, showing that they
afford immense advantages to insurers over
foreign companies, besides keeping millions of
dollars in circulation here where capital is SO
much needed. ST was calculated some years
ago." says the writer, " that from the close of
the war to the time the estimate was made,
that one hundred millions of dollars had been
paid by the South to Northern Life Insurance
Companies alone. If to that had been added the
millions that were paid by the same prodigal
hand to the Northern Fire and Marine Com
psnies, the sum would have been double, per-
haps treble, the size"
Ofthat stsunch and ably managed Company
the Hibernia, the article says:
This fourishing company was organized in
1871, with a capital of s50OO 900. Mr. Hugh
McCloskey was the first President and Mr..
Patriot Irwin the second. Since May, 1873,
the President has been Mr.. John Henderson,
The Secretary is Mr.. Thos. F. Bragg. This is o
stock company, all of the profits being divided
among the stockholders, though policy holders
are allowed Is per cent rebate. IL differs from
other companies except one in this, that while
with them a policy holder may choose between
taking the rebate or paying in full and taking
the chances of participating in the profts
with it the poiicy-hofder, if he be stock
end of the year dividend also if the company
has earned one. In this way the stockholders
OF this company had 30 per cent of their pre-
miums returned to them last year. The follow
ing facts are shown by the annual statement,
published April Both, 1875:
Total earnings for the year, 1901 500 02
losses expenses reserve, eto, S1456s3 Is; net
profits, Sc las SO; assets, 1927 1856 SO. In ad-
dition to the returns to stockholders already
spoken of, the company paid 10 per cent in
terest and dividend of per cent on its stock.
The stock of the Hibernia was recently quoted |
in New York by the Findncier half cent
higher than any other New Orleans insurance
stock
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
VOLUME VIII.

risen TO within two inches of the danger line at
N T,icks6urg where it continues to rise SLOWLY.
Inc Ohio and all Northern streams have fallen
a ana consequently all danger is past. With
regard to the damage sustained by the crops
tne Nemphls papers say: "There is great diver
SHY OF opinion as regards damage to the cotton
crop IN This district, which extends from the
missouri line to the mouth of the Arkansas
River. Some assert that the damage will
aggregate 1905 bales, while others, who have
~ Watcnea the effect are equally confident that
1t Will not exceed &c, 900 bales.
INSULT TO JEFFERSON DAvIs-Mr Davis " as
invited some weeks ago, to deliver an address
at the Winnebago County (Illinois), Acrioul-
Curai EAR. Having sent a courteous letter O.
acceptance, the Committee Published the fact.
t MHnepreupon the members of the Grand Army OF
Tue Republic in that neighborhood held meet.
ing and, in the most insulting language, de-
manded that the invitation extended to Mr..
laws be recalled. In this demand the more
bitter OF the Radical journals concurred. As
soon as intelligence of these proceeding s
Teaohed Mr.. Davis at Memphis, be withdrew
MS acceptance of the invitation in one of the
el dignihed letters that has ever cmanated
from his classical pen.
MISCELLANEOUS.
49, McCreery's majority in Kentucky is :6,l39
The House stands 80 Detfocrats, and 10 Repub
licans.--Hon. u. NJ Key, of Chattanooga
pas been appointed to the Senate in place of
Andrew johnson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
Houston ard New Orleans Railroad

| When, ages hence, Macaulay's New ZealandeI
shall have gazed upon the ruins of st. Paul's
| Cathedral, London, in the sublime solitude of q
vast wilderness, he may take a notion to visit
| America. Should he, in his tour through the
Union, desire to reach the great State of Texas,
which then will possess its millions of indus
trious and wealthy inhabitants, he may posi-
! bly, find o railroad to take him there from New
Orleans. At any rate this our impression, if
strangers or others less interested than our
selves do not build the road for us.
Leaving aside this half joking-and- W hole
earnest style, however, we would call the
special attention of our readers to the follow
ing extract from q letter written on the 18th
inst. by Judge ]. F. Crosby, Vice President of
the Houston and New Orleans Railroad:
We have had to work considerable force of
hands since Monday, and to-day receive the
report that the debris and roadbed is cleared
up ready for commencement to Green Bayou.
On Saturday Major Washburne late Chief of
Construction on the Texas and Pacific, goes
over the line in order to make thorough in
spection and accurate estimate of the work
necessary to be done to put our line in first
class order.
am assured that there will be from $I0O, 900
to S150,000 of our bonds subscribed for by our
people at par, conditioned upon the completion
of rail connection with New Orleans. There
would be q much larger amount doubtless
taken, SO great is the anxiety of the people of
Houston to establish commercial and other
friendly and mutually advantageous relations |
with New Orleans, if 1had time TO canvass the |
matter. But in truth we only wish to show
1. That our people are disposed to take
pecuniary interest in the enterprise which |
must result so much to their advantage; and |
2. To satisfy those TO whom we otter our hands
that the security is a good one.
We have already S600.O 900 of the 81, 500. 900
Issued subscribed for; 100000 Of this issue is
rived nv the fruat0eA Il meet the debt du |
this school fund, thus leaving 100000 for sub.
scriptioD. With the subscription of 81 100000
in bonds (Which will be assured by the local
we shall have an abundance to
build and equip our road in manner fairly
with any in our State.
When we get to the Sabine-an event GER
tain to occur within the next eighteen months
practically in much lesG time, if we were
ready to he met)-I shall feel as though /
could almost see across to the good old city of
New Orleans, for which our people bear so
much affection, and with which they are sim
cerely anxious to renew their ancient CONNER
cial relations. When a line Of road to New
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

Orleans, 1888 miles in length, forming function
at this point with all the important roads of
the state-with direct communication thence
to San Antonio, Dallas, Sherman, Marshall,
waco, Galveston, and every important poin {
In the State from the northern to the sou thern
ana from the eastern to the western boundary,
and connecting here with beef range which
is capable of supplying annually every State
south of the Ohio, (the saving thus upon the
cost of which, in ten years, to the people of New
Orleans alone, would almost build the road)
what impetus would be given to the prosperity
OF New Orieans7 The Imagination is suspende cd
in the contemplation.
Aud this is not all by far. As between Gal
weston and New Orleans, you kr ow that our
interior merchants will prefer travelling at the
latter point, and whatever my Judgment NAV
be worth feel sure that New Orleans will con-
troi h fair share, If not the greater portion of
the cotton of the Interior. The heavy tax to
which this is now subjected at Galveston
would 20 very far towards, if not wholly nav,
Tue coat OF building it to the ships tackle. at
Algiers.
We are confident that all the money re-
qutred to build the road would be forthcoming
from the capitalists of the North and Europe If
our people would manifest their interest in the
enterprise lSy subscribing to the capital stock.
No argument is So potent with q moneyed nan
WHOM you desire to enlist in business enter
prise as that of exhibiting certificate proving
that you have invested your money 10 it, Let
the citizens of New Orleans show that they
have 100000 to prove their faith ia the sue
cess of a road to Texas, and as a guarantee
that they will protect its interests, and Eve
times that amount will be forthcoming from
capitalists in England and other countries
where money now goes begging at 2, 3 and a
per cent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

On Goth October, 1873, meeting of Catholics
was held at Dortmund, in Westphalis, at
which Baron Won Loe made q speech. In the
course of this present year he was accused of
having spoken libellously of the Emperor in
the course of this same speech using the words:
The Emperor and the Ministry have thrown
themselves into the arms of Liberalism, and
Liberalism fights against God. On the 18th
July (almost year and nine months after the
utterance of the alleged libel) the Court of
DOrtmund convicted him and sentenced him
to six months detention in fortress. The
Baron denies that he ever used these words,
and it is said that he will appeal against the
conviction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

The Church Of st. Thomas, at Archibald, in
the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, was dedicated
by Archbishop Wood last Sunday, with inn
posing ceremonies. Right Rev. John Q4inlau,
bishop of Mobile, preached the sermon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
HornlneStar and Catholic Messenger

TEE MORNING STAR has been ssartsd
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply aa
admitted want in Now Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of tho
Catholic Church. It win not interfere In
politics except whorein they Interfere
with Catholic rights, bat will expose
tniquity in high places, without regard b
persons or parties. Next to the spirituA
rights of all men, It will especially chana-
pion the temporal rights Of the poos.
Approval Of tie Most Rev. AroAbasAe1,
We approve of the aforesaid under
taking, and oopmend 1t to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. ID. ARCHBISHOP OF NRw ORLHAMs.
December L. 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

MorniDq Star am Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY NY
Eeso Orleans Catholic Publication Uonspgay, At
No. ll6 Poyiras street. corner Of Oanp.
The Directors of the Company are.
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHR,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. c. MoYNrHAN.
Rev. TT. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C. M.
Rev. B. A. NE1rHART, C. SIS. R.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAPFREY.
WIN. j. CAsrELL,
ID. II BUCKLEY.
AL oommuntcationsare to be addressed to the
Editor of1hsMornsng Star and OdtholicMesssnosr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

rerm'-sinsls Copy. csnt.; BY Nail, ss-ia Aava.s,
The New York herald., 1875-10-28
LINE or STEAMSHIPS

NTUKGAN'S LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
uh for New Orleans and Texas
will sail every Saturday New Orleans transferring Texas
freight there to Morgan Louisiana and Texas Railroad for
Brashear thence per steamer Of Morgans line TO Texas
ports
The Steamer GEORGE w ELDER viii sail from pier 80
North River on Saturday. October 80 at r. M for New
Orleans direct
Through bills lading signed Mobile Galveston and
all points the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio,
Houston and Texas Central International and
Texas and Pacific ana Trans Continental Railroads aud
Indianoa and san Antonio and all points the Gnif
Western Texas and Pacific Railway Brazos Santiago
pus Christi. Rockport ST. Mary's and Fulton
Freight for St Marys and Fulton landed Mt Rockport
Ligherage and Channel dues either Corpus Christi
Santiago the expense and risk OF consgnee.
Freight for Brownsville Matamoras and points in the In
terror must have consgnee at Brazos Santiago. u -
Insurance be Effected under policy Of O. Whit
cent? from Now York all Texas ports via New Or
leans, n per cent.
Freight lowest For freight further inorma
-" 'FR'' y CHARLES A. WHITNEY 4 co. Agents,
Pier SO North River
The New York herald., 1875-10-28
WEEKLY FLORIDA LINE.

WEEKLY FLORIDA LINE
w Port Royal :. o.; Fernandna Fla Brunswick, Ga.
The fayorte aud well known steamer MONTGOMERY,
Fairchid MASTER having superior Accommodations for
sengers win sail Thursday, October ~ from pier North
River three r. M to above ports, making connections
with all points South and Southwest via Port Royal the
Florida and Brunswick railroads.
First passage 20 Fcrnandina W
First class massage 70 j cksonyie .S22 so
First class passage to Augusta. $50 W
Through tickets issued TO al points South and Southwest
Steamer HUNTSVILLE Chester master, will follow 4th OF
November. For freight passage apply to
HERM. GELpCkE, No. s William street